The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-10 00:00:00

ARCHES COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Befere Se. JOHN DODSON.) TliF OFFICE OF JUDGE PROMOTED BY 110DC.'SON V. GLAD STONE.—JUDGMENT. a,The Learn e d J u d ge delivered the jtei gmen t o f th e ourt in thi s i mportant case to-dry. Ii said the suit a.,s institut e d b y visor) of letters of raciesst from the 4th of of Landon, pursuant to the sesewe of the 3d and Vie., C. 86, commonly called the Church Disc-- rue Act by which he was enabled to send cases of '; 1 1, 11 3 description by letters of request to the Court of Paeal of the province, tc be there heard and determined bCCerding to the law and practice of that court. It was dly necessary to state the proceedings in the case, ;Is that had already been done on one or two occasions, ?at he might as well observe that by virtue of these le t Or o request a; citation issued from the Court, which wa s returned w i t h a certificate stating it had been per -snallY served upon Mr. Gl a d s t o ne ; that an appearance t 4 given for hi m by hi s p roc t e r,wlo prayed for articles; "4 those articles were afterwards brought in and ad -Inittod by Mr. Glathenne without any opposition. Upon the following court day, after the admission ef the arti ", he deni e d the Ist, 4th, sth, 10th, and 11th articles, neacl admitted the truth of the remeinder, viz.: the 2d, a -cl ' 6 th, 7th, and Bth. The Learned Judge then detailed the subsequent stages which were gone through, 13 41 : 4 s aid, as the publicution• of the articles had been e l es ed, the case now stood for judgment. The offence hea ding against Mr. Gladstone was contained in the b - ,, -4 uitig of the articles, and was publicly reading prayers, „f s . '„ ea hing, administering the holy sacrament, and per riming other divine offices, in an unconsecrated chapel, and Lon g-acre Chanel, in the parish of St. Martin's, ",,..ao in the diocese of London, without any licence) from e Bishop, the previous licence having bran revoked by T he first and contrary to the prohibition of the Bishop. first of the articles set lorth the law of the case, b at the Court having pronounced its judge -lent on the 111 W as applicable to the facts charged in the articles, and 2.3 to the right of the Bishop to revoke the licence, and to . Prohibit Mr. Gladstone from performing divine ser /ice in the chapel, it would not be necessary to discuss th at point again. The cases which had been cited ep- Peered to him to put the :neater beyond all doubt—at l east so far as to prevent the Court coming to a con trary conclusion. The remarks, which were somewhat i tteeularly made, in reply to wh a t f e ll f rom the Court, ,had listened to with great attention; but, in his ?Pinion, they were not suc h as to induce him the slightest degree to doubt the correctness Of t h e conclusion he had arrived at, or the principle as \ v Alia down in th ose au th or i t i es. A d her i ng, then, to his th ew of th e l aw , an d the Lets charged in the articles, e . Principal remainig uestion was whether thoso Loots P were established n by q sufficient proof; but before cert ain upon that, it might not be improper to notice of the objections offered by Mr. Gladstone's he angel to the irreg u larity of the proceedings. First, w said, that in consequence of the omission of the la? r e d " in" in the citation served on Mr. Gladstone, the C a iloP Of London was described in that document as ,? at her , God," instead of " Father in God." This importance, it was contended, must be deemed of high 4-lortanee, and of essential value, inasmuch a t a t ide of a bl as ph emous c haracter was attributed to te e -ciishop, from:which it might be supposed he intended ti c r a lline the titl e " F a th e r God," which it was men ./4"as given to the Pope. Papa nostrum dominus wa • Ile scarcely knew whether the Learned Counsel it certainl§ serious in taking this objection, but in his opinion did not carry that weight with it to which elo eeemed to think it was entitled. The omission of this herraYllable was, in fact, a mere clerical error, and it sa, a ,°,eoll almost admitted to be so. The Bishop was Ot°6'4.LLY described in every other part of the instrument hot, it t t ti cln, and the accidental omission of the word could laio e .,l l ,..afore, mislead anybody; it did not, at any rate, ties, ad "'lr. Gladstone, for he duty appeared to the cite nsl,4o This then was a very trifling matter, for it was Beltita ssible gravely to suppose that the Bishop meant to 84 °1 , 8 ‘. thet blasphemous title which the Learned Conn -404 he did. Another objecion was, that the cite th,,,,Jas served in the diocese of Winchester, whereas do suers of request were issued in the diocese of Lon bieejand this was sa id to b e i n f orma l un d er t h e Ch urc h de x e s P l ale Act; but th e L earne d C ounse l l a b ou r e d un rarelicale confusi on as t o th e cons titutio n o f th e C our t of ap peal and did not di st i ngu i s h b etween th at court i n i ts le re ch aracter and in its more limited jurisdiction eetririg?lating th e peculiars of the Archbishop. There peli; e r no doubt that if a citation, issued from an ap h.': c ourt to a c l erg y ma n in the province over which li te i t "`" jurisdi ct i on, was se r v ed an y w h e r e w ithi n t h e it 1 , 0 2 / ° f the province, that service would be binding if th e followed by an appearance. That was precisely thett se at ease, and it was vain, therefore, to contend by ,dh Gladst one was no t p r operly before the court, Cason " that ' of undue service. A further objection was , proceedings were instituted against Mr. till ew L ° ne maim) celeritue—that fourteen days were 4 ,, no m --s m; by the Church Discipline Act, for issuing leat.C s aion before a party was obliged to appear; oats • 're the proceedings were taken against him at b e i ng 111 the Arches Court, and without any opportunity Par see , fteorded him to consider what course he should e srer ll 7; that he was in ups amcili, and was led into tt sed c onsequence of the speed which was unduly Preston occasion. Now, Mr. Gladstone appeared by lath h s :' 'a the usual way; be had full opportunity to con d' se 13 P rof essionaladvisers; and he could not see to what leiV "ala ta'e .ed t e_ he was exposed. Tlse Court oniyfol tieside ue, i .usual course which was adopted in all cases. admitheat Alla Gladstone was resident on the spot, and f ur% ted all the main facts charged against him, and de w er Tore. on every occasion when 'he applied for Lea k :',; !,° 0 Court acceded to his application. The ho e 3 7 e u Judg e having thus expressed his opinion on the to ti;epPlieahle to the facts, and on the objections urged *hem Jur isdiction of the Court, proceeded to consider The ter the proof of- the facts vas sufficient or not. deni ed and sth articles were in reality the only ones of x 4 - 0 ",037 Mr. Gladstone; they set out that the Bishop tits le did, by instrument under his own hand, on lieeld" January, 1852, duly revoke slid make void the Of 4 " Which he had previously—to wit, on the Ist day Plea 1851, granted to Mr. Gladstone, during his leos se, to perform the office of minister in the uncon pktisated h Chapel known as Long-acre Chapel, in the affaC,: ° ' St . Martin's, &c., and further prohibit him th e tug or discharging any ecclesiastical duties in that ( 1 1 1 e_," or elsewhere, in the diocese of London, and that Vehi„ l ,' admonish and require him to desist therefrom; th iv - u tinstrument was duly served on him on the 19th 14 . 0' ne .11 " January. The fifth article simply annexed '4,' of the instrument of revocation and prohibition. he u gh Mr, Gladstone denied the truth of those articles admitted the two subsequent ones, that the instru tneat eatsbore the signatere of the Bishop, and also his t h;t 4 c o Pal seal. The question was whether it had been CY served. It wat first said the service of the revoca a`dn and prohibition ought to be proved by two wil t:lees; but he was of opinion that it was only necessary `° bring the issuing of the instrument to the knowledge Of Mr. Gladstone, and that a formal service in the pre lahatice of witnesses was not ne c essary. That Mr. Gladstone w as made acquainted with the n a t ure o f t h e document was „e'lced beyond all doubt by the evidence adduced in the th e It was first served on him at his chapel on Sunday, th e 1 8th, previous to divine service, and as he denied e l e validity of the service on that occasion, it was s -e . 9,14 ni1y served at his residence, in accordance with his ° t --11 „ a PPointment. The next objection was that the licence 1 3 ° t' 4 ach was not given during the Bishop's pleasure, but eh „ solutely; but a witness stated that he saw the Zttee in the registry, and that it was " daring pleasure. o f supposing it was an absolute one, the authority e .' - ' 1 h Dillon was directly applicable to the present ef t "; because he held, and he thought properly, that in p e e ases tho sumo power which gave a license had the , h tiver to r eca l it. B u t t h ere was ever y reason to sup- V i se the li cense to M r. Gl a d stone was d ur i ng pl eas ure. inst te rument being therefore legal and le gal' served, and Mr. Gladstone having ad pcQd that on the following Sunday he publicly t o I t ched and read prayers, &c., and continued "0 so up to the present time, or at least until he ; r ade his a d m i ss i ons , t h ere appeare d to h i m comp l ete ° °f, either in the evidence of witnesses or in the ad eillialeions of the party himself, that he was guilty of the ence with which he was charged. After alluding to B "'T °11 : 11 e other technical objections the Learned Judge con- B Cl Uded thus:—l am, therefore, of opinion that the ishop of London had power to revoke the license at h is will and pleasure, and had power to prohibit Mr. 4 Gladstone from continuing to perform divine service in V' l o chapel; and that, notwithstanding the revocation ot the ctuse - and the prohibition of the Bishop, he has still Continued to perform divine service. That being so, I h Co nsideru the facts charged iu the articles are supported et 3 : oh atifficient proof, and I therefore admonish Mr. Glad prayers, from publicly D re " to refrain from reading divineoffices in the uncon the future, until he oh r ated chapel of Long-acre for t ! ki ll s l a license from the Bishop, and from performing 1, 1 , 71 ,,,e 0 service there or elsewhere within the diocese of Itteli 6 , ll, in the province of Canterbury, until be obtains I,l;: ee T rla°, and I likewise condemn . him in cots. again s t Elll3B , the proctor, mid ho would appeal the decision. --utie the —"'E---Very S R I , - r , 1 1 - 7 1 --ers' COURT.—(IIIIS DAY.) *'C fore JAMES BURCHELL, Esq., Under Sheriff.) C " 4 " 3 WIND-UP OF A CHANCERY SUIT--InSGOOD Thi s V. LLOYD. ase ert . was an inquiry under a process in outlawry, to defend what land, tenements, goods, and chattels the Sli 7 "„ a ut was possessed of within the bailiwick of the itti`",..,(4 Middlesex. th e r • 4.llo alr'sorr CHITTY appeared, for the plaintiff in itid suit, and stated that, the plaintiff had obtained a totit„ Merl i against the defendant in one of the courts of adopts 4 law end the present - proceeding had been t e , cl d to obtain any property tielonjng to the de atii. 144,80 a 8 to secure the plaintiff to the extent of the lwast9itituiltte:d:le; and although the present proceedings were by the Crown, and the property be delivered a 'tuallY foifeited to the Crown, it would delivered up to th e creditor. Tee defendant in the present,e action bad been the plaintiff in a suit of Clian• an? L 4114 by a cross bill had been made a defendant in e t -•"' amt. In the first suit he was entitled to a sum the 244 1 5i., a n d in the other to a larger amount, never leassubject to any decree of the Master. of the e ti e ll art l° o llg . e d h isc u'aion ensued, for the judgment ,me, as theittnucrY had not been drawn up for want of. Judgment was only delivered in April last, 8 4. 0 1'9 u 14 - inutes °rlahe judittnetit were produced, hut were c l u T r lt r e e 7t f e l:a li t g t i s,..,, i3 e — y ni t u i lt the Learned tinder-Sheriff re• . LEARNED colnisEL might be put in form. the minutes would not take a minute. The UNDER SH said that the transcribing take the other cases. - Ellirl. W on, and I will -- ell, then, go Mr. Uovvell Leach, the ' Ininutes of the judgment. Air c u reg&strar, deposed to the ordeernwt , • ITTY said the ji ic i gm out the drawing uof the the defendant . manc ln this action mi I- could aothneort be altered, — ut take up the order in THE_ SUN, LONDON, Chsneery to . entitle hirecielt to the money; but if he did net do SO 110 one else could. The UNDER SJERIFF said that it was a question for the jury whether the defendant had any conrol o;er the property. The jury ultimately found a special verdict, tha!; de fandaut .was entid.:d to, but not in posscosion of, certain funds now in the Court of Chancery. It took a considerable time to decipher and trensfer the minutea of the judgertnt, and the Under-S tcriff pro endect with the other case :4, so taut the verdict mi 6 hc be recorded in proper form. THE FRENCH REP ÜBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. Toe lioniteur publishes a second warning which hits hen served upon the Constitutionnel in conse quence of M. VERON'S article of the Bth inst. The effect of this second warning is to give to the Govern- Meet the power of suspending, and even suppressing, the journal in virtue of Arii:de 32 of the Law on the Press, decreed on the 17. h of February, 1852. We read in the Moniteur :—" Some journals have ascribed to the Government the project of proposing a law for interdicting work and sales on Sundays -and holidays. The Government never entertained any such idea. It desires that the religious law shall be respected ; it has prescribed to contractors for works which it causes to he executed that they shall not em • ploy men on the days which religion consecrates to repose; but there stops :its duty and its right ; it does not belong to the civil power to intervene, except by the example it gives, in an affair of con science." The PRINCE PREADENT of tho Republic went on Tuesday in an open carriage to Vincennes, and wit nessed experiments with the new description of gun carriage which he has invented. He returned by the quais. He was only accompanied by an °dicier d'ordonnance. The correspondents of some of those English papers which have shown themselves least favourable to the Government of Louis NAPOLEON received invita tions to present themselves in the cabinet of M. LA TOUR DuMouLIN, director of the department 'of the press in the ministry of police. On Tuesday after noon the correspondent of the Daily News waited on M. LATOUR DUMOULIN, whose manner is repre sented as being characterised by perfect politeness and suavity. The tenor of his communication was that the French Government bad observed attentively since the 2d of December the attitude of the Eng. lish press, and regretted to perceive that many of the London newspapers were not only hostile to the pre• sent Government, but outrageous towards the head of the state. Now the French Government did sot ask for support at the hands of any foreign newspaper ; it did not even wish to depre cate opposition ; but it was determined not to allow the parson of the head of the state to be treated with outrage and insult, and his name to be dragged through the mire (traine dans la bone). It was not only in the letters of the corre spondents that this offensi,ve manner of mentioning the person of the Prince Louis NAPOLEON was prac • tised, but also in the leading articles. But in either case, for the future, the person of the correspondent would be held responsible, inasmuch as it was only fair to suppose that he furnished the false news on which the insulting appreciations contained in the leading articles were founded. The correspondent was then given to understand that if either the Pari3 letter of the Daily News, or the leading articles of that paper, contained any expressions outraging the person of the PRINCE PRESIDENT, he would be consi dered as the responsible person, and be forthwith expelled from France. (The correspondent of the Morning Chronicle and Advertiser, whom the direc tor also has seen, has received a similar warning.) The correspondent of the Daily News protested against this principle. He stated that if the French Government made the Paris correspondent of an English paper responsible for whatever appeared in that paper relative to France, it would act neither ac cording to the principles of justice, law, nor inter national usage. It was known that the responsibility could only lie with the editor of the newspaper in England. A correspondent formed no part of what the French call the redaction of a paper. He was a private person, who sent confidential letters, the re sponsibility of whose publication he had nothing whatever to do with. The remedy of the French PRE SIDENT lay clearly against the newspaper, which he might either prosecute in the English courts of law, or lay a diplomatic complaint against with the English Government, which would, in point of fact, come to the same thing; only in the latter case the French Government would hold the English one responsible for the prosecution of the paper, as had been recently the case in Belgium. When the PRINCE p itE smENT'S uncle became Emperor, he was attacked with violence by the English newspapers; and he took this means of redress. He caused a criminal information to be filed against the editor of the news paper, who Was defended by Sir_JAMES . MACKINTOSit. The upshot of the affair was the condenination of the newspaper to considerable damages. M. LATOUR DUMOULIN answered that the French Government could not accept the theory of the irresponsibility of correspondents. For the charge of uttering false new:, although it seemed scarcely necessary to touch this question, the correspondent remarked that such errors were necessarily incidental to the journalist's vocation, but that they were in his case at least never intentionally committed. In all events, he was sure that the Daily News would have no objection to insert such rectifications of false news as the Government would communicate. M. L A.T01712, DUMOULIN said that the Government was anxious to afford every facility to English correspon dents for sending correct news ; it would even have no objection to communicate at times important docu ments which it could not permit to be published in France. For instance, the Count DE CIIAMBORD'S letter, although the independence Beige was seized for the publica.tion . of it, would have been confided without difficultyloran English newspaper. These and otheril LA TOUR M. DU a c o i uv offersw h ,whowereacquitted md 8 B s e l u Y l f t o his his by f deli cate task with no w,ant of civility. ultima tum was that the Government could not accept the theory of the irresponsibility of correspondents. Whatever difference of opinion may exist among our contemporaries as to pOlitical proceedings in France, it is certainly to be deplored that very violent personal attacks have been frequ entl y directed b y some of the m os t i n fluential among t hem a g ainst the PRINCE PRESIDENT, giving but too just grounds for remonstrance. Nevertheless we can by no means acknowledge the propriety of M.Lkroun DuaiouLia's views, as to the individual responsibility of a foreign correspondent. Captain KLEmu, , who was condemned to death by a court-martial for the affair of the 13th of June, and, whose sentence was commuted by the PRESIDENT of the Republic to imprisonment, has just been set at liberty by a further extension of clemency spontane ously accorded by the PRINCE. The Presse persists, notwithstanding the former contradiction given by General COANGARNIER to the assertion that be had offered to invade England if the Provisional Gover nmen t o f t h e Republic would place only 12,000 troops at his disposal, in st atin g that the offer was made, an d repea t s what it had said on the subject, to show .th a t its assertion was well founded. The affair of the " conflict," set up by the Pre fect of the Seine on the subj ec t o f th e decrees against the Orleans property is to b e pl ea d e d before the Council of State on Saturday. Th e re p or t will be presented by M. LEON COIINUDAT, a Member of the Council of State, and M. RIYERCHON will address the Council as Government Commissioner. M. PAUL PADRE and, M. MATHIEU BODET will plead on behalf of the Or leans family.. M. &rents; conductor of the mane-poste` from. Epernay to Sedan, has been nominated guardian .of the tomb of NAPOLEON at the Invalides, with a salarrof 3,000 f. a-year. He Was one of the persons who accompanied the EMPEROR to Elba, and after-' ward's proposed to accompany him to Si. Helena. The EMPEROR bequeathed him 20,000 f. The Union states that during the whole of the term of his imprisonment at St. Pelagie,- M. PROUDHON wore a white blouse and a blue cotton.nightcap. The Corsaire of yesterday, in giving an article about the Corn Erchange in Liverpool, puts the name of the building in English, but, fearing that its readers may not understand it, adds a translation of it in a parenthesis and calls it l'Echange des Comes ! An ea-gendarme, nearly 100 years of age, named HEILMANN, died a few days ago at Colmar. He formed part of the detachment which conducted ROBESPIERRE and SAINT. JUST to the scaffold. There was but little business transacted in. Govern ment Securities at. the Bourse. Railway Shares con tinue to be in good demand. The Four-and-a- Half per Cents. opened let 100 f. 30c.," and closed at 100 f. • 25c. for the end of the mouth; the Three per Cents. closed at 70f. 25c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,225 E; Rouen, 802 F. 50c.; Havre, 315 f.; Great Nor thern, 610 f.; Avignon, 365 f. ; Vierzon, 612 f. 50c,; Basle, 260 f.; Bordeaux, 635 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 575 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 381 f. . 25c. ; ,Paris and Lyons, 635f.' BUSINESS DONE. IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE ther of France, LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE D. Central of France (O r leans and Vierzon), 23d4 - East In di "22 3 4—Luxembourg, 3.l4—Namur and Liege, Bordeaux, 16 23 7 / B —Ditto, 20i. 3 per Cent. Bonds oa s nd a n d lla ß vr Rouen, 3184- (formerlyn Loulogne and Amiens shares), 11—Orleans and 2 3 % 1 3 !Paris st o a a n n d . Strasbourg, 2 - u -P e n a r i den, 3. SPAIN. The lliddrid Gazette of the 4tb, publishes a royal decree, ordering that 'the vessels of the Pontifical States arriving in Spanish ports shall be placed on the same footing, with regard to duties, as those of. Spain. The Espana of the 4th, announces that the Government has farmed ,out the octroi cluties of six provinces. The Tbreo per cleats. were done at 451; the New t a la t e s p i. eht of the • tirseclass p u e a r d Cents.that h 2 e 2 5. 5 e l o 6 n ; d Three at s l r. GERMAN Y. of the 2d inst., says : ' iterinri' he press just promulgated, con ‘taiTAnhsleeet n tre a dr c iian o tm far en em t e n s oV wh;ch are less severe than were ex pected. The liberty of the press is subjected to some restrictions. Copies of the journals must be deposited in the bands of the authorities one hour before their publication, and for works, three days previous. The eroveriameut may deliver permissons for the sale ETERATU RE. A VOYAGE TO CHINA. Ey Dr. Berncastle. In these volumes Dr. BerocaBtle gives an animated account of his eastern vo : yi..Ye, together with an in teresting and instructive description of Bombay, the Mabratta country, Singapore, and Western India end the Celestial Empire. Many amusing in cidents are narrated of the strange customs of the va rious nations end tribes which the author wet with in his travels. One day, whilst examining the ruins .of: a Dutch fort in the neighbaurhood of False Bay , during hi s res id ence at Cane Town, be perceived close by at an inn, 'yelept ‘." The Gentle Shepherd of Salisbury Plains," having an appropriately painted sign -board with the following . , inscription 'and verses : , " i Life's but a journey, let esliVe well . ulys th e Gentle Shepherd on the road,' ." Underneath which are these verses-7 " Multurn in parvo, pro bouo - publico, Entertainment for men beast all in a row; Leldcer host (nice victuals) as much as you please, Excellent bed; without any Nos patriam fugimus! Now we are here, Vivawus, let us live by selling beer; On donne a boire eta manger lei, Come in and try it who ever you be." Ills graphic and pio.!uresque description of the ascent of the Table Mountain, end the account of his previ ous ascent of Mount Wellington at liopart Town, which, from its resemblance to the Table Mountain at the Cape, is commonly called by the same name, of which the following in an extract, are well worthy of perusal : " Aware of the dangers attending the enterprise, I had fully made up my mind to undertake it, and guard against them by proper precautions. Having kindly been offered by the ex-sheriff, Mr. Beaumont, the ser vices of his servant as a guide, steestarted three in all— Mr. Beaumont, jun., the servant, and myself—at noon, expecting to reach the top before dark. We were equipped with fowling-pieces, a telescope, and pocket compass (most indispensable), a tic kettle, a few kitchen utensils, and provisions for two days. " Our clothing was light, the heat being excessive; but we had reason afterwards, on reaching a colder tem perature, to regret not being warmer clad. The first part of our journey was easy enough, there being a broad footpath through a partially cleared forest for about three miles, on leaving which the steepness increased considerably, and we arrived at the intricate part of our route. The track lay along a ridge, on each side of which were deep gullies covered with tall sassafras trees, and so thickly studded that the eye could scarcely pene trate them. It is here that there is most danger of losing oneself, as it is impossible to see which way to tarn to get to Hopart Town. We pushed on for about two miles through an almost impenetrable forest, here called bush, consisting of gum, peppermint, oak, and sassafras trees, of great height, many reaching from one to one hundred and fifty feet. Oar march became much impeded by a stubborn species of grass, breast high, rendered still more iaterestiet; by our guide informing us that it abounded with snakes, which in this country are very venomous. . . • • " The mountain now presented an irregular appear ance. The stones, instead of following any sort of order, were heaped pell-mell upon each other. They were all nearly square, and each ono detached from the rest several tons in weight, we had to clamber from one to the other and cling to each for our lives; the leastfaux pas would have sent us rolling headlong several hundred feet beneath. It is at this part that many who undertake the accent give it up, thinking it becomes more than a joke , Here we felt that our bag gage was a great encumbrance, and before we got half through our task our boots and our clothes were all in tatters. At last we reached the top of the basaltic por tion of tho mountain, and entered into the same kind of bush as that we had left behind, with the exception that our. path was obstructed by quantities of large trees torn up by the roots and lying prostrate in all directions. Such is the force of the hurricanes from off the moun tain that the roots of some of the trees torn up were twenty feet deep. We had now accomplished three parts of our task, it was getting dark, noic atra, and but for the cheering hope of soon obtaining water and bivouacking round a good fire, that kept up our spirits and renovated our energies, we could not have completed it. Our physical strength was quite exhausted, and had we not been tantalized by the spring that our guide promised to find on the summit, if we could only muster courage to reach it before dark, we would not have stirred another inch. We came to a second ridge of baysalt, but not to steep nor closely heaped together as the former, so that it was comparatively easy. At this height a very great change had taken place in the tempe rature, and wo clearly felt that we were entering a mere ratified atmosphere; the cool air was rather favourable to our desperate condition and enabled us to hasten our pace. At last we saw before us the clear well-defined margin of the summit, and attained it at 8 rou e having been seven hours performing the ascent. Thu cold here became very intense, and our great solicitude now was about finding the spring, which to me appeared im possible as it is not bigger than a haw baisin. Our guide did not despair, having often been there before. However, after many fruitless attempts, he began to doubt; but at last, when on the point of giving it up, we had the good luck to fell in within Our joy may he easily imagined when it is consider e d th a t we had drunk one bottle of ,brandy out of sheer necessity only to wet our parched lips, which had the effect of rendering us still worse, by adding fuel to the flame, and for years afterwards I had an antipathy to that spirit, which originated entirely from this circumstance. Having filled our kettle and bottles, we proceeded in search of a favourable place to pass the night. The proper way is to descend the mountain for a few hundred yards, where the cold is less severe, but the darkness rendered this step dangerous, so we were compelled to remain on the top. At last we found three largo square stones, forming a partial inclosure. Having collected a large quantity of fire-wood for the night, we lighted a large bonfire, and set about cooking our provisions." After giving the reader a history of the Mahratta tribes, and a description of the inland country, and a full account of Bombay, its defences, the military, the hospitals, &c., Dr. Berncastle conducts him through the Straits of Malacca to Singapore, and thence to the Celestial empire, into which he gives him an insight as far ; as the Chinamen will allow, and gives a long account of the depredations of the Chinese pirates, and the apathy of the Chinese Govern-' ment with regard to their suppression. He describes the celebrated edible birdenest, which is considered such a luxury, and is found in Java, Sumatra, and in most of the rocky islets of the Indian Archi pelago. It is the nest of a small swallow, and is composed of a mucilaginous substance resembling ill concocted fibrous isinglass. The method of procuring these nests is not unattended with danger, the caves in which they are found being sometimes many hundred feet down the perpendicular side of the rock, which are reached by ladders of bamboo and rattan, over a sea rolling violently against the rock. After the nests are obtained they are carefully separated from feathers and dirt, are dried and packed, and are then fit for market. The white or best quality com mands an extravagant price, costing four thousand dollars per parcel (about one hundred and thirty-three pounds avoirdupois); which is nearly twice their weight in silver. On the author's visit to Macao, be longing to the Portuguese, he remarks : " One of the most remarkable things in Macao is the Cave or rather Grotto cf Camoens, where that celebrated man wrote the greater part of the Luciade.' his situ-, ated in the middle of an opulent Portuguese domain, is taken great care of, and is surmounted by a bust of the poet, the rocks being covered with suitable inscriptions and verses to his memory. The owner allows free ac cess to all visitors to the cave, which is by far the mort interesting spot in Macao." Although from the title one might be led to believe that this work is but a narrative of a voyage, it is in reality a very useful and amusing history of nearly all the important aLLtions from Europe to China. ROYAL MARINES.—WOOLWIC H , JUNE B.—Eleven volunteers from the Woolwich division, and sixteen from the Chatham division, will leave Woolwich to-morrow for Ports mouth to join the artillery companies. One corporal from Chatham to act as schoolmaster, and six privates from the \V oolwich division, volunteers, are to embark in the David Malcolm freight ship, for service at the Island of Ascension. Lieutenant Delacombe will take charge of the volunteers for the artillery companies to Portsmouth. --- - FAILUHE OF THE HIINGERFORD BAZAAR.--The e 1, 7 extensive bazaar and dioramic exhibiting theatre, re cently ere cted out of the old fish-market at the Ilungerford with th eall hammer,their aSuspension-bridLlhdaso,utafttuer b s e ev a er c a o l m in i el e e t c e t f u a a il l a a re t , te a m n p d ts th to e keep it going, shut la b r e ge so d l i c o i, ra u m nd a e s .r ,. ma chinery, are .. place is now had passed into matter main, under more attrac- Tb ere was the e re i p iti o n r report s s o o f m a e n time since, that o t r l i a r a ie t ta t r3 ll edver u t p i:e t d h t e o f w e , w ho d w ay e s r . e , t. but the announcement seems to have five ariaueemen -, there is not theleast sign of animation been orernaturc, as must have been a considerable about to open the place about the building. There i the metropolis, this paged troll of the Great Exhibition pa— , new edition of the Lowther sum of money lost by the spec ulat i on, for, after the throng tenantless. The accounts of the country trade throug , . Arcade soon became des l e l r e t u e t d and the past week state that business has beer! to the in interrupted by the, Holidays, which, owing never been have nev creasing prosperity of the people, , a greater considerably more generally kept, or been atteded with amoupt 'of rati ona l enjoyment. At Blanchester prices alai continue firm, and transactions have been Y in connexion with the home demand. At Birmingham 1 there Ims been little - work of any kind, and the railway ex - cursion trains have reaped h heavy profits. The sales of iron are large, and quotations show a further improvement. In the woollen, districts the revival of confidence ap pears to be maintained. From Nottingham the re ports of both the lace and hosiery departments are more satisfactory than those last received, and the orders from the United Sates are extensive. The Irish linen mar ket has been rather less active. The impulse towards emi gration to Australia is felt in all parts of the kingdom, and the departures, which are numerous would be much greater were it not for the want of hands at 1391119 and the consequent , 0 facility OtAining employment, TRURSDAY EVENING, of the journals.. _Nn journal, can be published but in virtue of EL concesAon. .A.t Vienna thi3 con ; cession will be granted by the police authifities, land in _ the provinces by th e G overnt rent. TaQ (Ai ! tors mint be . 2- years of figp be Austrian sub jects, and of'irreproEchr.ble reputation. The political and religious journals are b oun d to furn i s h a caution(l money, the maximum of w hi c h is xed at 10,0 00 fib rips. The journals nirw existing will have a delay of three morns granted them to furnish the caution money.. Journals having a hostile and dangerous ten dency may be suppressed after two warnings. 'The police may prohibit the distribution of articles printed abroad. Off,nces of the press will be tried by the or dinary tribunals. The King of Prussia will leave Berlin for Breslau on the 10th, to visit the Exhibition of Industry, ac- The order cf the Fin ance D epartment, by cording to a promise obt a i ned by the Committee , w hich in March last the impo r t d uty on grain and flour was suspended for the whol e o f t h e Zollverein till the en d of August next, has kept d own the price of provisions' which in some distri c t s were becoming scarce an d dear. Another order of th e F inance Minister h as just extended the appli ca ti on of the first decree, an d prolonged it till the e n d o f September, Many re presentations having bee n made to the Governmen t that it was desirable o the r articles produced f rom grain, besides flour, should have the same exemption from duty, it is now ordered that pea;l-barley, crushed corn, and groat s s h a l l also be imported d uty free, till the close of the ab ove -named month. A letter from Vienn a o f the 3i says:—" This evening the Court .of the E MPEROR will leave f or Pesth, and the Imperial gaard will follow the d ay after to-morrow. His M AJESTY will be absent f or from six weeksto two month s . H e will go throug h the whole of Hungary. O n t h e 11th ho will leave Pesth for Cz. , ?gted and Keskenaeth ; on the 14th he will arrive at Temeswar ; on the 22d at Jaspereing and on the 23d he will arrive at Baden." The new law for imposing a stamp duty on journals in Prussia has been promulgated, an d into operation on the Ist July next. will come BELGIUM. A telegraphic dispatch from Brussel s rece i ve d in Paris on Tuesday evening, announces that 25 Liberal and 19 Opposition Members have been elected. TZERL ND, The Union Francomtoisc of the 6th says We learn a fresh act` of persecution tigaiust the Catholic religion in Switzerland, being the suppression of the religious corporations existing in the canton of Tessino, and the confiscation, of their property. T he law which authorises this act of violence and spoliation was passed by the Grand Council, by a majority of 53 votes to 51. The Grand Council consists of 114 members, so that there were several absent when the vote was given." ITALY. The Giornale di Roma of the 3d has an article on Mr. Murray's affair. It begins by stating that Rome possesses a Penal Code and a code of procedure, and that these, and not the caprice of the judge, determine the rules for discovoring the truth. It further recites, that -Edward Murray, a native of Ce phalonia, was brought over to Italy by his father, followed the profession of a banker, and married Ursula Gabrieli, a native of Loretto. In 1848 and 1849 he was named police inspector at Ancona, during which time the greatest disorder reigned there, and many murders occurred, in support of which assertion the writer of the article quotes letters of Sir George Hamilton, addressed to Lord Palmerston. Some days after, it is further stated, a British vessel ar• rived to protect the British Consul, and the Governor had some assassins , arrested, amongst whom was Murray : " Nov, the writer concluder, these facts are forgotten ; people show themselves full of pity, not for the victims of the system of terror, but for Murray, who abetted it; an European Parliament has had its attention called to the matter, and it has been asserted that the Pontifical tribunals are slow, and accessible to corruption. As to the first assertion, it is not generally known that Murray's case comprises eit;hteen counts of accusation for the most serious offences, and that forty individuals are implicated in it. As to the second, we repel it with indignation, because our magistrates are models of im partiality. The case has been regularly judged by a competent tribunal, and we have only now to learn the tenor of the sentence." MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOR . The House of C ommons has at length tak en ram sures for the protection of its Members, the vindication of its dignity, and the good order of its proceedings. Mr. F. O'Connor is now in the custody of the Sergeant at-Arms. Our Parliamentary report contains the few and brief speeches made on this painful occasion, and to this report it is only necessary to add that just at the mo ment when the motion for his committal was being made Mr. O'Connor stood at the Speaker's left band, and was addressing that gentleman in a manner which, under any circumstances, must have been a breach of order. So soon, however, as Mr. O'Connor became aware or the exact nature of the proposition which was about to be carried, he walked out of the House, ob tained a glass of brandy at the bar in the lobby, which he instantly drank, and proceeded , down the Members' private passage into Westminster-hall, whither he was followed by a few gentlemen, some of whom were magistrates, known to the police. The con which they then received, told Mr. O'Connor that his stables on duty, therefore, acting e presence would soon be required in the House, and that he must not quit the on on receiving this intimation upon the information be began to howl so loudly and ar thatvehemen a con siderable crowd soon assembled. At his spot Mr. a, in the course of which the Speaker's warrant f or his commital was made t t l O'Connor remained for a fe w minutes, , out. Armed with this authority Deputy-Sergeant, accompanied by several officers of the House, proceeded to a n d took Mr. O'Connor into custody, and removed him without any resistance to the rooms of Mr. Gosset, the assistant-sergeant.' In a little time those eham- Mr. Clementson, the bars became filled with Members, anxious to learn the particulars of the arrest. Their Presence' seemed vie villains, murderers; at times shouting gently to excite Mr. O'Connor, w af• furiously, at others groaning most heavilY, and occasionally giving exp.res7 sion to his feelings in tones of triumph and rejoicing. After a short time the gentlemen who had crowded into who called them ruffians, Mr. Gosset's apartment :were ind Mr. O'Connor was left in the care of fiv e officers. But in less than an hour from that ti O'Connor nue, when Mr. had been somewhat calmed, he yeas removed to the pri son-rooms in the upper story of the buildinga towards the river front; and the hadwole of these proceedings were completed before the jeurement of the Nouse. It is usual to supply Members in custody with need to withdraw, and refreshments at their own exp ense. If Mr. o'Con with all that he is accustomed to enjo brandy will enter largely into the articles nor, who does not seem to w ant of hisy'consumption. It is understood that for a l ong time past he has been scarcely ever sober. and the. libraries refreshment rooms attached to thenßome of C omm ons ho has for many wslkdsaloofus the Present session been guilty of the most . reli e f, I - -es of decorum; and his presence has occssiona ly bee n a , one time he attempted to stab an dangerous. At funds, be supplied au son. Alderman of . London with a fork; at ath er e . "e threatened a dis" do. the d hC"own, spreading alarm he appeare wherever , a i n a ortly before his committal he had a violent persone.Aelncounter in the lobby with a Member of the House. officers prePortion of the Mein - I , hers and almost all the b c e lieve from the ex : i n — which he manitt2sts, that his ma dness is aretne cunn g , tinguisbed Minister f efently sane to be considered a responsible agent; while, on the other hand, those accustomed to persons of on mind I" not surprised at his artfulness t , h a en e think the soon er he is placed in a lunatic asylum etter...., feigned, or at least that he is Butt —.....--..1.--.--............._ Times. old , -- e . ST. JAMES'S Thii --- Alp R -p. 1 Kotnbuo's Der Arme Poete was perfo r ---' ing. The chief merit of this piec e i s in t ll l ed last even the structure is bat slight. A Poor acting, for tered garments but a sound heart, lives I..et, with tat garret. Ho has rot tasted bread for x_ aac ? a erable and has to soften the bard heart s of his - thirty hours © whom he owes a few miserable pence, Et landlady,. to to be enabled to pay his debt, for:the „° hopes soon rich lady is in extremis, and she waw a an Poo dle" of a this critical juncture an elegantly dressed logy." At calls (his daughter, unknown to him), wh o ha Y s Tlng lady out, but she dares net reveal it to him suddenly, him orders food and wine. the generous - liquor naY ' She old man's heart; ho is induced to tell or the A runaway match—separation—hopes o f o Vad tale. beholding his wife—his struggles—all is told toeh'again bing child. A youth is announced, the b etroth is 5.1.- the maiden. He desires a marriage ode. lie elate s the old man. It bursts upon him like a flood of li h y the he falls senseless at the feet of his children, g and great relief of the audience, he recovers, and the eu o rt the drops upon a happy man. The success of this part d el e e ponds much upon the actor. Herr Kuhn acted th e -- admirably. The elegant manners,of the scholar and the gentleman were visible beneath t h e rags of the p oor poet and when he preased;," the elegant girl to his h eart who , came to claim him as her father, all was forg o t ten. There is some similarity between this and the part in Parents and Guardians, in which Mr. Wigan played ao excel lently. The house was very well attended, __Hi Royal the Highness the tahse occupied Viscountess -- - ances at h e r Mgjesty's Theatre with his presence Major the evonio His Royal Highness was attended by the Hon. Jarj; the H D E U R k e MAJESTY'S A 3.CcasmTbYrisdgirellifitoTuitt:d the perform l q l u a i s cd a o h n d a i‘ l d ia . re l h i i e o r n e M ss aj o e f s Lady Howard de Walden, the Hon. Misses Ellis and Parry, Amongst the noble and distinguished persons also h enourio y . the theatre w ith their presence on this occasion were the g following :—The Duke of Rutland, the Duke and D uc h ess of N tY N : a s te b r o fo x rd w , - Leinster, the Marquis of Lansdowne, his Excellency the American Minister and Mrs. and Miss Abbott Lawrence, his Excellency the Sardinian Minister, t . he Marqui s of Clanri carde, the Marquis of,Titchfiel, the Right Hon. the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, the Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warrington, the Countess de Flahault and Madlle. de Fla hault, the E ar l o f C a rdigan, the Co untes s of Mahneshury Sir Robert P ee l, Bart. M.P., the R i g ht Ho n. the Secr e t ary ' for the Col on i es an d Lady pakington , t he Master General of the Ordnance, Lord Southampton, Lord George Paget, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Si r George Wombwell, Bart., the Hon. Mr. Dutton and' the Misses Dutton, Lord William Lennox, Dli m Na4he, Miss B urdett C 9 utt 3 ..and Nixty &c. &c. JUNE 10, 1852. AMERICAN NE WS. LI VERPOOL, JUNE 9. The United States Mail steam-ship A t l antic, cant • West, which was telegraphed off lltehead at siz o'etlo4cT this morning, arrived in the Mersey at n oon . she je'r.. Now York on Saturday, no 29th ult., b u t i s come geeece ' of the prevalence of a elz:tre fog came to off Sandy Hook, and remained there until rive A Sr. on Sunday, when she proceeded on her voyage to Europe, sad shortly afterwards fell in with her consort, the Arctic Irliich was then on her way to New Y or k. , On the let of June, at 5,30 P.m., the Atlantic passed the Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, also bound for New York, in let .41 30, long. 64 56. The Atlantic brings 150 passengers, 520,000 dolls. in specie, and the usual mails. Among the passengers are Madame Goldsernidt (Jenny Lind) with he: husband and suite, who were en thusiastically cheered on landing ; they proc ee d e d a t once to the Adelphi Hotel. During the greater part of the passage Madame Goldsehmidt vas confined to her bate by severe indisposition. There were also two Protestant bishops (Delaney anon ereskey), Charles Gould, Eig., and Grace Greenwood, among the passen gers; being, says the New York Times, more notables than have been congregate..d on, any steam-ship that has left New York for the, last twelve months. The. following araextraets from the. Now York ,pa pers:ee The grant of 33,000 dolls. for each voyage has been passed by the Senate in favour of the Collins' line of steamers. The majority was 27 to 19. Dispatches from the west announce the destruction of two or three more steamers by fit: e; together with a large amount of very valuable freight. Since the Ist et Ja nuary over twenty steam-boats on the western rivers have been entirely destroyed by fires, explosions, sink ing, &c., and the whole number of lives lost by these casualties is estimated at over 250. Affairs in Buenos Ayres appear to be in a very quiet and satisfactory state. Nine days later news from that quarter was received on Thursday, which indicates that thus far the order of things was rapidly developing the resources of the Plate provinces. Dr. Perkins's extensive sugar-house at Baton Rouge, Virginia, was entirely consumed by fire on the night o; the 18th of May. Loss about 200,000 dolls., and in sured for 70,000 dolls. Destructive fires have been raging in the woods in Maine, on the line of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad, for some time. On one day it was impossible for the cars to rue between Greene and Lewiston, and passengers were taken a long circuit itfcarriag,es around the fire. At litechanic,Falls the running of trains was also impeded. Several thousand cords of railroad wood have been consumed, and much damuge done to the woodwork of the track. The steamer Southerner, off Turtle Island, passed the small tow-steamer Telegraph, on fire. She ran as near as possible, but could discover no human being, and concluded that the crew, numbering eight men, must have perished. Mr. Hiram Perry and daughter, of Monson, were killed at Collins' depot, near Springfield, Mass., on the 27th, by being run over by the 6 rem express train. The New York papers contain a full account of the escape from Van Diemen's Land, and the arrival in New York, of Thomas Francis Meagher (pronounced Maher), the Irish exile end orator, who was transported for the' part he took in the Irish revolutionary movement with William Smith O'Brien, John Mitchel, and others. He arrived in the brig Acorn, from Pernambuco, having escaped from Van Diemen's L;nd in an American whaler. He kept himself perfectly incog. until Thurs day, except to one or two friends. The Courier and Inquirer gives the following account of his escape from Van Diemen's Land:— " For some time previous to February last arrange ments were in progress, which, if successful, the cxilt s, nine in number, were to be taken from Van Diemen's Land and brought to our shores. In January the er rangements were completed, when it was found that in consequence of their residing so far apart (some ten miles) it would be impractica ble to get them all off at one time, and their friends though reluctantly, were obliged to confine their opera tions to effecting the release of Mr. Meagher, as his position gave the surest prospect of success. Everything being .in readiness, early in February Mr. Meagher sent his parol of honour' to the magistrate, with the pro mise that he would consider himself bound by it for two hours after its delivery, and no longer. On receiving it the magistrate gave immediate orders to the constable in Bothwell (where Mr. Meagher resided) to arrest him without delay. - This the constable refused to do, stating that he was himself an Irishman, and 'would do nothing, to hinder Meagher's escape. This placed the magistrate in a position somewhat unpleasant, as there was not another officer within twenty-four miles. He, how ever, mounted horse, and proceeded to the nearest point for the purpose of 'bringing back an officer to take charge of Mr. Meagher, waited for his return until the time promised had expired, after which he took horse and proceeded in an oppoSite direction, in which toured he is said to have travelled as fast as his horse could carry him, for over one hundred miles, or to the point where his friends hal another conveyance in waiting. After reaching Pernambuco, he is said to have been taken on board the brig Acorn, on the 23d of April, and by her brought to this port?' In the Senate, on the 28th ult., it was carried, after various amendments proposed and rejected, by a ma jority of 27 to 19, that the present allowance to the Collins' line of steamers be increased to 33,000 dollars per trip, with the proviso that it shall be in the power of Congress at any time after the 31st December, 1854, to terminate the arrangement for any "additional allow ance herein provided for, upon giving six monthenotice. SPORTING NOTES. No. C OXLI 11. THE PROBABLE STARTERS FOR TO-MORROW'S RACES AT ASCOT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sra —My judgment a - --- . -esterday w., rightiuevery in ; stance -ut the 1 ' h Royal Hunt Cup—lor w hi c h, so me hew or other, I completely overlooked the pretensions re than usually dangerour, and the course being a se from the state cf the ground, this son 0 ,, of Ephesus, which were me se vere mile ; an order Epirus and Enterprise. lie waited the race , came ivben require , in the early Bart of d and won easily enough. of things most suited to this _on t then I Passed the post, but in much closer contiguity , . expected, Whitehouse havinganything but the ruco in For the Fourth Triennial, as I placed them so they hand at the Stand railings, Cheddar at this point looking particularly mischievous ; he, swerved a stride or two from thus enabled the Reiver to pop his however, and t h e post, only nob stalled in first, Butler, on Auld Acquaintance, being off by a like gap for second place; Nat, at her quarters. I have no doubt the winner, for whorl on War-whop, I had a fancy as a foal, he being a remarkably fine one, will make some considerable stir in the Derby betting; but I hold some dos as to hi a qaaliti , s for staying— more about abs him in the course of a few days. The se cond and third will both turn out tidy animals; but Cheddar, I am afraid, is no Derby horse. As I anticipated, Vaultress cut her antagonists down for the Fernhill Stakes in the first hundred yard; and won as she pleased by a dozen lengths or more. The rac© for the Coronation Stakes was as close as that for the Triennial; Butler, on the Exotic filly, only winning by one of his splendid rashes in the last stride by a head, Hirsute beating Caloric by the same distance for second place. My last remarks on this stake were thus verified. The Windsor Town Plate is not entered for as yet, and I know nothing about the Workingham Stakes. I give the list of starters for the other three races. 20 Sovs. Stakes, half mile—Ono of Mr. Liley's nomina tions (probably Bracelet) will walk over. 50 boys. Stakes, old mile—Lueio and Ambrose; the last-named ought to be the winner. Great Western Railway Handicap, mile and a half— Edward of York, Sir Rowland Trenchard, Storyteller, Saclibut, Knight of the Shire, Bushranger, Tophama, Pan, Hculakin, Bonita, Free-trader, Maria, and perhaps Cotton Lady or Greengage.. Several of the above will most probably be withdrawn at the last moment, but which they are likely to be I cannot discover. The race I anticipate will lay entirely between BUSHRANGER and ToPEANA; with Free-trader and Mr. Payne's starter in the nest positions. No betting this morning, except upon to day's racing. I am, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. June 10, 1852. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT-HE ATfi R ACES.-WEDNE SDA Y. Although there was a prospect of short fields or walks over for three out of the seven events enumerated in the card, there was interest enough in the two, the Royal Hunt Cup and Triennial, to make a very attractive day's sport. Unfortunately, however, the weather was wretched, the rain falling heavily and without intermis sion from daybreak, flooding the roads in many parts in the immediate neighbourhood of the course, and making the course itself a swamp. It is scarcely necessary to add that the gathering was almost entirely confined to parties located in the vicinity and the professional speculators; the exceptions were the Duke of Montrose, the Marchioness of Aylesbury, Lady Chesterfield, Lady Rachel Russell, the Ladies Somerset, and one or two others, whose names we could not ascertain. The sporting " influentials" present were the Duke of Montrose, Marquises of Exeter, Drogheda, Worcester, Waterford, and Normanby ; Earls of Chesterfield, Wil ton, Bruce, Rosslyn, Jersey, Uxbridge, Easton ' Gran ville, and Zstland; Lords Enfield, Ribblesd a l e , Villiers, G. Manners, Newport, Clifden, Somerton, Canterbury, Seabam, Henry Gordon Lennox, Maidstone, W..Powlett, and Dunkellin •' Baron Vigier, Count Batthyany ; Si rs G. Armytage, T. Burke, and G. H. Boswell; Honoura bles General Anson, L. •A. Ellis, J. Macdonald, H. Pitt; Captains Roue, Fred. Villiers, Francis Villiers; General Ritter, Colonel Peel, Colonel Newton ; Messrs. R. E. 011iver, R. H. Nevill, J. M. Stanley, S. Stanley, Greville, Payne, G. Fitzroy, and a few others. The racing commenced half an hour later than on the first day, and time having been well kept, concluded a few minutes after five o'clock. The following are parti culars:— The Coronation Stakes of 100 sous. each, h ft, for three yrs old fillies, Sst 71b each; the winner of the Oaks to have carried 71b extra, and of the 1,000 Guineas, 31b; if both, 91b extra. Lord Oxford's bf by lon, out of Exotic (F. Butler) 1 Mr. Payne's Ilirsuta (Flatman) 2 Mr. Mugenis's Caloric Betting-6 to 4on Caloric, nothing else backed. Ca loric made all the running until half way up the Stand railing, where the lot closed; a severe finishing race en sued, the Exotic filly winning by a head, and Ilirsnta beating the favourite by a short head. The race was not timed. The Albany Stakes of 50 sm. each, h ft, for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b, the winner of the 2,000 Guineas, Derby, or Oaks, to have curled 51b extra. New mile. (50 Saba.) Mr. Marry's Bobbie Noble, Bst 71b (Marlow) walked over Mr. Greville's Frantic, Sat 91b, withdrew her stake. The Royal Hunt Cup, a piece of Plate, value 200 soya., by subscription of 10 soya. each, with 100 added. The winner of any handicap plate, or stake, value 100 soya., including the winner's stake, after the weights are declared, to carry 7 1 b extra. New mile. (50 Subs.) Mr. Waller's Ephesus, 4 yrs, Est 121 b Captain Deime's Little Savage, 3 yrs 6st (Harding()) 2 Mr. Stephenson's Pan, 3 yrs, Est 1.113 " (Rook) 3 Lord En yrs, Bst 51b (F. Butler) 0 Enfield's Hernandez,- 4 Mr. H. Mil's Hothorpe, 4 yrs. Tat 121 b (es. Day) 0 Mr. E. Jones's Tonic, 4 yrs Tat 1011) (Thiek) 0 Mr. Payne's Catalpa, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (G. Mann) 0 Beron Rottichild's Hyacinth, Est 91b (Charlton) 0 Mr. W. Etwall's .Bashranger, Est 71b... (Kendall) 0 Mr. R. E. Oliver's Sir Rowland Trenchard (Flatman) 0 Mr. H. Waring's Manifold, 5 yrs, Bst 21b (J. Lowe) 0 Lord Exeter's Phlegra, 4 yrs, Est 91b (J. Mann) 0 Lord Brace's Knight of the Shire, Est 91b (T. Smith) 0 Sir W. Booth's Timid Fawn, 4 yrs, Est 71b (Barker) 0 Mr. Merry's Sally, 3 yrs, Est 71b 6st 71b (Knott) 0 Mr. E. Parr's Sanita, 3 yrs , (Hiett) 0 Capt. Powell's Amarosa, 4 yrs, 6st (Wynn) 0 Mr. E. R. Clark's Plumstead, 3 yrs, 6st (Garvey) 0 Mr. Spencer na Benito, 3 yrs 6st (Wells) 0 Mr. Magenis The Heriot, 4 yrs 7st 71b (Basham) 0 Mr. Begbie's Follow-me - Lads, 6st 91b (A Marlow) 0 Mr. Magenis's Janinaa3 yrs, sst 71b (Oliver) 0 Mr. Thompson's Blood Royal, sst 21b (T. Sherwood) 0 Betting-7 to 2 agst Ephesus, 6to 1 agst Hernandez, 6 to 1 agst Bushranger, 10 to 1 agst Phlegra, 12 to 1 agat Hyacinth, and 12 to 1 apt any other. Amarosa, heading a ruck of at least a dozen, including the Heriot, Hernandez, Ephesus, Little Savage, and Catalpa, made play at a good pace, for the state of the ground, to the road, where the leader and The Heriot were beaten. Sanita immediately after showed in front, but at the dis tance gave precedence to Ephesus, who cleared his horses a few strides from the chair, and won easily by two lengths, Little Savage beating Pan by a length. Sanita, Hothorpe, and Hernandez, were the next three. Little Fawn jumped the rails before starting, and Janina turned round at starting, and lost a good deal of ground. Run in 1 min. 48 secs. The Duke of Richmond intended to start Officious for this event, had not the stewards decided, on a case being submitted to them, that the condition which imposed a 7lbp made nal hertyont liahewblie to i winner oft for a winningha handicap the pplateor stake," Trial Stakes, which, it should be mentioned, was a weight for ago race. The First Year of the Fourth Ascot Triennial Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 100 added; for two yrs old Colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the second to receive 50 sou. out of the stakes. Lord J. Scott's The Riever, 83t 71b (Whitehouse) 1 Lord Clifden's Cheddar, Bst 71b (Masson) Mr. Bowes's Auld Acquaintance, Sat 41b (F. Butler) 3 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Veteran, Bst 71b (Charlton) 0 Mr. Payne's Warwhoop, Sat 71b (Flatman) 0 Duke of Richmond's Cuckoo filly, Bst 41b...(A . Day) 0 Betting-6 to 2 agst The Reiver, 10 to 6 agst Ched dar, and 5 to 1 each agst Auld Acquaintance and the Cookoo filly. They got away nearly abreast, The Riever with a slight lead, and ran in company to the distance, where the Cuckoo filly and Veteran were beat en . Th e others went on together until within a few strides of home, when Cheddar got his head first, bat swerved a s trides from the chair, and was b eaten on the postbyfesra neck; a head between Cneddar and Auld Acquaint ance, # ance, and Warwhoop c lo se u p. Th e race was'not timed. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas; three yrs old, 7st 21b; four, 9st 21b; five, 9st 121 b; six and aged, lOst 21b. To start at the New Mile post and go once r.Ge round. r ville's Barcelona, 4 yrs, (Flatma ) Walked over. ft, with 50 The Fern Hill Stakes of 15 sovs, ea n h e y d r s w o b l d . , 7e t; Abouta n dhatlhfraeem,e9l4s,• fillies and added, geldin g f s or al t l w ow o Mr. Howard's Vaultress, 2 yrs, Tat . Duke of Richmond's Stlla, 2 yrs, Mr. E. R. Clark's Plumstead, Bst 111b (Lartholomew) 3 Lo ß rd et E tin x g et — er s 's M to ou 2 nt a a g i s n t F .v lo a w ti e i r t , Bst 111 b (Norman) 4 6st ''''' I(l . lA b e: ( C G e a w r v is e Y y ) ) 2 1 running, and won in a canter b re y ss t l w . e w lv h c o le m n in 1 min. 1 sec. Mr. Williams's Mazia, 3 yrs, sst Swinley4t Course. Eandicap Plate of 501. Mr. Edney's The Incurable 4 yrs, g a t d h e s. all ß t un he Mr. J. Day's Captain Parr y) Mr. Greenfield's Shepherd Yrs' sst 91b ...(Fo rdh r ey l 0 6s h t 41b (13 G r a a ry dl e e„ 0 1 3 y, 6 yrs, Est (Oliver,ju: s 0 Mr. W. Hale's Bilberry, Betting -6 to 4 ngst Maria, es and 4to 1 agst Shepherdess. 3to 1 apt Car 5 yrs, ,7st 71b (Co a l Parry, and The h ß e i lrbaenrerey commenceiouartbe.n Won easy by bad third, g t Runi,o Captain d any 2 atm na !: f p r Parry a a ne LAT EST BETTING ON THE 00ouia THE EMPEROR'S PLATE. 2 to 1 agst Voltipur 7 to 2 agat Hobble Noble 5 to 1 eget Mountain Deer 6to 1 agat L e iller (0 It is thought that Pitsford, tle Harry, and ono or two others will run. --- - lAMBI'. 20 to 1 opt The Reiver (t) L a ra ni w b u ton ,.. 'pi_ BEVERLEY RACES. —WEDNESDAY. "C:Ringston-upon-Etull Stakes of 5 sus. each, and 50 ••• .. "' half a - lzngth. added, for two yra old and upwards. O ne m il e . Five ran• To n b y ... 1 ... 2 COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Money Market at New York had been very easy; money was plentiful, and could be obtained at moderate rates. Stocks were in good demand. Breadstuffs—Western Canal Floor 4 dolls. to 4 dolls. 12/tc. per brl., steady; Gennessce prime wheat 1 dolL 8a to 1 doll. 10c. per 601 b. ; Indian corn, round yellow, 60c. to 62c. per bushel, steady; Indian meal 3 dolls. 121 c. to 3 dolls. 25c. per brl. The Cotton Market is brisk at advancing prices; New Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 110. to ic; Upland and Florida, mid. fair to fair, 10ft o t o 101 c per lb. Provisions in demand at full prices. Exchange on London, 1101 to 110-1; Paris, 5.15. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, JUNE 9. Loss OF THE FRENCH BRIG ST. BARBE, OF BOR DEAUX.-The Solent steamer towed in yesterday the crew (eight in number) of the above vessel, who had escaped iu their boat. The brig foundered on Monday afternoon, about twenty miles to the southward of the island, she was coal laden from Newcastle for Algiers. The poor fellows had only time to save their clothes and a few provisions before she went down, but their humanity lid them to take from the sinking vessel a monkey and a cat. THREE BULLS AT COWES TARING A FANCY TO PHYSIC.—On Monday last nearly 100 head of cattle were landed at Cowes from Southampton fair, some of them rather wild and vicious looking animals, unused to civil:zed society, and inclined to take any road but the right. Thred of these monster balls (but not the Pope's) took a fancy to a chemist's shop, and dashed in at the door. Mr. Weeding and his assistant, having no taste for such company, beat a hasty retreat out at the back. The shop was too small for the huge animals to turn io; they found their way through it into the sur gery at the back, demolishing as they went the glass in the cases and the bottles on the shelves. It was ex pected that they would have found their way back into the street through the shop-window, but after some time two of them turned, and were driven out at the door; but the third, feeling tired, laid down behind the counter. This placed the doctor, the driver, and some score of anxious lookers-on in a fix. A genuine Isle of Wight man was for killing the bullock, and drawing him out in quarters; when it was proposed by the " Bull" of the Fountain Inn to put up the shop-shutters and remove the counter. This being done, the animal took the hint from his namesake, and regained the street by the shop• door without doing any further damage to the doctor's simples. During the same day a gentleman of the same family did far more mischief in two drapers' shops in Newport, waging destruction particularly amongst the ribbons; his old Tory blood was wrath at beholding so m uch Radical bill! cljslayed. GREAT FIRE IN LAMBETH.--The following is Mr. Braidwood's official report on the fire at . Mr. Saxton's timber-yard, of which we gave a brief account in yesterday's A.M., June 9 —Called by impression :—" Two o'clock , strangers and police to a fire at Mr. Saxton's, l timber mer chant, Blackfriars-wharf, Upper Ground-street, Blackfriars road, which destroyed the stabling, saw pits, the mahogany lofts, and about one-fourth of the stock in the yards on land side. The fire was exting,uished by water from the Lam beth Company's works and the river Thames, with three engines of the D, one of A, and two of B districts , of the London establishment, one of the West of England-office, and the upper float. Mr. Cox, No. 1, Bennett's-mews , front windows burntand furniture damaged by water and heat—insured in the Globe Fire- office. Messrs. Scott d T ed b y iron works, roof of foundry and sheds an a mpy fire, and some windows broken—insurance nett dmaged" b k n own. t Sr. MARS'S HOSPITAL.—The anniversary festival of this hosp ital was celebrated on Monday evening, a the Al bion Hotel, Aldersgate-street. Sir Charles Burrell, Bart., m.p., took the chair, in the absence of the Lord Mayor, who was pr evented from attend i ng . Amongst the company pre sent we noticed Sir James Law Lushington, Sir E. Parry, ES., Mr. Masterman, M.P., Mr. Hoare, and Mr. Bosanquet. The chairman gave the " Army and Navy," coupling with the toast the names of Sir James thanks. Law LusThe hington toast of the and Sir . Parry, both of whom returned eP ros p er ity to St. Mark's Hospital , " followed. v " evening, In the course of the evening a list of subscriptions was read by the treasurer, amounting to 1,2504, including 104 from the chair man ; the Lord Mayor, 104 ; Mr. Masterman, M.P., 10/. ; the Auxiliary Society, 491. Mr . W. C. Jones, 105/.; Mr. Uzielli, 521. 105. ; Mr. J. Bfasterman, jun., 10/. ; Dir. R. Burr ower, 214 ; Mr. Cazenove, 21. r. ; Mr. Cotterill, 101. 105 , &c. Wag T E MPLE, JUNE 7. — The following members of this Honourable Society have been called to the bar, and were sworn in this evening before several of the benchers : Arthur Dyott Thompson, M.A., James Lennox HannaN M.A., Frederick Dumergue, Esq., Edward Yates, 13. A'' John Richard Fowler, 8.A., Edward Thoroton, B. A - ,Cecil , s m ith, 8.A., Arthur George Macpherson, ALD : Fernley, Kitcat, 8.A., Edward Carthew, Esq., David Ejsqa,m, James Holy EdmundVilliam E s q., Joseph Holdeworth Fernley, . L o a m, M.A., John Foster Gresham, 111, A., EST, John Elliott Boileau, B 8.A., George Samuel Fereday Smith, KA_ , Sherwood, Esq., Joseph Beaumont, Portman, Henry Charles B . A , the Hon. Edwin Berkeley Lopes, D.A., and Samuel Wordsworth Barber, Esq. METROPOLITAN SEWERS.—The Government Bill e o n the metropo lit an se wers was v August, dre 'to be c ontinued until the 7th of f e A printed. The Acts, 1853, and landrday is to be reed to district solvers en m.l ow th o f its annual . values Tin Holdorliess Haut Stakes of 5 soy's. oi; added. Tao miles. (9 C u b s .) • Cogia Little Queen - Six ran. Won by balta lerigth. The Beverley Cup of 100 sous., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovr. each, 5 ft, and only 3 if de clared. Two mik's. (24 Subs., 13 of whom de elsred.) Kiltbleen, 5 cre, 6st 131 b Gholab Sirgh, 4 yrs, 6st 131 b... Eight ran. One by half a neck. ••• 1 ... 2 ... 1 ... 2 PARLIAME NTARY COMMIT TEES. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Yesterday, on the re-assembling of the Committee, Right Hon. Lord Hctbam, chair►nan, Earl Jormyn, Mr. Bahiock, Mr. Hanley, and Mr. West, Mr. - KEATINQ., Q.C., in the absence of Mr. Sergeant Wrangham, from indispotidon, replied on behAlf of the British Electric Telegraph Company's Bill an able address of between two and three hours' Jura• tation. - The L arned Counsel called on the Corn- mittee to pays th e a principle of deep iPnriepaoTtbalt7cea n t e b r e o B a i l l y l , t e e s b i i t i iv e o l i l e v n in te g , the promoters of the 13ill, but to the mercantile com munities of the country, who now sought at the hands of Parliament to he I eliered from a combination the most fortehlnble, and a monopoly the most start ling, that had ever been permitted to exist in a flee trading commercial country. The patient attend= the Committee had given to the fortnight's ieciairy was a sufficient guarantee that they would deal out even handed justice as between the public, the promoters and opponents of the Bill, the opposition to which, though it had been masked end subdivided amongst railway com panies, was really and truly to be traced to its source as 1 wbephenson, Mr the opposition of the Electric Telegraph Company alone. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to contest the fal laeetthat had, he affirmed, been sported so frequently, leat erroneously before Committees of the Rouse of been effectually viz., that Commons,st and advocated in the present instance by Mr. er competition impossible, combination was always passible, was 4 that competition always event or in other wares . Locke, end others, eventuated in combination. This absurdity had the British Telegra c p i li ed on case of railways, by Parliament, not only in the when it 'de but e more particularly in that of tele graphs,f effectual competition should in 1850, ordaining that graphic communicatioln defiance, however, of th i i l s ia ould take place in matters of tele graphic telegraphic co n a . granting the original 13111 o Upon that occasion the old to do that, by means of seclus i ve they proceeded presentwould not do for them, e xc l us i ve d ames which company proposed restrictive and which Parliament menete decision,d e e:e l : to wi i t n h se t r h t. e application of the and the result was the British Telegraph Compan y , sp p e e c tt ia ti l on. powe i r t that should overrule their being for the for the itte p e ub t l e ie agmm original carrying out for ret the e eff e ec e t m iv m e fiat of the Legislature that competition won t public advantage, and to determine that will of Parliament should not be frustrated. It resolved n w to contend that any new system of telegraph should go idie by the common road, when they recollected wh at I t : new state of things bad arisen in connexion with the great lines of traffic, that new towns had sprung up, and w- channels for the transmission of intelligence been opened. The evidence, moreover, that had been adduced before the Committee as to the expediency of common-road or underground telegraphs went to negative this proposi tion, if it were not sufficiently negatived by the fact of the old company having constructed some 4,000 miles of telegraph with scarcely any of it under ground. If the old Telegraph Company were of opi nion that a more effective competition would be carried out by road, why did they sacrifice thou sands in exclusive agreement with the railway com panies for the express purpose of keeping the new com pany off their line? And there could not be any effectual competition unless the Committee passed the Bill. The Learned Counsel then, at considerable length, com mented in detail on the evidence that had been adduced, and contended for the expediency and propriety of con ferring limited liability on the British Company, just as limited liability was conferred on joint-stock com panies in general, on the fair principle of putting those who supplied intelligence on a large scale oa the same footing as those who supplied light and water. With limited liability the shares would be taken up, and it hod been given in evidence that one party alone would taker 25,0001. worth of stock. Without limited liability the promoters could not proceed, and the evidence of Mr. Macgregor and Mr. Cobbold, two Members of the House, had been given in favour of conferring it. The new company would then in some degree be able to encoun ter or compete with the old company, though the latter were backed up by one of the moat powerful commercial interests in this country. Even if the new company were invested with the powers sought for, the old com pany would still retain the enormous advantages of pri ority of establishment, weight, capital, and influence, of which in the legitimate struggle for competition no one wished to deprive them. Ho denied that in seeking to go upon the railways it was anything in the nature of an invasion of the rights of private property, railways being public highways and being granted for public purposes, though to a greet extent these powers given under the original Acts had from circumstances become inoperative. The contracts entered into between the Telegraph Company and the railways were contrary to the spirit of the law, and which, while they had ef fectually tied the hands of the new company, had been anomalously represented by the Learned Counsel on the other side as containing the elements of free trade. It had been endeavoured to be shown that the construction of a second lino of telestrapn could not be carried out consistently with the safety of the railways. This was ludicrous in itself, and to prevent anything like jeopardy to the various parties concerned, it was specially pro posed that this part of the subject should be placed under the control of the Board of Trade, and this would be an ample safeguard. After negotiating with the new company for a couple of years, the London and North-Western Railway suddenly lent themselves to the delusion that danger would arise to the working of the railway and the public traffic, but this was merely claptrap. The assertions as to the probability of messages being intercepted or stolen were alike un worthy of credit. In a state of honest competition these things could not exist, and English workmen were not very susceptible of the charms of transportation for life. Self-interest actuating the competing parties on both sides would suffice to prevent danger. The Learned Council then proceeded to show the remunerative re sults, as exhibited in the financial statement laid before the Privy Council, of the operations of the old Tele• the proposition that there y he represented had given counsel on the other sid e g w r a n s p a h m C p o le m r p o a o n m y, afOrjliastisefycinongd company. Mr. Ricardo g h e a n d e s r t a a l te e a d t i t s h f a a t e t t t h o e n ; c o e m n d pa y n eyt had not called a single disinterested commercial man to say that he was satisfied. Complaints had been made of insinuations as to the use or abuse that was made by the old Telegraph Company of its extraordinary an d the tra exclusive powers. N othin g , p erha p s, had been deft. n itely proved on this poin t ; b ut what was to prevent i t , w hen they remembered it had come out in cross-exami nation,tpratehricetnel L earned cidniePgnaci repre sen t at i ves o f privilege e over those o f that the shareholders of the old company con sisted to a great extent of railway representatives Rna mem bers of the Stock Exchange, and th a t in them ls thats company t o h n e e w e m s messages messages d of h s btahtvee p e s Go vernment and the public. r eluded by calling on the Committee, Counsel coat' nu merous petitions presented in view of the all the large towns i n f avour of to the House from Bill, to pass it by affirming the the Briti s h C ompan y', The Committee then cleared preamble. the room, room, and deliberated for about half an ha t admitted, hour, and on th e public b e i n g re. The NOBLE 0 ,IAIRMA. and best attention to the N said—Alter giving our fullest tracted inquiry, we h subject -matter of this WY pro tracted sufficient case for theave come to the conclusion that Bill has been made passing of the preamble _o n % this this statement, I me" At the same time art i to f. form the parties, with directed by the C.l33seeeetli"gat that the opinion of the e view to our fartrhe l ammo , as against the South-B Committee i5,,,, 0m thatpainy and so plaint of %stern Railwllto`in wade, that any sort they stand on a appears to hays footing to that of any other cump4ja brough t t:Aridly different t.en3, the intention of the Coma:lib-2i require the n L e e insertion of anises for s_ to requu I am desired also to, inform the protection of that line. the parties, that although the C o mmittee will , wh en the proper time arr i ves , sanction t he clause giving limited liability to the p romo t ers of the B ill, it is the intention of the Committee to require the inse be rt n ion of d a c t la k use which shall prevent any amount °Perakins of capital g u l e sh r s a il be under this, Bill u amount,crhain so be understood, is to be paid up. That it is t , • between .his and to-morrow, and considered amongst us n Of course that will not then we shall be able to go 0 ! . . s king any suggestions of their owe. wevent anybody ra____________ MARKETS. --_,--- - BRISTOL, Junz 9. s E 00 ,6.. here was little or nothing done in -da TB y. II ARE The nnly sale reported WAS-- R A:Ljketitots.Yo the share ni _ „‘, T a ff Vale, Newt ' 7B P . LIVERPOOL, JUNE 9. • si , oeg Excassuaz.—We have no improvement to notice T h e t r ansactions have been very limited , and prices varied da -- to- Y- littlo from those which have been quoted for the het i v dar The transactions reported were—Birkenheads fLincas 'r,and Cheshire, 22/. Shares, 5 7 43 dis.—Caledonian , 19 s_l6 —Eastern Counties, 9 3-16—East Lancashire, 17% — Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, s%—Lancashire and York shire, 72/—Ditto, Fifths, 6 dis.—London and North " Western, 122%—Midland, 67%—South -Eastern and Dover, 20% —York and North Midland, 23%. MANCHESTER, Jurit 9. and Lincolnshire, Sig EXCHANGE.--There was an improved feeling ex hibited in the share market to-day, and a good business has been done at firm prices. The sales reported were—Black burn, Preference, 21% —East Lancashire, 17%—Ditto, Pre -3A9_3m4 234—Manchester Sheffield, s F h i e t fa tis e , ld , y,, , Lancashire f a e n r d e ne e , Yorkshire,quarters, 72 Preference, 13%—Ditto New Preference, 13-16 D .— - - os westry and Chester, 13—W u - astern and est Riding, 4—So th E - Dover, 20%. BIRMINGHAM, Jsr NE 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business to-da y was rather li mited, but prices were firm. The only Sh rew sbury and Birmingham (B), 5 /. 13 tr . ansas. 9d ctions lropshire were— Union, 3;i dis. . W ELECTION RIOT.—A. somewhat serious riot took place on Thursday, at Epworth, on the occasion of M!. Christopher, Mr. Banks St an h ope, the C onser vative candi dates, and Sir Montagu Chohneley, who comes forward on the I=l3c:trough interest, addressing the electors. The riot resulted in some broken heads, the demolition o f the hilst jogs, and the windows of au inn. The Cambridge University Commission had a meet ing yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. Present—The Bishop Chester. the D ean o f El y , Sir John Herschel, Professor bedgwick, auci the Rey. W. H. Datege, secretary l'YeV• 'g 1,1'; _ . ' - -- -•.- - . c - ..'"l‘ v. •'...// -:C.;-e"...„ :-:,. ,:: ;... ~.. 1 T_ , 7 7 ,i s ..."---4163154/13PNI