The Sun. — London, England, 1846-06-26 00:00:00

year to the sessiena and remit; afe Jays. He ie utterly ignorant of the iocality —he is w•er v'_.:. rant of t e character of the witnesses—ottetly ignorant of .he e haraeters of the defendants.—so that it t.s impossible that he Awed lorniw anything of the parries.—( Hear , hear.l The cases are given to the counsel to the Crown ; and of the eouesel to , he Groan I sty iiiithitig more ;b a n t in e —thee the counse l employed by the preeini r are geueralty superior, incomparably superior; and the Hon. Gentleenati th"' Recorder for the City of Dublin will admit that what I now say is perfectly true. But I can give a stronger proof that I am right in the view I take of the case. You have, again and again, referred to the evidence of Mr. Cahill. and the Noble Lord the Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant has referred to Mr. Cahill twice. The Prime atieisiter has referr d to his evidence, aid the 1-Inn. Secretary t ie t he Home Departmen he., no doubt, tea! his evidence Mr. Cahill, at the cummencement o his examination, said - and you must admit the import ance of its bearing on this q 'canon —Y u are aware that in Tippetary there is a come called the Court of A•c.i2e. The president of this court is Mr Leigh tli.wley : in consukration of hi •e' viers the ffie., was gineu to him. Mr. Leigh Tloeley is assiste I.y Me. Cahill ; teal what has been the result? The face of the counts! of Tweeter) , in wh ch crime was prevalent, and which was the scene of no much bloodsh- d, has been ma , eeially cha. , ged. Mr. Cahill was exa mine:l on that po nt, and in his evidence he said that these foes had been considerably reduced. The superint administra tion of the laws had created a disposition of confidence amongst the people. If there be any truth in his evidence, I think that it aff.irds a atrorg proof that th s is not a measure wh.ch we should resort ta as we are about to do. There are other and political c-nsiderati ng connected with this important aues•ion. wh ch vim ought not to ei.mise from your m nds—temely, the .ff rt that this m-asu'e will have in stimulating political agitation : a r* mecy for which you have wished ito'nfuch, and which yoe.hatre rakei such sma'l pains to find. N ver hasten this measure, but give the measure its due %eight. Yo i ugi tto en ',ler with the deepest attention, the fact, r hat in any me ianre intended fie ' , eland, there never was such great e 'ution indispensab'e—( Hears hear.) The r• peal of the corn-1 as in Ireland ought to make Tin beo.are how you eiminieter to the popular excitement Hear. " from 'he Ministerial betehes hand t w o me be permitte.i in expl in myself. There s a s i n I reland great navies in the ems , u'ion—the pr • pi irs t.: ll 7, il n a c n e d ; those who till it. Neither of these Dar•ies s a ti r e bo t h their powers ire deve'iii i ied. These sir pa. tie% are h d by this measure the in , . rest of the one party h and'he pa , smes th se ety t of the other. lam one of to :rela . mi. because I t h in k t the ',peal a the corn-law will ultiniatsly be a be e n fi am conti.fent that what us for the proseerity of ~r e country must he for the prosperity o f asother. 1 o not think that the measure is overva ueii, su ch is not the im•-ressien of th e Prue-tans g..n , ry I Tey e.ive that yin do 'hem wrong. Trwy k that you base be. an an a t a ck o n th em . bN depriving then, of 'heir kei. and putting them on a foot. in. , with Hollat nt and Del i to f u and relaxin g one nt the laws of the country. I admit that they err in their judgment to a wear extent, but at th • can e time you must remember that the Rig t Hon. Baronet wisi el the repeal of he corn laws would ha , e a certain eft' upon I e-and tied at the same time he has reoeveit Ire) nit from ri.e payment of 200,0001., which was pressirr on her manufactures, thereby , admitting that a certain incembrance will be the effee of this Bill. Many an old Crammed an. ;oeg hendirg under the Irtrdens of his mort gages, will now fast under the Nude , ' as soon as the repeal of the corn laws ewes into iipe.aiion. It seems to me to be in some degree impolitic on pier prat 'that you w by this measure excite the sea , mof tha , cola-s of men on whom you have hitherto reli- d for sumiort., anti that you should also, at the same time, administer to the excitement of the popular party. The Secretary at-War us d, when sii , eakirie on this raja, : the words • din erre. rm. n , of the empire." and my Hon. F lend he Member for Ki.kenviv. who spas fired by the spark. remonstrated with him en the ru ject. My Hon Friend has no iettaitien of dismemb- ring tr it empire. Nly Hon. 'Friend Said that 'n hi. paiion. the rape,' of the Union was ca4ndanal to produce that re tilt. If that he the case, and th.• eisinemhe-ment of the empire wilt he the result of the repeal of the Un on. you weird be ineluding both ceuetries in flee cemmou ruin. I, it not the consiimmation nt imeolicy on our part to furnish thoos champions of repeal, with an irnipottnnity to unit rem in Ireland a law whim, no Minister was suffi nenth, advetitureut to impose unon the country for Ike put ears of protection. No English Minister would have ventured to impose tisch a law on •his country. N.. E-giish Minister wend base Unposed such a law mion err' h L ,neashoe, where the same ?ewe of things has ex:red. Was it sugg sed to impose sot h a law on South Laneatihne when, in ISI9, the six Acts were framed. and when large h• dies cf men were di , eip'incd with a t• to mi , ,ta--y orta-ialtion. Look afterwards-in the year 1630, to the state of Kent, and five other counties in the south nt &Warw, and at the si•te l i of ineerolai ism which then literal el Was any such el '2.OtP anempted to be im peied as that on which the Geverrment are now resolved? On a nn,sure of this k nd the 'steer tary for the Home De. partment, then Mr. P- el, would have made out with Parlia mentary t efinittens, the note s,ity 'or forwarding II measure of t 14 kind, and night have described the var.ous real , es illludinz to ihe crimes :shish had occurred in England as an induceme, t to pass the h Conservation Bill." No such ineasure was e'er adopted vii'h re-pest to Wale.. Y , .0 did not a reit any measure of this kind in Wales. You acted on the honourable mine pie. on which the incorperation of Wale- wi h Ergtand is toun ed, and which Mr Burke, in a speeci which he ma h., praise. , as an immortal p ction. Wiry is it that sse ae c maid r-ti or.vrorthy of the privileges of Enehlime ? Are we less entitled to the rights of British subj. cts ? I .m ''raid to tel the tru h. hat you are in blueuced by the op it of %Lew aree nt masterdom. It appears to me t . the great omit of English sane= n, that they "tight to observe th.t a vast chai ge has tak. ll place in the soar eter of the Irish people, for in tioe case the (li, on has contra ued much to he education of the people. A J ain, and again. 1 'e'er to the progress of educati in in Ireland. You have g ven a high prier. for their education , but y'. o ought to I ace looked at its re•u t-. Pei hat's, you insaginru that the educate n o the t e of ci uld not be attend d by aey 1.-portant lolliical eo.vsque ce. You we'e mise , ken fo- y uw II ti air cabins tax ks eon taming narrat v s a tt p s-alts of sublime to -rainy, and ca eie‘isunt . f th tuitunss arid h a or; of the country. It a l pe •r. to me that Ile r• is no of e fire the Ea.sine tit this title. l call upon ion to reieet .he Rill, because there is no evir:enee et its te.cesSity. 7b-re is so proof that the Bill wilt obtain it. purpose—there i- no sort of eeiamice to -bow that the Bit, will be more snecessiul than those which have pre y° ed i'. As 'here is tin Leer city for the further abolition of that great pti , elide on which the union re.ts, and because there is an intention to avail the.n•elve: of that union leer the pure s- i flitting on toe tfrople that aqamot which the i.h empire ren:oa,tratt a, I, for one, shall vote against the bill. 'lbe SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he would not attempt to follow at e Hight Hue. Gentleman through his very discur sive speech, but he would attempt to show to the House that the present measure was called for in Ir tan fur the pro ection of the lives and property of th- peaceab'y disposed. ( !he Hon. Member from this moment was ()erectly inaudible in the gal lery for above a quarter of an bhur. ) Measures of this rtesenc tion had proved successful befere and he. for one, could not see why this one should not do so. In 18.35 +he number of crimes commit - eft in Ireland was 8,000, and the coesetpleore was, the L gis at ire passed a Coe cien Bill. It proved effi - cartion e and ,n 15:37 the number of Brims heti fallen to 6 INtO. A irsot.orr was then mate to repeal the Ac . . but its wo k,ng had provht so satis'actory that on'y three Members could be found to support it. The Rill .v. ntatally ceased to be opera. tsve, and since that time came had prgres.ively incteased; Aced, in 1845. it had reacted ~025 twice even ti au in 1835. Cou!ri ;stay execu..ve le this state of eirgs witi oats at te otittn:4 to apel% a remedy—sod what bettrr. rerne..y, he ask d co Oti +bey find than tl-at wtech we. riatated by f re' ? (I-Ipar. : h. ar.) Ar.o h r rea,on sties lenderen it imprrativt . y net• slit% hr m to hake an if it to al p'y a remedy wa t at 41 ..0 roue ry in -he a IA dot the t umber of itt VW , com m..: ti h: r slch't d sprop - num to the numner of (finders broargtn. t.o inane.• as in Ireland, - (Hear. h. ar ) in disturb d ci- rids, out oi 1,185 cat . es reineeitted Sear, m l‘ 5: (.f the pe , pe.ra.n s were b., tight t., justice. (Hear, - loan ) Not, es tr. a 1,000 nat.:ages had taken place in five chunties in Jr hod lha• p r cri of flue tnon•las, and surely in smell a irate of things the iirbabi mita arf larlane— he industrious and auttlitig tonnbitnits—ctrre rti , Heil to protectitn The Learned Soliaritor trleneral th.n r ad alit of mes committee in that et.notry ft e ti .e month In- t-45. and the same period in I-46., defindric p.lriieular chat ae . er of each off4D CP but suen was the e-n-us oo at the bar, the (men 'mat cites o divit:e," and:tither moue., that the speaker's s• ate. merit could nor be h• ant in its. gallery. 1 he Hon. and Learned Gerrlem , di re-unied, amidst great contu.ion and loud cries of " D.viile, divide," by declaring that. he ca.nsorentiously believed this measure to b- imperatively called for. lie sh.nlat give it his cordi.l .11pp/wt. The .11arqus of CH ANDOS said it was his it tention to have given a -dent vote uron Its - neca.iim, but ha I.e &tie so be mt , ht have been liable to the imputa•ton of Jsseriting to 'he language arid trireetives which had be. n so frequently used in the ra nese of .he debate. —( Hear, hear.) W.th tegard to the reason? wiiiich.had ludo( ed him to,sgiatert, the Bill, he bad but little difficulty in finding the most ample grounds tor the vote he was ab. ut to give in the speech of .he Noble Lt.rd 'he Secretary for Ire'and. The statements which the Neb e Lard Made Itvtd since barn conti•med by reports And le tvns which no one had a:temrad to di-cri.ve ; and seeing th t rte exist ing law was n o t s.,ifietent for the maintenance and aecuri y of life and property in Ir land. he had no hesitation to var-tug the per,ts of this Hill a , the disposal of her Maj st.'s Governor nt. ( Hear, hea..) it had been urged by -owe Hen. Gentle men that (he moon ity etivht to give wan to ti e f the r a,4"itv, but he would f .r one. n vrr yelii to the °NMI n of t or , e tn4l wh, n ft. 1111.1 i was nor supp- rte by argument tio : 4 o '.e‘ 0 • Gies of Hear, hear.") As to the ques a ee , fi W e tee in her Nlsje-s G van.m. nt , he eon one s fur . in that a• 1 p rep s moment a me( t it w involved that h e .- . .en if it w r e , he could not eay hear.) The o ag - -in4t the dna ure.—( Hear, the promp l e they bad t. toitnit g '0 do with. It was and the deta.is might a f erwa r :s be so are- need ren d er provisir ns of the Bill porchh .rmles., so tar as th e at.d ientierisive were conc2rneiL He htt'l no h s " a "" thenii, , ffirnAn u th •n Ibe orris ctp ef the , L d whatever mit:l4 be th e f e Pra • sion, he should have the sat 4a , tio t o , of knowing n at hP Lad given his vote accord ng te ' he dlees o h14..wil convietia ns, and withour. refereoce to factious or p sty —(t be re ) Maio BERESFORD—The Noble Lord had not proved that the BO would ha any ht netieial eff. et The Hon. ! tuna, anal la ft Itlem.lor for Birmingham had (lone th s the que tin , exae . It where he footed it. The fight Baronet 11 ha 4 ' o 1411 ,, U , 11 the sate course. and he hint e (i th .t one of the chief ii fficu ti..s. the Anon strat.on o f hisser .n 1 eland was that wt.- , r 101.0- 01 b.sin t g a villa rice 0 tarovict. World live 'or lot lout! tiv the ,e. , 1 e in their eab-ns have soh an effe t !tear, hear. ) He nt u o v .1e for he still if he ...on-we-es, rt.a, it ViCUld tut, e ant .11 et. but fee (01i -5.1 isa that , it seine re. i.e ref) , 4l hi, WA.' agal:0 1, it. He read runs. rw d a many at i i. Irish Conserra' ire fria ndo, who erid that th- Bid was a had ctie. but that it aloud pas-, beeaute if v were rej c ed i , would gave tr.uariph to a par ticular party in Ireland hu he was. of h ditfereo op nt n. He co si... red it %shill I be a trinrey.h to the courdi-,, aril prove that Logiand ass r• a to tre..t Ireland in a spirit of After a few words from Mr. AIDERLEY, (as w e be.. lieved. in tavour of th- measure) But %bid) diet not reach the gallery, NEWDEGATE rose amidst loud groans, and cries of " Oh, oh," which rend , r-d him for seme time tr audible, and in the midst of AM.+ he abruptly terrninat.-..1 his spa te.h. Capt. HA 't HIS w 'shed to know th , - tzse of such a measure, which wou al me elv have the effect of shavting up the honest man all nivlat, and leaving the field clear 'or the mialniu'et uffian. Act freety and trahltty tee ants the people of Ireland, and that noble race w at fee always lurid to su r port the acts ad this country. He had never but one ep nom on the Catholic question and the vans thy the ernaticipat inn ought to have baron gran ( Hear, hear.) He wateed the Government against the policy they had adopted, es one which would be of the greatest ii.jury to the peact- and prosperi'y of the pourtry, Captain JONES had heard the last Hon. Member state that the ezieing law was taut e >U ('lt 7t fir the suppressiain of aim in Ireland, but that was not the case. it was whli IMMO- that the present law was inadiqute to the protection of life and property. Lord INGESTRE said, that On the first introduction of the Bell he vceed for it, on the ereunds that life and property were not secure in Ireland. Hail the goes' lot. been tollowed up in the same spirit it watt introduced, he would hare gladly rppueted the Get:eminent • but under present eircuinstanneS lAftillt he would s at th e mg cohohowat sad jadiame y.ut by ab-tain'ng from vn•ing altegether..--(Lond cries of" Oh," and • Divide, divide," ami.l which the Hun. Member sat down.) Mr. I'ETER BORTHWI K only wished to say that his vote would be given on the merits of the Bill, and on no other consideration. ( Loud cries of Divide, divide.") Mr. COBDEN said he would probab4. sn:l himself in a majority on the present °evasion. and would no doubt find himself in the bby with three classes of gentlemen of widely different opinions. He wished, therefore, to explain his own vote on this occa glen. The Noble Lord the Member for - Lynn said, that by their vote this night they would show their opinions on the conduct of the Right Hon Paronet, but he denied such a ens strue•ion of'beir vete". The Noble Lo-d might feel that 1 e was about infix ink p Atka' jus.iee on the H--n. Hamlets and at the same time whin the ann .uncem. n had been made of the other Bills having been p.s-ed; but he (11r. Cobden) hoped that ro such e..nstre. ton would be put upon Lis vote. I teemed that the Right Him. Baronet attached is, much itn post--nce to this Bill that he was prepared to stand or fall by it ; but he ( Mr. C.-12:er.) wc,uld not follow the .:ample of the Noble L. id. and stultify his vote by vottrg that black was white for a partieular purpose.—(Cheers.) Hefted said two months ago, that it was pos-ible that if the corn-laws were passed the Lords. the Right Hou. Baronet might be placed in a minority by a cross v•de ; because he foresaw that the • Honourable Gentlemen below the gangway would adopt such - a course. consistently with their personal honour, which could not indeed. on are ; ease , be called in question in that House.—CHear. heat ) New be begged to inform the H-the and lion. Gentlemen o ppo-ne that this state of things had ben lnng look d at wit h a jealous eye by persons o u t o f . . door.. They could not c, retinue with :12 er parties in that House,, neither party tieing able to carry on the Govern ment. The e must 13* a fusi.n between -ome two of these peon... and he ( Cold• ti) sea no prospect of an amalga mation between the gentlemen be'ow the gangway and their old friends.—( Cheers.) There was nothing he should regret so much as that the Right Hon. Baronet should be tweed into an all ance with this rear ward party.—(('on you'd cheers ) There was no distinction now between the followers of the Noble Lord the Member for Loreton and those who supported the Right H .n. Baronet.—( Great cheering from the protectieeivs.) He did no* understand the logical inference to be de , wed from that cheer tut he it not think that it held nut any very cheerio: prospect for the gentlemen' below the gangway —( Ceuta er cheering.) He apprehended that a to-inn must tak , plaee be wen the supporters of the two rival chefs, but if the H gh . Bon. Baronet chose to retire from • ffiee in consequenee of the vote of the House on that evening, be would ea- ry with him the esteem and the grvitude of a larger number of the population o. this empire than bad ever ioliewed any beater Ministei. Mr. CA RE W—" Not the esteem of the working classes." Mr. COHDEN-Ihe Hon. Member for Cornwall said—not the esteem of the working :lasses. He (Mr. - Cobden) was sure that he would carry the esteem of the working classes along with him, and the gratitude-.of the voting classes also. He though' that the Right lion Baronet had she -n a ;treat 'teal of forbearance to the Gentlemen below the gangway in not takdrg them at their word, and at once appealing to the country. He ( Yr. Cobden) was not misin terpreting the opinion of the working classes. and he would venture in his own name, and on their part, to thank the Right Hon. Baron• t for the undeviating firmness, the un wearied perseverance, and the consummate ability.w'tb which be had conducted to a happy teimination one ant the most mag nificent reforms which hail eve been carried through the Houses of P r,iament.—Great cheering.) Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House , iisided. %hen there appeared— ___ For 'be second reading Against it Majority against Ministers The anncnneeinent was received with load cheers by the op osit ton. fhe Ea.% of LINCOLN obta;ned leave tr► bring in a Bill to Amend the law relating to the value of ra.eable property in Ireland; Uso a Bit' for the aboli' ion of the ea,•lu-tve privilege of tradiug or of regmating trades in cities, tu A bs, or torough, in hetaud ; he w,shed to make an eacr•p•ion in &tour of the Golitsmiths' guilds Mr. GROOAN said. the rights which it was proposed to affret w• re very old, and he did hope the House would hesitate very much before they would consent to adopt the pr nciple of the a I —Leave was then Liven. The House then re-umed. ADDRE •w TO HER MAJESTY. Colonel D. DAMER appeared at the bar with the anover to the ad.tre.s to her Majesty of the 25th of May. The answer was—•• I hive received with sa tsfactnn your loyal and do iful address, and I thank you fur the proof it eon :am, of your attachment to me " The other orders of the day were then diwosed of, and the Hone adjourned at a Quarter past Two o'clock. W ENT v-rIRST REPORT FROM THE SELECT CON! NUT I'EE UN RAILWAY BILLS t I.ASSIFICATION. The select Committee appointed for the Classification of Railway Bills, according to the Resolutions adopted by the House, have further considered the several matters reterred to them, and agreed to the following report : Your Comm ttee recommend that the Waterford, Wexford, Wick low, and Lublin Hallway Bill be removed from Group .N o. 65 and added to Group No. 63. That the Great Southern and Western , Railway (Cork Ettension), the Clonmel and Thurles, and the Killarney Junction Railway BUT be removed from Group No. 66 and added to Group No 63. That the Larne Belfast. and Ballymena hallway Bill be removed min Group No. o 2 and added to Group No. 63. 1 hat the Nevvry, Waireupo.nt, and Russtro or Railway Bill be re :erred to Group No. 63. THE SUN, LOINDON,, PIUDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1846 , COVENTRY, NUNEATON, Wirt- NTINGHA VI AND LEICESTER RAILw AY. A speciil general meeting of the stiarehoders of this Com pany was held y* , Vrday, at eleven o'clock, at the King's Arms, New Palace-yard, in pursuance of the sessional orders of Parliament, to consider the propriety of proceeding with the Bill now before the House of Commons. In the absence of Edmund Peel, Esq.. the chairman of the Company, who was stated to be suffering from illness, John Ridgway, Esq., one of the directors of the Company, was called to the chair. The CHAIRMAN, after informing the meeting of the cause of Mr. Peel's absence, called on thesecretaty to read the adver tisement calling the meeting. The Se:cat:ratty having read the advertisement, The CHAIRMAN proceeded to addreiat the shareholders. In proceeding to the b us i ness o f the meet all the gentleme n p resent h a d reg i s t ere d the fir s t l ie hoped ;tel. that before their scrip. The present meeting he said had been called in pursuance of the sessional orders of Sir Rohert Peel, in order to plaee before them the siluatien and present position of the Coventry, Nun e at on , Bi rm i ng h am, and L eicester C ompany. Ere he did that he begged leave to state that the Leicester eta' Tame orth Bill was I+ ithdrawn. The ,Arectors considered it best, under the circumstances in which they were placed, and the present state of the market, to suspend the Bill. This had been . accordingly" done. How e far those circum stances might be altered in another seeaumi remained to he seen, In the meantime. the.sharebolilers might consider the Bill Suspended, if not abandoned. In regard to the ' , resent . Bill—the Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Leicester —they etere in a different pte W. 1.,. With this Bill the directors intended to proceed, and to that their exertions would not be confined, and it was right for him to say, that to the best of his belief the oltject of the Bill would be carried out. He was happy to inform the meeting that proci edings were. in progress, tif,a, delicate and important nature, with the London and Birniiiig ham Railway Company which would. if successful, be of great advantage to the shareholders of the present company. He could net co further with that point in the present state of the nefotiation, only to express his belief that its success would exercise a happy influence on their interests, and would be the means of greatly benefiting the public. Wi h reeneet to the expenses of the Company up to the pre sent peri• d, it would not amount to 17s per share. He com municated that intitrmation now, so that none of the share bold• migl t have occasion to ask the question afterwards. —(Hear. beat.) The inte est of the shin-holders had been enn suited from beginning to end by the directors, a d they would continue still to watch over their interes's earefi illy. With regard to the arrangement in progress he had ,Imad, ' , ferret' to. h.. sh add have ! eiel glad to hare given detaile.i informtition, but he f a.nd it was impossible to do so witheu jeopardizing the interests of the shareholders themselves. Prudence was necessary in oinducting such an arr: ngement as the one the directors were engaged in. It was nect-ssary they should place full confidence in the directors in con ducting such an arrangement to a successful issue, and from their oa-t proeeettiors. he must say their intents's w ere perfectly s:fe. From what h 41 t alien placeio ao.therc-rn pany—in which he had a greet interest—tl-e North St.iffieal shire—aed in which much ereater interests were at stake, he did not think it would be safe to enter into an explanation it the negotiation in progress. In that Company the share holders, having confidence in the Direct , rs, left it cu tirely in their hands , . If they went ter w-s with their Bill the shareholders might feel assuri that their interest, as well as that of the public. would be safe. He for one would be glad to do the best in his power for them. The directors were considering nothing hut what was compatible with their present pojtien also advantage, and for the public interest ; and hoped for a curt Butanes of that confidence the directors had h , ,cl hitherto re- ; , osed in them. The solicitor would flow read the clause- ~e the Bill, a',4l OK: lain any matter that might be worthy 4,1 consideration. The Bill was drawn up iii the ordinary tom, and contained the u'ual clauses. The Soucautt then re :d the heads of the several clauses. The CHAtamAs c,,ntinued, and saint the Tamworth any Le center ,cfienie might be con , idered defunct at present. expense had been incurred in regird to it since its merits had beer. decided on. They might also be assured that in the prosecution of the present Bill they would take such steps as to ensure every safety regarding expenses. Mr. B. F:sse:x wished to know whet her the present line was to he constructed from Coventry to Nuneaten only, and no. 1 , . Lei ester? The CHAIRMAN replied that it would be taken on to Lei , ester. Mr. Ems= said, that a rumour was goofy' that some Arrangement was come to with the London a d Birmingham Company, by whit t the hue to Leicester was not be ear ri,d out. The Cit AIRMAW said there was the strongest desire on the part of the directors that the line to Leiceger should be card- d nut. Mr. Essex—Such was the report in Coventry; namely, hat in deference to the Lotrdort and Birmingham Company. Lie line was to be carried no further than Nuneaton. The CHAIR3IAN denied the truth ..f the report. Mr. ESSEX wished to know why the,meetiog had not been more fully tk.vertised, as he only had learned it by acciden% though he regularly read the Times and other daily news pipers? He had not seen the adverti-ement in the Times any otter newspaper which he was in the habit of read ing Hence the very small meeting. He did not think it would be proper to proceed with such a meeting, there being only thirty gentlemen, who could . be but a small proportion * of: pr,pnetors shares its the Onnpany. He was not aware of the whole number of shares, but he submitted. whether it was right to proceed, considering the :mall num ber of them present. The CHAIRMAN said that business of great importance was in the hands of the directors, and in that case it was better to go forward, than wait till' a tuture time. Besides, it was required by at, sessional orders that the Bill should be sub nip ted to the sharehelders before the third reading, and to delay that would interfere with the prtgress of the Bill: The S. Limon said the gentleman who had asked the qtte-tio.i wait. perhaps, not aware of the great , tifficulty of getting an advertisement in-erred in •he Times on a particular day. He knew of one case io which the whole pr eeedings taken had been rentb,ed abortive by the non-inserti.s. of an rutverti-eureut in ante in the Times newspaper "the directors in the present instance would not give the advertisrment for insertion in any news ' taper unless they would give a written guarantee of its appearance on a certain day. The Times would not give that guarantee, and that was the reason the advertisement did not appear in it. It had, however, appeared in tag daily newrpapers. A SHAREHOLDER complained that the notice had been too short, and that time should have been given for its appear ance in the Times. The Soticrrou replied that ample notice had been given. The Committee had only closed its labours on the Bill, on Tuesday, and reported the Bill on Wednesday, and as it was necessary to have the meeting advertised three times that. week, and there being great doubt of the advertisement ap pearing in the Times in time, that paper is as excluded, and it was inserted in four others. The session was drawing near to a close, and it behoved them L. take steps at once for the holding of the meeting to prevent loss of time Mr. J. GERSTENIIIRG wished to know, as the meeting, ac • , airding to the advertisement, was called for the shareholder's of the Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham. and Leicester Riil way, whereas the scrip was for the amalgamated tsanpany, e scrip, therefore, was not in agreement with the Rover ! isement. The SOLICITOR said the gentleman must have understood the scrip to I e employed for the purpose of carrying oat the intention of the advertisement by attedieng the meeting. Mr. GERSUNDERG doubted if the decision of the meting would be binding, seeing that the scrip was not in con formity with the advertisement. The CHAIRMAN said no doubt parties might, if they felt disposed, make every technical objection, still he thought - hat all the direct.? s had done was perfectly legal and right. Mr. GattsTENBERG said, with regard to the arrangement with the London and Birmingham Comp my, there were two rumours—one that the line was bought by them, another that the Company was not to make the line en condition of receiving 20.000/. The CHAIRMAN thought, if the gentleman possessed any facts on the points he had referred to, tie should state them. lie hoped the shareholderS would see the propriety of not *Acing further explanations then; there were no secrets which they were not willing to communicate. but when a •negotiation was in progress it was not advisable to enter into particulars. He would state, however, that the line, to the best of his knowledge, would be made. Mr. Hodn understood that there would be considerable opposition is the Lord& to the Bill, especially in the Standing Orders' Committee. The SOLICITOR did not think sa. They had been opposed by two companies, but the one was dissolved, anti the other had spent all its funds. Mr. GERSTENBRRG called the atter tion of the ,hareholders to the tact that the return made by the Cempany to the '_sessijauil orders of Mr. Duneninbe was, that the capital Wag' 600,00 u/., whereas according to the Bill it was but 267,581/. This was a material difference and would endanger the Bill, besides lead;ng further to great expenses. The CHAIRMAN believe! that 17s. per share would meet all expenses He did not apprehend any danger. In answer to the question of another shareholder, he said that out of the 50,000 shares he believed . 49.ooo had been taken up. A SHAREHOLDER a-ked whether it was the intention of the tirectors to issue fresh scrip, seeit g they were giving up the Leic , ster and Tamworth line? The CHAIIIMAN thought no!, as they were both one con cern. They should take the disadvantages of that line with the advantages of the other. They would have a larger amount in hand than the capital of the present Bill required at present, and they would make such a return as they thought fair on the shares of the Leicester and Tamworth afterwards. After some further discussion, the vote was taken, when there appeared— • For proceeding with the Bill, Assents Dissents The CHAIRMAN said this was more than wwessary. as 45,000 would have been enough to constitute •he meeting. . The meeting, after passing a vote of thanks to the chair man and directors, then broke up. LA 'V —I.2OITEfI.I - (iF LOR .IPne 25. The flow sat to-day at ten o'clock to hear appe.da Th e Ners present were, lipid emtenhatn, Lurd Campbell, and the 411 of Dartmouth. CAIRNS V. RAINR. ;The further arguments in this part-heard appeal occupied their Lordships the whole morning. PRIVY COUNCIL, June 25. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat to-day in the Council Chamber, Whitehall. The Lords present were, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, the Lord Chief Jus. tice ot the Co:9mm Plea , , Mr. liaro.l Parke. Mr. Secret - Al Gladitone, and the Chancellor of :hr Ducey of Cornwall. WI; LIS V. SIR CIEOB,Gir; Gipps The argument- on this appeal ueye beard this morning. The Appellant had been a judge in New South Watee, and had been dismi.sed from :hat office by the respondent, wt , o wa. at t:•at tin Governor of that colony. Alr- Dummy was heard yesterday on behalf cf the appel lant, and was followed on the same side to-nay by Mr. CuAnixs Buu.Ett, who fiddres.ed their Lordships till nearly one o'clock. . BETHELL'S address against the appeal occupied their Lordship the remainder of the day. Nothiog of any , nterest took place in the Equity Courts, which are now sitting in Lincoln's Inn. CO7I:T OP QUER June 25 THE MASTERS, &C., Or TRINITY COLLEGE. CA MERI7-1111E, V. THE TRUSTEES OF Tlkilt BRITISH 3,IUSEUAI. This winen publie iest a d..4=p in terest, stood first on the list for trial by ape. in! jury thi , mornin..4 bus, on I.,kg called on. it was stated that the matter had been •rttlirl by private arrangement. The case was acco,ii, be a master tailor in a siatill wsy. Th- iefe , Tl:.nt is a ch , e e rpmig,;r the Kenfisli•town-r ad. In Al dl, of la-t. Bear, the plaintiff was pissing along Argyle-siret, Regent street, when he saw the defendant in a state of in toxication, and he offered him his assistance, which was accepted ; but a few minutes afterwards, on meeting a policeman he gave plaintiff into custody on a charge of robbing him of 25., and plaintiff was thereup-ni locked up at the station-house till the next morning, but the defendant did not appear be:ore the magistrates, and plaintiff was of course discharged. The defendant had refused all apology, and had not even pleaded to the action ; the plain tiff, therefore, now came betyre the ju , y to ask such damages as they would themselves exeect uo , leraimi'areirctinistancea Police constable Goodrsm C i 69. was and pri.ved taking the plaintiff into custody ; on big sear hed, the ,ly money h , und upon him was a halt crown piece and um , opp . r money. The defendant appeared to be very much i:•toxicated and did not appear the next day to follow he charge. Tin. UNDER SHERIFF s , id the detendsitt hsd admitted all allegAion, h: the decimation, and had trot attempted to conttuet., The antt,unt of daniagea was entirely 'or tine jury. Thejury gave damages 40s. THE MLLANCHIJIV Al B. All JUN. Th, are some addi antat i rtiettlars ri,d A tll.- ittcprest on W . eclut Any by I!'r: man, from the diary kept. by ttiie unfelt suite geutletnan, as well as several ktters dressed to ,he different inenibers of his fatuity. (tie first entry .keleeied ran as ti Ilo.a t Ala.eli 27 —1 had ini lit , lc misgivings to-day on tt.iy way to the Egyptiao 11.,11. The . toched to the cab I it. which I r.ale ,eil. %% mad any man believe this mato), d me ? Yet tow same' uceid. tit occurred before the car out, • This etiltrY 4 is" ° -ai...elded by the following quotalon from Canning in rea•renee t., Napoleon . " A.l is still nut folly : final ..estruction can Leith.-r • e avertett nor &day ed, dud unseasot a , ile mummeries will but serve to take away it , l thin the • rants, and fe u.• cer his tall nt o, ee tel note and rioit•ulucts." I he ncxt. entry tt.ad - • Jaarch 31.—.',p fart day tn. iii,a-row. In lay tii.g late-- of i ut • iat i uu to a ,rivale vit,-., toto the p<st, 1 1 , .t 300 of them tall to the grt und. Now to, the truth of ratehe." fir ity uiain pr••cee , itti; 'to read as ti how •• Al.. it 4. - first tatty ins exultant si openen. It tained itti dity, a,:(1 'to oat: came, Jerrold, B ox Mamie, and Hooltouse txt•el.teit. thaw different won ct it !lave been -stx a„,o! The rail iv ,, tif hot kept it 111 aw " Rt•ceipt. , dial day, ' Christ unititog Jerusalem,' 18.0- 191165. - c eipt , first day, • Bat ishtnent of Aristidete— I:. Is. 6 ~ • , • • 141'G, ,,, I tiust. Amen.' . " A ril I/. as. 6•1. At, advertisement ;A fin r deseripti„ri eouhl not have feet, rit , en 4o etteh tlie i public, t•u , not a s' 411 , re .idt'd to the tee. 'v. , . Ti t , y Litai,,,,a.,(l, 11, Tow I idlilib--ttie:k they a t :Jr.—they scream—they i.,int—they cry • 11. hp!' aid' Jlurd r They set nl. hilts a caravans, our 0,, Mil read i Item —their ey, es ale on them. but Orb. riet:Sw is gotie. It 1. au —a rat ii. • fuior— a dreamt 1 which 1 wood out have believed 14:ugly...lir 14 c .uio tiave been fluid t . 11 t Si' (tat i.at, n •tv one of .x r , Clc• • .V 4 11, loon', so ttro, w. ei, ; he„.tati ii, 38 ye. r . . lii 'otv e.4i I. Ark—most h•-• by tit= tittle lc lc, lice dS lii% ile,l plea Lifta wia p .t e et Miff', I awake as usual, at' tour 4 , 'ci •4'k g—my mud . a . inonitliaiety• titled I; ii xi picttue ot in . , 84 lir.. I felt immediately •Isit t iris ~ 1 an a vii oa r good spirit ?" hut helit-,viog it to be for gsaal, I e t tit e .." o n my Cre d i t '', wi,o has led me through the wiitleroessduring 40 years, not to de sert me at the eleventh hour." Mr. Ily man here explained, in reference to the series of picture► alluded to in the above extract, that his utahappy hither-in-law bad conceived a eesign of execuz log a se its ot six pieturt, , , a hien he iiitetat'.ed should 1:1u:once the ilea Kau-es of P dam,- t ; two i.e these was the picture 0,, which he was etigaged at the time itt hisdeath. Mr. Hyman fort titr• stated, iu rifereret• to the religious I xpressi, yin inter sp rstog the di try, di tt the deceastd was a very pious man. mot in nuking his daily et tries geheralki commence them with the tollo. pryer: —'•O God b , es- me through tie' evils of this day," or a somewhat similar aspiration. The to.lowiog tatters were read, by desire of the Coroner. ~ y Mr. Mills:— - The first. ww- , ttddressed to Mr... Ha y -don. It ran thus— " London. Pan, ting- room, June 22. 1846. ." Go:4' bless thee. 'near-st loie! Pardon this last pang! Many thou bast suff.yred I'. oil iii' God bless thee in dear aid whood. I ho- e Sir Robert I will consider 1 have e,rTied a f..• thee. A th ,, usdnd kis. , .es. " Thy dear husband and I , ,ve to the 14.. t, " B. R. I - lAYDON. " Give dear Mary lot, and .'ear Frank 101., the rest fur ..-our dear s , If, of the ',Antic, from Sir It ben's 50t. " Itlrs Hayti lb" The next letter was addressed to his son Frederick, and rtes tl:ll,4— * • • • tf.GOll blrea, thee, Frederick, wad render thee an honour to t. , •iA " I i y arc ctionate lather, "B. R. 11.AIDON. " To Mr. Fredwick H fcdos., R.N." • The next was to his s 'it Frank, and ran as tohows:— .“ Nod bless ;he ar Frank ; entait•ue ut vir ue and tumult &Avg. G•d ble ss thee.—Try atleiahniatetother, To M .4.l.ol.l)*Hap A on." b. R. HAY LION. The next Was to ta, da..ghter, a. 10;l0Wz , Gsid blt-ss thee. ms dearai daughter Alloy ; eAninue the dea-, good, ins.ocent girt thou bast ever been, and love thy ti•ar mother ter ever. Be pious, and trust i.: God. " I ity afi'ectiunate tat tier, " To ll i.s Mary Havdt.n. ' •• 11 It HAYDOS. Mr. Hyman here rt ed . to th- dia,y, and read tiiel,llo.t -ing rXlract " May 4.—1 have lust reeeNed a lawyer's letter—th- firs .or a lo,g lime. 1 tave eaded ti r. rifer. who ia amiable ma. , has io give me time. 1 c tuaue tinder mingkd to low, an , i•-ti situ --sit u•,,, to toy pate.te tauter itritabit• intituliet, 31 ; brain twea.ia cturus U. as 1 t,resaw hut ittl,er. and a pris.•ll betorr me. 1 w. nt OH with 11Q. picture. ;loci ~joiced ilium-61y at its effects; but, my bran harasseu c,nruseil, telt into a deep siumbur, fnan wbieii 1 did t tit awake for a-' hour. 1 awoke coldthe fire out; stud went again ticjity_pict ure." The loliow itti2 was next read : " May 14 —This day 44 % ears 1 left my native Plymeuth fu b,n.-on. I have • closed my exhibition whit a loss 1.1 1 111. No one can accuse me of showing less talen. or energy than 20 years ago." Mr Hyman here observed, that throughout the diary he found frequent cotnplaitts tit' the loss f time the deceasen suffered from continual imerruptions owing to his enthat rass. inents. Apt ended to one of these complsints was the fol low inn; remark :—•• I am mare and more convinced by carpet teuce that the loss of a day to at. artist is a great injur.) to any work en which be may tie engaged." av W,rked hard at my picture, and advanced im men ely. Felt uneasy because 1 could not give my dear sot tr.oney to go and see his cobege friends. " June 3.—Called .11 my dear h iet.d Kemp, who advanced me same cash to get over my difficulties. By the time in) pictures are finished they will be ail mortgaged ; but neve, , o that I get them d tne. "Jui.e 13 —Picture witch advanced, but my necessities are stwisig to tl‘e failure of my exhibition at the Hall. In Lott I trust. It is hard—this struggle of 42 )ears' dura til , ll but thy will, aid trot mine, be done. Jun.! 14.-0 tied, let it nut be presumption in.me to call for thy blessing on n y six works. Let no difficulty on cart h stay their prngres4. brunt this work thy Divine aid. From sources itivi*ilde raise me up friends to save me from the embarrassments wl.ith "ant of money n use bring upoe me, and .;ratit that this day week I may be able to thank the for my extrication. "June 15, passed iti great anxiety, after harassing abow for siverat hours is. Om heat 01 the sun. "June 16.—Sal tr,m two to five o'clock, stating at my picture Ilk. an idiot ; my brain pressed down by anxiety at d the al , xious looks of my family, whom I have beet , c,tnpell-d to Worm ti; my condition. '‘Ve have raised money on all cur silver to keep us trim want in case 01 w - cident have . Written to "ir Robert Peel, to and to ••••-••••., stat irg that I have a heavy itum to pay. I have ()tiered • The Duke's S udy ' to —. Who answered first? Tormented ily . hara•-seil by public bit: iuess, up came the fol lowing letter i— " • Whitehall, June 16. " am sorry to hear of your continued embarrass. ments. From a limiteil fund 'Which I have at my dispo,a I -end, as a cou•tribution for sou rtiiei from these embar rass• nients, the sum of SW. ' I amain, sir, your obtdient servant, '• • ROBERT Pt• EL." " ' That's Ptel. Will or -, a. saver? ‘• • June 17.—Myttearest wile vs ist , es me . o stop the whole thing, and dose payment, but I will.not. I Witt finish Mv six .Wl.ll re s rho), o t sii , g 4 .1 God. " 'June 18.—This morhing,tiaring I should be involved, I returned to' a young bookseiler some btoks t. r which 1 hat: not paid him. No o r And this Peel is the man who has no heart ." June 21 —Slept horribly, prayed in sorrow, and got ui in agitation.'" The next was the last 4ntry made, eviaentls immediately before the world closed upon the unhappy man. It rar thus : "June 22.—God forgive me. Amen. " B. R. HAYDO "Stretch in no longer on this rough worlu."—Leur. " Tile end of the 26th volume." PARLIAMENTARY DIV ISIONS (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House 01 annnuw WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. PARLIAMENTARY LLECTORS AND FREEMEN RILL. Order tot Stcon t Reading rt ad ; slotion made, and question Kt - posed, •` That the Bill be ht.,te read a seconu time :"—Amei,dmen proyosed, to leave ,ut the word •• now," and at the end of tin kittestion to add the words " upon this day six 111011[11S :"—Questiut, ~ut, " That the word • now' stand part of the question." The Rouse ------ • 511NORITY—AY ES. 53. Baine, Walter Fitzgerald, It. A. Ord, W. Bartn,g, F. T. Forster, Matthew Pigot t David Berkeley, Captain Gibson, Thomas M. Powell, Caleb Bernal, Italph Gill, 7'houts I'rotheroe, E. Bouverie, Edward P. they, Sir G. Roebuck, J. A. Bowes, John Hal', Sir Benjamin Bull.', D. R. liridgeman. Hewitt Hustle, A. Russell, Lord J. Browne, W. Hawes, lief* Scrope, G. P. Busleild, W. Hill, Lard Marcus Thernely, T. Christie, W. D. Langston, J. H. - Vivian, J. H. cowper, W. F. APTaggart, Sir J. Watson. W. Crawtord, W. S. Maitland, T. Wm.'', J T. Dawson. T. V. Matintirs, Lord J. Williams, W. D'Eyncuurt, C. T. Alarjuribunks, S. Worsley, Lord Duncan, Lord Marsiand, Henry Wyse, Thomas Duncan, George Alaule, Fox Dunctonbe, Thomas Mil es, It Alonckton TELLERS. DtUiiitis, Aendral Miteane, H. Evans. Sir De Lacy Lscutt, litcaliam ("Brien, W. S. * Hume, Joseph MAJORITY-NOES. 94. A*Court, Captain Gordon, Hon. Capt. Stainwaring, T. Aiex*iiiier i N. Goring, Char es litley nen, Captain Al ix. J. P. G..ulb.:ro, ilcury Neville, R. Arbuthnot, H. Uraoaa', Sir James Newport, Viset. Austen, Calomel Greene, 'Hennas Nichol!, J. isaillic,Coheiei Halsey. 'I. P. O'Brien, A. S. Gering, W . h. Hamilton, G. A. Packe, C. W. Ratesun, Thomas Ileumer, Sir J. P-Imer, Robert liet.ki.tt, w . Ilarris, Hon. Capt. Peel. Sir Robert lien, Aietthew Hanes, r-ir E. Peel, Jonathan nerestord, -,iijor Ileneage, G. li. W. Round, John . 1/imagined. I. Heide), J. W. Se) niter, H. K. (4rtiiwick, Peter Herbert, Sidney Sheppard, T. B a:es, Admiral Ili rvey, Lord A. Sibthurp, Colonel B ..iii, Juan Hill, Lord E. Somerset, Lord G. ::rues, W. H. Hodgson, Richard Somerton, Viscount Cardwell, Edward Holnies, W, A'tourt Spooner, Richard Chichester, Lord J. Hope, G. W. . Sutton, li. 11. i.hee, Visi.ount kluilnun, Lord Thesirer, sir F. Clive, R. H. Boa tud, P. 11. Tulleibaclie, John colouli.un, John Inglis, Sir it. Trotter, John :route, sir C. Johnston:, ~,ir J. Vilaers, Viscount i/i.iner, Colonel Johnstone, llope Vivian, J. E. • ])cede , , W. Jones, Captain Walpole, S. H. ...ogles. Sir 11. humble, li. Wellesley, Lord C, 'heights, Sir C. Lae son, A. Wood, Colonel Esti:kern, T. G. Lennox, Lord G. H. Wood, Colonel T. Farnham, K. Lincoln, Earl of Wortle), J. S. rielden, William Lindsay, Captain rim. y, Henry . _ Lockhart, W. TELLES& Forbes, Wilburn Long. Welter Young, John Prewen, C. IL Lygoti, Gen. ' Cripp.i, Willi= I Faller, A. E. 3.l•Neiii, Duncan • ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL. (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Motion made, and („Inestiun propo,ed, " That the preamble be postponed :"—Whereupon Notion made, and Question put, " That the Chairman do now leave the Chair." The Committee divided:— MAJORITY—AYEg; 120. . • - •.. Arland. Sir T. Feilden, William 31 1 .VeilL Duncan A'Court, Captain Flower, Sir James Meynell, Captain Adare, Viscount Forbes, W. 31organ, 0. Alexander, N. Fox, S. L. Mundy, E. Miller Allis, .1. P. Frewen, C. IL Neeld, Joseph Artmthhott, Hugh Fuller, A. E. • .Neville; Ralph Arkwright. U. Gordon, Captain Newdegate. N. Bagge, William Goring, C. Nicholl, John Bai,ey, Joseph Goutburn, Henry O'Brien, A. Stafford Baring, W. e Graham, :sir James Packe, C. W. Beckett, William Grogan, Edward Peel, , Ir Robert Beresiord. Major Halsey, T. P. Peel, Jonat non ',engird, Viscount -Hamilton, G. A. Plum ptre, J. P. Illackburne, J. I. Hamilton, W. J. Powell, Col. Bolden', H. U Harris, Captain Rashleigh, W. bowl a. Admiral Henley, J. W. Reid, mt. J. B. Bo) d, John " Herbert, Sydney Rolleston, Colonel Bramston, T. W. Hervey, Lord A. Round, John Broadley, Henry Hodgson, K. Seymer, Henry Ker Bruges, W. H. L. Holmes, W. A'C. Sheppard, T. Buck, L. W. Hern by, John , Sibtliorp, Colonel Cardwell. Edward ~.othani, Lord Smith, Abel Carnegie, Captain Hudson, G. Somerset, L,,rd G. chandos, lia,q. of Hughes, W. B. Spooner, Richard chielleste , , Lor i J. Jermpi, Earl Stuart, J. Churchill, 1.,,rd A. S. Johnstone, Hope Sutton, Henry Clayton, R. R. Jolldle, hir W. 21. Thesiger, Sir F. Clerk NI. G. Jones, Captain Tolleinache, J. Culquhhun, J. C. Bumble, Henry Tower. C. c,, ,, Tiy, Henry Kirk, Peter Trench, Sir F. ''' u rt.ii.Y, Lord Law son, Andrew Trevor, J. R. Crtpps. N . . Letroy, A. Lennox,Ls L ord tty (l ... . l H. Trotter, John navies, D. A. S. . Llnitiay, Captain Deekles, W. Legh, G. C. . N V .e e s, rt e 7 . r, T C . Col. Douglas, , Ir (2. DoiiiJits, sir It. Lincoln, Earl oi Vivian, J. E. Wall, le, S. [I. DucKwortii, sir J. Dunesanne. 0. Lockhart. VII Welle.ley. Hurd C. lit. I re, C G Wood, Colonel Lowther Col nel Est,ourt, T. G. TELL. at, Fallilanl, E B. ai ack,i,z.e, T. Young. John lulu.. , tr I:. 11. lIINUici I I—NOLS, Al dam, William E coy. Inekhatn ' , we, S. c . Ai.on, t olonel Esmonde, Sir T. r ee h eu. , 'lo*. 1)21 - 1 Ptiwen.t.,o l , A A i ri .u tr mi t e rort ar : , i ti ot A . E u v va l i t p a ,, , ~:irilutivLai Lacy Bank., %Vatter 1114eruld. H. A. Price, Sir &Axil BI liew, ,s. M. k•orsie,, 3iathew RedingtooHenr, .N. 11k mina, Lrd G. Hawes, , H. RIO, y Blake, i lw 3 ik I ;: j ..'eter H ea thcoat, John Roebuck, .1. A. Ilincll , l Charl es Romilly, John Bouv(-rie, L.l'. Bored/11, C. W. Russ, David R. Scott, IL "wring. 1/r. Howdri t . P . H. Bruigeman, 11. Hume, Jos. ph Seymour, Lord itr , thertuti. J. Jervis, John Sheridan, R. R. Browne, W. Lebow:here, Henry Somerville, Sir W. Czilaghan, D. Langston, J. H. Stanstiehl, W. R. C. t 'are w, lt. S. M'Carthy, Alexander Stuart, V. chti,tie, W. D. 31' 'outwit, J. M. Strick land, Sir G. cliv,., Vi.c. Maitland, Thomas Strutt, Edward Co:lett. John :Banners, Lord I. Thornely, T. Cormlly, M. E. Marjoribanks. S. Trelawny, J. g. Crass foal. W. S. Alerslawl. Henry Villiers, Charles Dawson, T. V. Mite:Life, Henry Wall, C. B. Dennistoun, J. hlorpeth, Viscount Wawn, .1. T. Dickinson, F. F. 3lostyn. E. .l. L. Yorke, Henry R. Divett., E. 31 um z, 0 F. Duncan, George Napier. Far C. TELLtas. Du:alas, Day.d O'Brien, W. 8. Watson, Henry Lli.hiustone, tiir H. O'Connell, 31. J. WYsa, Thomas ‘.‘' 001:4 ICH POCKY AR D. —Tho director& of tbo Grc at Weste , n Railway have given Mr. Wyatt, the sculptor. the usa of four large wheels, ten test in diameter each. for conveying the statue or the Duke-of Wellington from his establishment to its destined site. he wheels have been taken lo the dockyard to have brass bushes male for the axles to revolve In. and to turn off the projecting part f.r guiding them on the railway. Tyers of en inches broad are then to I,a attached y rivetS. To press Ut a in , ad surtace to the ground. 5 X..a• sive iron agy4will ett o 4 the cot:74+w ve.t.;;; tte &-ut w 44; o:tat st4l4p. THE 131tAZILS. FALMOUTH, 11:NE 24, HALF. PAST NINE A.M. Her M.jesty's packet Crane, Lieutenant Commander Lewis, has arrived off the port with the Brazils mails, %laic' have been . this , monient hunted by a boat. She left Rio de Janeiro, Blay 11 ; Bahia, 21st ; and Pernambuco, 27th to) lowing. On freight about 9,0001, and five passengers. Ex change at Rio, 26t, to 26 1 / 2 . The Ministry had resigned three days before the packet left, at which time, however, a new one had not been formed. the steam-packet from hi., which reached Pernamoth. before the Crane sailed therefrom, hat brought an account .1 the arrival of the Express packet, from Falmouth, at Rh on the 13th of May. The Emperor and Empress bad reached the capital, fr. Rio Gra. de, on the loth of April. The Cr. , ne brings a mail from the River Plate. THE RON AL EXCHANGE. The fbilowing inQcription is now being cut Li the nor h west coma recess of the c. loonatb On this site Sir Thomas Gresham Erected the first building fir the meetings of The merchants of Great Britain, IVliich was named by Que. ti Elizaheth The Royal Exchange, 'Lamary xxitt., atinait. It was tiestio;ed In the Great Fire ut London, ::;epieinber iv , athetavt., Iu the reign of King Charl n the Second. It was re-built, And opened September xxxitt , 7411>C1.M. 0:t Januaiy x, mmccxxxvitt The Exchange was again destroyed by fire, Aid on January xvii., 311)Cei The first stone of this building was Lid by Her Majesty's Cnueurt, His Royal High .ess Prince Albert. The present .difice Was also opened by The Queen lit England, Victoria, On October xxvm , sapcccxx.rv. , Who prochwitned it at the ()pen ile Royal Exch . mg 44 . Architect. In the names of 2 ° B;lT:la n l i - t i e s e " In the souti7wilellsgtmeonliiee'r reFeejtsaSa"re Open ing o Ocluber, 1844 the members ft he) l i the ten DR:rvicc IN PARIS.-- `l l e F, c 2, dier n.ursiertd 'nate in l'Aris„the c:reumitaimep ca . wh ch w,„ gia,w at the Lug% I'" 144 Weil 4twisk 44 l i e mai ainsuit osigiltalithadlailiv ,P0PRT, 8 01..,6X 41. R r .fune.2A • _ _ _ (Sitting' at Nisi Pries, at Westmiii4ter. het . . re the CHIEF BAitoN-snd Sperial PROVIziIONAI. ONIMITTEEMEN 11,..YNELL v. LEWIS. Thi, was on th , ion to reenter the ainottitt ut the plant ifl'a dem -nut in :he •haracter apt :tn ntlee.tisiog agent. Air. Kiiiiwies, 31r. Cronwt •n. and Mr. WilleA c td he ca e for the plaintiff; and AI . Jervis. Hitt whom an. ther 'rained gentien,an. at , for the. defendstd. It.:ppeared rant Ate plairatt - F was a well known adv..r. tising agent in Clunicety-ia-e, a:af her , gent!. men in e lx hart iwetame the in , ..ittat for obtaining the ins,r; ion i=, the differe,a jom , als t.t ad vertisements for railwa , c-mpanie-. Amongst the, was the Centril Kett Railway Company, of a hic;, the delendant was a• inembet of tin. provi-ional Cot-mit w Lich at the ct %use of the evidence it was pr -ved be , it tome d in Sept. mber in the last year, ebb. ugh it had for -ome time ptevi. uslv n tirgrclett. The so icitors to the conccra were , Parkes, Smith. ot Bedford raw, but the • ffiees of the cen.imny were eventually opened in a - tate:ion- house-phice. Fr nt the evideoce of a Mr. Parkes. who had tweti a clerk in tie otlieo f ti , e soli ora. it s.-emM that few days atter itlP. WI,Li (.-,iellt Of ,•• formation of. this tailwa:s, the def talant c...h.d at the office in liedtoni-row, and stated that he had been elicited ay a tritmi of the firm t , become a member of the provi sional comittit.ee of the •4Central Kent R-tilway." The de• imitant made several incl Aries as to the c•airse 'lle line was . 'II take, the n'lmes of v,e ge,lemets aho vi, r e to be placed aiwn the c'thinit and of those who hao given -to it .eat then - to ; anti had then stated teat ti •••‘, were Il most unotb.evi.mable, and thst ti: • &mild be ve-y .'apiy to be a , sot.i.'td with thew on the commit.- et.. He fur her, in the course of t':e converse. ion manifesttd glee intere:a in the coucet n, and Lave it a- his oiniat that the battle would be between that and the No: as Kent. Toe defendant eventually left, handing his ,ard to tie witness, bearing his name engraver on it. and his de ,Tifot ion as a director of at-other line. with his two places of ,estdence written underneath. In the first pro.pectwa that' was printed after this interview an err, r was made in the .leserip'hot of the delend att. whereupon he called down at tice 'Thee of the c..nipatiy, and begged that the correetion aught he made. This alteration was-subsequently carrier; -tit in accordance with his instructions. The eetentlant was fr..quertly at the bat there was no evi dence to prove the meeting and acting of any com mittee. Earls - it, November, when the panic had set in, .he t:elendant wrote a letter to the editor th-. 2 Times, de wani:cing the liberty wick Lad been taken by persons con nected with several .411,r companies in placing hi:, name on their li-t of committees a i.lnatt his consenter pertnis,iou, tag that be had r iis -tired bat in two instances. of which o e was "C -otral Ken.," to act upon a co•r...nittev. On the 13th I tic ..1,.•r cireu.:r (li:4:etched lint stating t! a tt e managing committee had come to 'he rev- Intim) f ado ting 150 shares to each co,rni,t,eman, and expressing a di sire to know what of that '-,:tali--r, or whether the whole, the defendant would like lo have. The cirento ass transmitted to the dkleudant on the 15th of Oct , ;), r. and on the succeeding day he wrote back to the Arect that he in' etaled to take the 150 shares. Early in N..vember, however, he again called at the office, alqi inquired \lia was dit,g, alit in the course of the conference with t lit se cretary he expressed it as his opinion that it would lie ut - wise to allot shares to the public, because, in co,stqa.lice of the panic, was quite mat:Pest that n • one w-uht take them up. He tteretore suggested, as a aiser plan of acti n, tt at there shoa!d not be any allotment. The ciieubir to the deem - taut as a committeeman, in re fer.-tice to ihe 150 shares, and the ans ser of th geiitleman his intetitii.n to areeo tt.e while rtunitv i i, wei . • put, 'in anti read, us well tie r'egf-lered vonsvnt i f thf deP'ilitan to become a member of the committee. Mr. Street, of the advertising department of the Time§, was tht n 'al d he proved the insertion of the ad vertisenien,,. in that Vilma', and the pa.% melt 'or iuch in sertions wiiliiti two or doer days after their apps a: Mg. Tne Lillhr BARON aid, tta it it was the course of busi ness that rice g egent was liable to the paper thr,e matters, it did nor signify, ro fir the preset . ) , c 'use was concerto it, a t her the vaid Ihl tunnel. or ref. Ti.- inn, dal•t, I r the vaity fi to wh,,n. he rec. it. d the orne., was, at ail even- it; ti a' inszai cc, liable t. the • Mt Jst:vis I.e...:geit his is rd,lcip ut.k a Li,: e ..f ctie un ite i,4%. The I. II 1 ; tut 1 think i , is perfectly clear. Mr. C. Barker, an advertising agent. in Biichin.lane, proved th-t 10 . per , cent. %as alow sum to charge a. a c. m rris.i,,n for the g re a t trouble ag-nts were put to in these affairs. Mr. KNowt,e's then said that h.- had ultne , m.l4 front nearly ever y journal in Lontha, and many in the cout:tr3, to [Rove the inserlion of the different advertisements, unless his Learned Friend would admit them. Tllisadmisz.ion having been made, Mr. JERVIS address. d the jury on b-half of the defendant, whose case, he submitted. to. oil upon a very dith!rent gr-und from that upon which all 'Alter railway caws t ha: bait as been presented bad been hired. In every other instance prow had been given that the committeeipen had acted upo the com mi tee; h er h ere there wa s a t o t a l a b sence o f a ll evi . A e oce t o s how that even a single meet tug of the committee had ever taken place. There was oo pretence fir this ac ion against the defendant, for the real and iii o nly I , a , ties (se,. ing that tittle had never bee,; a [veering held) were the solicitors, and upon their shoulders alone lie whole of t:ie liabilities ought to rest. Then, there lint been something like as in div as twenty-two site , tot brought (as we netters st..oil) for the rec:!vt ry ot this ay. ount ; so i r ,ao 3 . i..de..d, a that the par. ie., to save trouble, hat had the form if the de clarations lie apprehen t h a l, t h at evi n up to t h e present moment, the law as to what woulo or what would not make a provisional commitLi man liable was parti cut irlt de' r. At all event-, he sh old contend that the ri: lit of action was against the party 1, 3 . whin, ,h r c. , n:ract had been made. "['here could be Ito doubt who that party had been in this. ease. It was not the doe, cla t, because there had never be n any meeting of the committee, whilst the solicities hail given all orcers without ai•V resolution of . the coint»ittee to authorise them to incur art, expenses. The BAIO.I1 r told the jur% that the question they would ti• st have to cot seder was, whether the &ten dan.t 1.) becoming a member of this provision al committee had thereby ~uthiiiised • it her e kotic. Ore or the secretary, ur ks any member t f the commilie id man tip ment. to t t he w as a person who ws pi l tp;is!! to the. reTtlisible ror the necesssry exit, nses of 6irming and c.,rry ing out tLe company. If they were of opinion that that emisent gave all alltll rh,,, they would have to sas whether the work alleged had been done and per h, rme o, a nd if so, there coo h e n o di!uht but that the piandiff was entithd to their verdict. Ile did not consider that the question as to with wh om t h e contract was made was the most convenient mode in these cases of leaving tin- matter to the jury. Certainly it Wits no the most con• venient in the present case. He %Mild not therefore put • the quest , on of coat act, wtnch was a complicated question, to them. Then at ose the question as to whether a man's name being in the list of a committee would render him liable. If a • person gave his consent to his name being so placed, that act would authiu he;cLtat as a person who, ta:ppld, re res Vi- hie ff.* the Iia.VITIA i.eceisaiT'i;Xi;eiises: If that were done. there could he no doubt of the of the defeod,nt. But of that they must be satisfied upon the evii'ence. Upon that pond this was the testimony :—On the 26th of :‘eptemb,r last year the defendant called at the soli c it or s, and had, as 11 e witness had p rove d , consente d to become a member of the provisional comtnittee, and on the Ist of Oct o:ier that consent was registered iii pursuance of the like Act of Peril intent, which requirid the registration of all committees iif anyihiog like a join -ate ck company. In pur suance of that atom e the names of the gentlemen consent lug to become menthe's if the committee of this company hail been duly registered on the Ist of October. 'Utley would have to say whetlor the expenses which had bet n incurred with the plaintiff were reasonable and preper. A provisional committeeman must know that there were certain expenses whien must be gone to, and that those expenses must be paid by some one or other. He must have known that ad vertisements wore absolutely necessary to put forth a corn. fian% bef oe the Public. • Well, ihen hid ht:, by co! sewing to act as a inemher of this provi-ional commit se, authorise the solicitors or the secretary of the company to incur these nee. ssary expenses? The next question which teen arose was, did the p.anitiff give credit to the company on the faith of the responsibility of the parties whose names were on the list of the ? That was for the jury to determine on the evidence. It had been stated that there had been a large number of act inns brought for the recovery of this claim. It that were so, it was highly improper, and he was tint sure that the Court did not p ssess the power to prevent such a practice, if it could he proved that the object had been to create hills iit co s t s . - - THE FOUNTAINS IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE.—The fountains in Trafalgar-square, after a cessation of a few days, re commenced playing on Monday wth increased vigour, some altera- Von having been effected tor the purpose of giving a greater supply of water, and th retore of throwing up a higher jet. This has been a decided improvement, and ie might be still further Wet ded with great advantage, as the water power at command, from the great altitude of the reservoir. is ruflicient to throw up a jet five tines higher than at present. Were ti ejet only twice as high. the foul.- tains would have a much better effect, and as the means of producing this greater elevation are at command, it seems unaccountable why they are not rendered available. If the waste of water be a consi deration, it would be better to diminish the diameter 0: the jc•t-pipe and to have the same quantity of water thrown up higher Irom a smaller jet. collect leeittt)e.rtshoi:t pleased that ce theto tp';aecatiteveatn.t.Latextioiln The •• early d-liv...rv"..i 1. t'er4 wlielt has sit 1,,n,4 he Il a da s y u . bi t e o ct th o e f c s t r an , pl , al s n a t t in m,a P e o t s u t : , n ofti ..t ee t p i r ie act i :c: b , li t e eTm m i h n o aLed e o u n n, M e ' n e i ! e rl; conot ing.h•~nsc•s there are always ' tghae po•~man nut they are not equ.lb was omen* , practice of an extra penny has terminated likew.se. was to3t COIIIIIIOII, and indeed in thr conot -o,..t.finiee c h ic. xis or p , ,rters enough to carry letters man round with a bell to ft, a i ie r fr n o i , n t t lte w r n est w de h n e r . of e tt h a o n te , s t i a n k t ,, h ,g e a b i:l h plpers to the ontskii is. or at a short dt a letter a street or two off are not so co town • und b n .- , tinday siterno, accom modation of the post.bitg and bell was Pletet i o at he ue telL the while w have not heard of any inconvenience that It toned at. w---- -- A WCIOUEN ~' 'UT ON FIRE.--() last, the wood spouting to thy stables and other out offices, beton: lug to Mr. Thomas Gibtions, of . Wolverhampton, was ign led by th e . sun, and haul it not beet. for a timely oiscovery, the consequences in all probability, would have been of a serious character.—Wolver. Amongst these hampton Chronicle. FOREIGN FooD.—On Wednesday there was a .stile in Monument -yard of a variety of articles of food which have onlviont choicest Preserves of the hundred aorta and preparations of meat, veretabie•, ens vr,e4ent6lyewtbeenutinettirno,deuuectradteindtogrtahve3 souLonpdoAmmakskettrs.alia, upwards (I a fruit from I,lcE IN LICITIt ROADS..--On MFLANTCH°LY ( )CCl:itliE id Sunday morning early. C4sTU East n a na ud was atiftutthegotn brig .- a very distressing _tine e , lt ic hrened in the Leith Roads, a short distance from Dun Da r, , in lv es Sp t a rinne,iea,,largwitet gituaanntioeityl:a4.th, o . f lY the crew of Persons to saveer and ( Before Mr. Under-Sh. riff BURCIIELL.) Bernard Castle, which was Icing o ff t he SHERIFFS' COURT, June 25 the q lee- uart e alongside the brtg, when it got Under Le lost their lives. A boat, containing three the upset. The captain immediately made every a town. The ts at speeddy went Flttitsa V. A5lOB. men, rut the exertions were ,f no avail. Thi. , was an • ntleavour q lati Weatkvr at t he action to recover damages fur false impri down, carrying the taw owl* irtalallil with It • T lionment. Saw Wile itte• 144 "2" 84 " Ai 6 Alai WkOli 110 OW to Th,- jury, attar a frw minutes' c multation, returned a Danutg..s. 578/. 4s. ve:diet f,r the Jrate 5 Sittings at Nisi Prius. (Before the 1.(1111) CIIILF BA R. ,N and Middlesex Special Jur e ). GAttwoot, C. MOORS. This wa.4 an action to ret.Over the SeTin of 1051 under the foloain,. circuni , tances:—The plaintiff had been allot e(1 50 shares in the Great Manchester, itogh, and 8 nutharnpri . Cu' nipany, on each of which he had paid the requi site deposit of two guineas. It was set forth in the pros pectus I.f . the compauv, that the capital with which the scheme was to be carried out was 300,000 guineas. Instead however, of that Puna being realised, the amount of the sub scriptions did not exceed 10,000. When all hope seemed to be given up bi the company of getting the two guineas depo,it on each share, they tasked to ask for 10s. only in tie first instance, and to " call " for the remaining 325. at a sub-equent period. the p'aintif, how ever, had paid the entire 3..rtniunt a his two-guir•ea deposits, and afterwards found himself in a worse condition thin ether subscri')ers, who, by a resolution of the company, were exoner4teil from liabilities on payment of 2s. only per shale. He afterwards failed in obtaining back his deposit-money, and, con-equentiv, brunet the p , e.ent action. Tin LORD CtilliF RAtton told the jury tin y would hsve to allotm in e t o b t e , j a ri o a d d t g o n t l h e e ntp rec be ett m o e f t it he dim.it money, the plain say whe , her, I , ...kitig to the pr os ectus, t o th e l et t er o f partner in the uodurtatking, or . whefter he ettgagal to pay th e preinsinary sx.Pensese rheittry found their verdict tor the plaintiff—Damages, 105 t. JII.I-.A , 1- Ut. Tll I Ai 4.4 DEMIY. .JUNE 2' rlsy an it Vi.• 1•• •Tk with an hwtui accomp,i, d by Friday last. Du,i, , g the das' the 'heat wa:, very oppr.,,ive; the ba•cenker lowered ; and during the early part of the day thunder was occasionally heard in the north. The storm, however, did not reach Derby urvil ahout five o'clock in the attfrnoon. The lightning was very vivid, and heavy peals of thunder continued for about lialf an hour, though the storm did not rage so violently over Derby as in some other districts of the county. The rain fell in torrents, intermixed, it , wane places, with hailstones the size of hazel nut, Many stirr•ti •ili• be tr te , tHtn.: y t 1).• ,e7c.nty ILe :corm . ,e 11 kol• n iT - nufnable ;I nv -!; a,- • . , 7 1..4 s', the t 4. , • • of "'!. l en. of 1 4 ugley, and ! xi. .•o 11 • it ;•r . medialei . s aft t he r n .ticl iile Smt•day, the ; Hitt ou Sti , drt , and Motnid% it wni ho NI! c, (t :t.e i‘v t;ti`i of 11:•;; . - -•dne:t .!;;,• v ; •1,, i • L .I and alt t; • . 1 , ..! warning that a secnini •sto,in *.a. approaching. T e ha , natieter. %%hich had been gradaary lowering, rn.de a , udden drop of half mn inch. PresPntly flash . ,tt 'cPened flash and pNII f-11 , ,wf-d Ewa!, st s.iist , thr rain ell Poly . : 11.1.,. • 1 reNnl:evt awfully grand • f or ,c, , tu••• fig t.ls r. , lvm v ID A of Ow i , babitan q. :Arai t len , way towards s it ;s !!., t a in ,n b • till: An' whilst hi:. ma' ti ;21..0 to :Mr. (,f oo ..1 41,e. ~ ..1 he rd of a : t ca-wit :.•-, :b4owl• t el •. tt- frel • .nrlt otyce,v , d 1 , ..1. tti h , itn f Iv. c' v. I '11,;s1 SKFI KLI).--Thr firm o ,tP• oak.,Ni over 00...- ter eau eoviidera. , :k fia• bog\ni,:cuvied v the Nil Eh.lor tiae electri• but are !!ailly to say t ha• o• Ifv• s w..re 1.)-t lI:KSW4 ,ItTf 1.- k bow t•ti f t h f i•rnnon o f rid 1;1,4 :bonder .• 9s Ira d. Ihe dista.'e , '. was soo, su..cee. ed l v s.'ve al loud , .r claps and but t flasLes of lightn.nv,. a efanp,,.ied by a ' , ea. V fab of r in an,l h'il For Minttt ..f rai•) .11 41 i. e . as teN 5..11 • • ;" h • Vt•r I ilk storm was a IV, •F • it kV , 1:-w , .) - th. Midil'eton eburch W•!A 7!: .r . ntr: , l by t! -e - • "n 31 , radar - tire had .-,.11,1, , e,abb. litn76. - r .11.; A4;11 - fling Sham. on the pre Fr! • • The raj:. w,. n c-ntinued mach I r The ap,r, .1 e par; .t th.. 11.11 , e Mr. Ala WI. gr-cer, ham ked tr-ineedous '4Ol 'ut ‘ve fnu f rthe 41. wig O Frida‘ fiv n n ~::. ~ R t tl ti• r•itioa ,, ce ren FII:E- EM:IN es ---0 i Loodtx Establishment, 2 A, 4 B C, 1 1), and .beiween BYO and 130 auxiliaries; West o England Company, 1, and every fireman of the Company'a London station; County Office, 1, and every man; Parish, 2; Messrs. Rein's, s l—Total, 13 engines FIRE-ESCAPES.—Feur in number, from the Hatton- garden, Red Lion-square, Blacktriars, and King'F-cross stations. It is very pleasing to state that not a singlo serious acci. dent was heard of, and the police arrangements in keeping hack the vast crowd present was ably managed Inspeci or P?, , PV. nt , L , • ,unt a singly folgskly having becn FIVZ AT C.I3IIII:IDGF.ITE 4Tlt. PACKNry 'ortiy iota 1 , 1•1 (1 an , LI, er lire at Cambritig—heat h. 11,chtle , , when Mr. Braid- R•o„d with his engtne and men repaired thither It hap je:.it at theNiet•uia Coffeehouse, Lear the toll-gate. Dur -1 tau hut from the hv -*- timely sit previously rendered • - • • -r - tarters, rural other engive, fr , 411 thc; A brigiile r.-ection, under F.„ o, tke foretpain danigge wa, contitad to th, kehich it originated. The propri tor ia insured in the Royal Exchange LL D'S SHIPPING )0N , JUN E 25. W W lig h t Ine.ze, and fine clear weather. ' , LA[, .1 UNK, NVind W.S.W. to S.s.W.; light.— nl. I;.,tcliff itk , ,•Grt, Sydney. New S o uth Wal e s ; Pudor, Lay. ; St George, Nome, Patagonia; i !lames, Davison, ditto; M.o . :when, lioltia; It his, Toronto; Thiker, Mew York; row+, Murray, St. Joh,‘'s. New Brunswick ; Oriental, Hoigt, ditto; 0, Gainhia. And. from the river, Queen EnglandErearsol?. •t. , ot :std. Leggati, Montretil ; Wellirxzley, : A toint, Meyer. exa% , AchianusJ-teutuA Preelosa, Krog. f , 44 ; t:uce;.hnlu<, hell, 3latir.ts, &c.; Lady 31".iittlighteu, 11:1)1)Q. t. )Fr sm OUTEI, .TUNE 24.—Achilles, S. Wili.Ost, Alexindria. Cowes, .ir NE 24 —Wind S.W.— A rril Porto Rico. I'ALSIuUTu. JUNE z4.—Wind N.N.W —Arrd. 23d, Commodore. t;• ;ea. atte;onia; 'Mary, Isb!ster, siert - a , Leone. 24thi, Crane pa k. r, it, „knelt°, sa lei i t Ii ult , Bahia 21st, and Pernambuco ; oil trel.dr. ,000/. in goli• and dianiouds. LIVERPOOL, JUNE a 3 Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. 24th, Jolly Robin, Beverly. Calcut to ; Courier, Car , l.ilna ; 'Bee, M urray, Arica ; Oc tavitt. 14141, Va!paral;:o; Avou, Robinson, Patagoiliti; William R.sset , 1' 1. th rp, Sabin; Corsair, Li. , de la Ilache ; Alecto, All" ; 'lasso!, Ilarliadoes; Mary, Hodges, Aittraeall.o . Mary. Jacks , ,,. t;a!veston ; Rey Wide, Sullivan, New Orlea, ; 'l'r' 'clout', •1 ...11, Nev. Orleuit, Argo, Mitchell. ; Corowaridel, liroaltota, Mobile. The Sri;; Africa was w , v.ked As, !Ishii, oil the 26rli of April. The Hope has been wreek,it at Pittu:orda. LIMEM. X. JUNE 23 Wind W, Arrd Ann. St. John's, N. w itimiseich : Hornet. lit ddi,ati. ditto ; Jessie, I'liallas, ditto. BELFAST, .JUNE 23. Willa W 21st rariaillta. smith, New Y. rk • 2.set, Alvarad , . Atm ;‘, .New York. ,Id. 21st, Duke of Corn- Id. St. Joliii's. _ ...... towrsiktotrrn. Jus't 24. IVind SW. to \.W.—Arrd. Welcome. :4oit :Alouttnein. Sid bur 3lnjysty's steamer Terrible on A enoso "I In Chartvitiel.r, i•aitederA. got on shore on tiouthsea Beach yawn r .y was assisthil off on the flood, and proceeded to Seaham. Videler, front Aaleq.mil for spain, which put in It r- yesterday, is I. aky, has been surveyed, and must discharge. I'oINT. TJNE 22.—Arrd. Brothers, Wits 41, St John's, NeW h tuts,i k MARK N E S— ( Y esTERDAY.) Ta YA . . ..P4MIPIELD -- Meadow II 31 to 4/; Clover ditto, 4/ 33 to slat . ktraw, I/ IN to 1/ 124; Wheat Straw, 1112 s to 1/ 14s per lott,l Trade dull, at the above quotatioi s. CUMBLIMAN D. Mea, lay, .t, 3s to 4/ 4s; Clover ditto, 4/8s to b 1 14s; Oat straw, I, Ins to 1 124; Wheat straw. 1' 12s to 1114 s per A lull average suptly, and a sluggish demand. tviirrecitaeat.—Meadow Flay, 3 to hi; Clover ditto. 41/13 to 51 Iss : oat straw. 1/ lOs to I/ I2s ; Wheat Straw, Il 123 to 11 14s load. Supply good, and trade ull. New Meadow Hay was selling at tront 2/ Se to 31 55 per load. Nri 4 9UTHALL, JUNE 24.—Prime Mutton • omma. tied a steady inquirY. at fully last week's prices. In all other kinds of sto ck very little business was transacted. and previous rates were with difficulty supported Beef, from 25 ad to 38 10.1; Mutton, :.5 4d to 4s 4d ; Lamb, 5s to 68 ; Veal, 33 81 to 4s 4d ; and Perk, 4s to . 4s 8d per to sink the offal. itomFour., JUNE 24.—We had rather an extensive supply of fat stock on sale to-day, while the general demand ruled heavy, at barely station -ry prices Beef from 2s 1. dto 3s 1041; Mutton. 3s to 4s 4d; Lamb, 58 to 6s; Veal. 4s to 4s 6d; and Pork, 48 to 4s 8.1 per albs. Suckling Calves, 188 to 298 ; Quarter-old Store Pigs. 168 to 195 and Mitch tows, with their small Calf, 16/ to 18/ lOs each. ll•itstiata, JUNE 24.--We had a very inactive trade in to-day's market::, yet we cart notice no material altera.ion fit the quotations. Beet; from 3s to 48; Mutton, 38 6d to 4s 6d ; Lamb, 5s to 55 8d; Veal, 4s to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 4s to 4s Gd per Slbs. tauting 4, JUNE 23. Beef, trout. 2s 1041 to 45 ; Mutton. 33 4d te 48 441; Lamb, 5s to 5s , 41; V.-al, 4s to 4s 6d anti Pork 4s to 486 d per 81b... Supply moiler ttely good, and trade dull. Clucugsrea. lUNE 21 —Prime Mutt n and Lamb moved off ste .41113', at fu I prices o herwise tti. trade ru cot dull. Beef, from 2s 10t1 to Is; Mutton. i s 44 to 4s 441 ; Lamb. 58 to 5s ;V. 3s ithi io 60. Pork.tid per 81b5. Suckling Calves. 18s to 28s ; Q.larter-old Store Pigs, 16s .o 18s; and Milch Cows, with their small Calf, 16/ to 181 each. S.:EtVGATIC LEADs,vrifiLl, Our markets were fairly 'Atop! ed with each kind of Meat, yet the general demand ruled steady at our quotations. Beef, from 2s 6.1 to 3s 6d ; Mutton. 2s 1011 to 4s ; Lamb, .55 to 6. • Veal, 3s 8,1 to 43 6d; and Pork, 3a 8d .0 481011 per alus, by the care**. AV ERAGS-7.5. • NERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORE for the Wee'., ended June 20, 1K46, made up trout the Returns or tz , gb Inspectors in the iheerent Cities and Towns in England and Wales per Imperial Quart‘r. ILYE. SEANs. PEAS. •. ( 51s 5d 27s 3e.. 1233 3d ~38 4d 1368 4d 32s Gd L an, , aid 98 Od 5i (d es 6d 7) 6d ess fid T SOUTH LON DON FLottICULTERAL SOCIETY•" — The second, or suer er show of plants, flowers, and fruits, under the arrangements of this society, Wok place on Wednesday at the Surrey ~rmsZoological Gaieles. Te echnetes exhibited were placed on lat ste d stands beneath large tents, as on former occasi p ons. Amongst them were some plants of more than usual ex( ellence, and the exhibition as a whole, was of the highest character, both for variety and rarity of the flow era. A great many gold and silver medals were awarded by the judges to the successful cultivators. The grounds during the day were thronged with visitors, whom were many people of taahion. ahe band of the Coldstream Guards, which attends in the gardens, directed by y, r. Godfrey, ens amongst Itvened the promenade with excellent m•• lc, executed in admirable style. At du k. a novelty, the " Cave of Calypso," was opened to the spectators. It is an alumni ted picture, in which. from the cave. the island of the goddess, the sea, &c., are seen, and th /Lures of caret... and her nymphs, Mentor, Telentst. bus, &c., are introduced. It is painted by Mr. Damon, and is worthy of his reputation. The whole of the amuse ments concluded with the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, f 0111 the crater of which, uw'er the direction and manage • mein. of Mr. Southby, a most terrific display of artificial Are delighted the assemowt hosts tOr neatly halt an hour. BRIGHTON 1.. A TING birearevATEn.-1 - ter all,jesty's steamer Afiican arr.ved here this morning f ore Woolwich, from which ;lace she was dispatched by the Loris Comtnissioners of the Aelniiialty to remove the remaining section of this breakwater, which duty ,he periermed, and safely secured it to the beach. The ',utters and moorings exhibit little wear alter 18 months' exposure to the winds and waves. tsECF SSIoNS FROM THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. -- The Rev. E. Home, vicar of St. Lawrence. Southampton, has re• signed his preferment slut entered the Roman catholic Church. Lady Gee egiana Fullerton. the authoress of " Ellen Middleton," with air. Fullerton, is understood to have conformed t.i the same communion. The names of more than one hutiored converts front the upper ranks of ciety have now been announced since the autumn of last J'a r. About flay are connected with Ox•ord University ; with C ambr not more than fifteen or twenty. _Nearly half the numberare ele ridife men of the Eatatel.shment —Post.e of MORE ('C OACHES OFF THE MUD.— I • Cirficrqll the Pne the opening of the Eastern Counties Railway to Ipswich, Reta nd hater coach to Woodbridge, the Quicksilver coach to Ipswich, a have the Yarmouth Royal Mal coachea from Colchester to Ipswich , all bee. taken off the n ad. ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS CASE OF POISONING IN NOR FOLK.— DM ing the last two or three weeks many myst erious ru mours have prevailed in the vicinity of Norwich relati v e to the death of a young woman, named Maria Read, who died about a men d) ago in the parish of St. Etheldred, in the above city. It appears that a few days previous to her decease she came fr .n) Yarmouth to reside with her father and mother, when she was taken 111 with a violet: sickness on a Friday evening, acid early en the following morning expired—a medical gentleman, named Coleby, being in attendance upon her just berme site breathed r last, There were at the time so, e dr,tibts as to the cause of death. and an inquest was held upon the body. but no post marten examina:ion took place, and the jury agreed to a verdict of 'Died by the visitation of God." Owing, however, to tie many suspicious reports Cleat have been since circu lated, the body on Friday nigh• was exhumed, and the emaciate et the stomach submitted to Mr. Firth, the surgeon who so ably brought to light the recent deaths by poison ng at liappisburg, fur exanaina non. We have been since hammed that the presence of arsenic bas been detected in the corpse. and the further examination and analysis whi h is now geeing on will probably ascertain the quantity and its effect. No doubt when the necessary tests are completed, and the evidence In a more perfect slate, the city coroner will reopen the in quiry into the cause of death. At present the case is involved in complete mystery. taEVElte: 'THUNDER-STORM IN KENT.-L:On Tuesday afternoon a most severe thunder-storm passed over Erith, North end, t raylord, and Bexley accompanied by much' lightning and very heavy rain, which continued all night and throughout yester day (Wedieesaay) at intervals. Some damage isal , one, bat as far as can be learned no lives are lust. I.xr•TER BALI..— fir+ and 1,4 choral meetinE of Mr. Hullah's classes, in aid of the " Hullah estimonial Fund," took place oil Wednesday. In presence of a full audience. A variety of pare music was excellently sung. under the able direction of Mr- Corlett May. Th. re were several encores. A taint" man •ti :sweet y Iwo his lfe in a strange and unfortunate. mantle , . He was under the arch of the canal de St. Maud, raiding a large dog by a ( ord. ti e had weatudettae ord three or tour times round his * arm, and on the animal suddenly jumping into the water, the young man was drag ed in with him, and before aid could be brought was drowned. THE PRICE oF BREAD --Wednesdav another reduction took place lit the pr ce of bread among the bakers of the metropolis. Some, however, maintained the figure of Set., alleging that the re duction in wheat did not justify any alteration'. Good bread may now be pure hand at 6,1. per loaf, and 634 d to 7d. for the best. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.— IA ethic edify, about one o'elock, the following fatal accident occurred to a young man, named George al Bee, residing in Lane eth. He ass bathing in the river, off Vauxhall, baying a boat, in which was a shot-mate. Re had bens limning lit the water tier some minutee, when he suddenly exclaimed, "Oh, God, the cramp!" and befo-e his mate could reach Wm, he had sunk, apparently without a struggle. The unfortunate y ling man was an excellent swimmer, and had partaken of a very hearty dinner a short time before he lost his lite. The drags were procured, and used as quickly as possible to find the body, but unfor tunately without effect. Ihe Ho. Mr. likomfi, 13,' Charge d'Affsire'a from Russia, Sir George Campbell, and Captain Bear were among the passengers who landed at Blackwell on*Wednesday. from Ostend, paseengers by the General Steam Navigatiou CompanY's steam- Ship Triton. 81R7113. On the 20th inst., the wi:e of Mr. J. D. Jackson, of Saffron Wal den, of a daughter. • lithe 21st ihst., the lady of John A. T. Smyth, Esq., of Ends leigh•street, Tavistock-square. of a daughter. . M r a lt.; 3,(2.0d..1. Grosvenor -place , ai ti re f se a ., i son, a s: , i 11 : : n o i s • n o . 0 . On the 2 at lust , at Coventry. On the 2i st inst., in Norielk-street, Park-latie, Mrs. P earce Sero cold, of a daughter. wile of Hen . r ll y ai t g e h m t :o l2 - 0 0 1 1 t t i l . t e e 2 2 2 1 d s ii it a is t t .. ., a a t t ‘ S v u d s. t s o c i s i. - s p t t i t c e e t. , i h o e hn Sharpe, of a son. Wilkins, of a daughter. (ter, the lady 01 Captain otilliaen22l.dli:sti,sit,,,,iinallsipnpie.r Harley- street , lot O t i l l On the 22 , 1 inst , at Waltham-cross, On the 12d inst., at Orme square, Matthew Dixo n, of a daughter. Ott t he 2311 inst., the lady of Charles Ring, Esti ,of DOctorsCconl• %a:: the tad A 1 lust ,d 1t ,t an: at Laved, Lv 1 aadaeuth r-hill, Surrey, the wife of Geo I rge IL LH a, I- sci . dila son. On the 9th inst , at Winkfield Church, Wilts, William Wickham, of Trowbridge. Wilt-, to Emma Sophia, eldest daughter of John Bum ming, Esq., of I Vinklield, Wilts. . On the 10th ins*., at Florence, the Signor Nicola Antonio Cioni (Fh.reitt:iie noble), to Jersey Georgia.na, eldest daughter of General Sirs ohn Halkett, K.O B. and (Ltd'. On t• e 19th in t., Ellen, the wife of Henry Davis, Esq , of Upper Bed ft Pril plit. e, aged 48 On the 2 ith list , in ( heapside, Mr. S. Butler, aged 23. On tile 20th inst., at Lin. tied Lyndhurst, in the New Forest, Lieu tenant-Gen ral it Cha lee Phillips. On the 20th Ina Itovert Benson, Esq ,of Sussex-squaro. DIED. On the 18 h inst., Mary, widow of the late William West, Eaq., t West-square. Southwark, aged 92. On the 20th inst., at Stainvird-hill, Mrs. Williams, aged 74. On the 21st inst., at Warslow flail, Stafford, Eleanor, relict of lath Major Cadge, tip d 78. On the ,I st inst., at Stamtord-hill, John % Indus, Esq., aged 71. On the 22,1 it.st., iu Aitehurelt-lane, lamta Edmondson, Esq On the 22d lust., II ('heater-terrace. Regel,t's. park, Carotin 80phia, the tburth daughter of J. G. 31urdoe.b, Esq. On the 22d inst., J. P. Poneford, aged 19. On the 21st inst., at L} me Geor. : e, the only son a Mr. of Clapham. Sturm y, aged 10. Ott the 23d inst., at Windsor, Ann, the wills of Mr. Y. Apprzeo3 aL:ed 42 On the 234 inst., at Leases, near hedale, Yorkshire, Mr. Edward Strantzwa es, aged 87 At Castle-bar hilt, Elizabeth Ann, Lady Wethi rail, relict of General Sir F'r,deries Wetherall. , ,t,. Iwo Yol - Ni::. o►• No. 112. ;40.114, Strand, ii I,ll* , loroeistot ?2-..° t4W reil 4.611 9:calr Zatilsh tip * MAI rot•ENF. if r tO rkint ' y iit IJ t nine were visi'vti ei I ..a. .st mid 'at.l storms Ilia' it had , V4!tr F 4 ).. a - 0 ! rata. , • an ! '1011(14 w.ri. a -t , collect' l t to , ze. het. notl 0-bl-rained by many of th. inh bi , an , s that a tempes: whll d b- eNfrri rh.. had 4,, ly a SI:(Irt time • r Vl,lllgly :bone wi iiiinney, w as a ta,...4 -tubl • Iv nb-ett rd. An al.. wilt,. l'a I Mr, iit it 'll no AV' Pt, qrril t.' , nvelo r the i n , and in 3 , f ew hie:loy-charg.al el , rtrieal "(inductors came in contact, , o d vivi t slupta of !ightniog blazed ins an Iv around, ae comp o:ied by lout amt fregit.p• t peals of t hull& r. After the st ,, rm hail tagerl with Yi-h nee tor a coosidetable veriod i •,•• in .1 gr otti Ili' to pa.- away. and •re tl.e sun lit ur the ree ntly dark sky, alley", it , if the temp at hail only beet, betel awhile for he purp , se of eo , ,eentrat!ng a I its .11, i• a. an awful crash, I , ke 111. discharge of a wh.".. battery of artil lery toe her, shook the town to its f ions, while a be ‘cone instant a stream of el etric Hid.' 11 , scoffed from :';e (ion Is witl• destructive force. strikilig tAo +mt . respectable inhabitans of the plat, d ea d on the so , . . . )ne of them was Mr. W. Bailey. hair-dresser, a d clerk of the Ilel.aturne Friendly Socie+y, held at the Melbourne Arms: the other was Mr. Hugh Dalin in. master baker. Mr. Bailey had only just crn-sed friar. his own house to his garden on tit. opposite side of the street. followed by Mt. Dalmar, to twice 'hi. progr- as of the storm. although earnestly entreated not to dlo so by Mrs. 8.. to whom he replied', •bl/11, there's not one In a million killed." The former had entered the harden, whqe the latter was at tie gate of it, anti who, on beio v , struck, was set nto fall instantly, by a per-on opposi , 'nd without a struvgle expited. , Mr. B. was found near the edge of his garden. by his deeply-afflicted wife, who, on h.:.ar ing what. 1 ad occurred to Mr. Delman, regardlesS of vii dat , ger, rushed across the road, calling upon her husband. l'he scene which followed exce-ds all de,criptit , n. The whole town was filled with confusion ; titrielts and waitings might he heir] in every direet ion. So terrible, so Sudden, and loud a crash, as accompanied the electric explosion. bad ' , cu.!. been heard, or conceived of her re. The s'ittek ot an .ear thquoke coul.l only have exceeded it. It w. , s as -if the voice of God in fearfamajesty had called upon the pt•ople to attend to a disiliv f his omnipotent power. The hair on one site of Mr Bailey's head was hurtled off; bait up , n the person and clothes of Mr. Daltnan the ravages were Mlife awful. His shirt was on tire when fine oiroaaed. Ilia small-clothes were stripped to rihba , ot his :4tockings and ore of his shoes were bullied to a cinder, and hi s whote.fArm fearfully disfigured. Several persons n the town we-e, in tiiffercnt ways, affect ed by the cles , royinu fla4i; some were thrown down. wale whets were s4ns!b'y oppre,sed, as whit a weight of sulphur ous h , at premising upon them. From the paiOt where flr4t it dvseind,d, the elee.ric fluid oroceeded through the s , r. et, and at a distance of ab ut a hundred Yards entered at.d ntus,d thtough a home„ th , dn.irs•ot which were (Teo. aid in its c lase threw„dowt , . thi•eeiliaint, leaving no other evidence i f i a prog'ress:' Very little rein during the time tie storm conti.iu,d. The object which attracte the lightning, was a tall spiral pophir tree, beneath which they stood, and witch we believe was t.lanteA Iry Mr. Bailey's own hand. AN,ITHER OREADFUL ATOLM AT MELBOURNE. —MONDAY EvFsitirti.—While writing the toreg big account Melbourne has a•~aio been visited by a 4.,rm of even more feartul cha *actor in its kind than the receding, although happily unat tended with equally fatal consequence-‘. At about half past six this evening. the thunder, which had been long hard rou:bling at a distance, broke precisely over the town, ae c-mpani. d by almost rontintt , tl flashes of lightning of the 'no,t kwful and mag,ificent des ripti. , ll. N hen the war of elements had reached the height of its fury, a peal, which was almost deafening. causing the rn •st obdu ale tremble, hunt forth. At this moment a ball of fire descerabd, at a distance of not more than fifty yards from the si , ot where th.. .bove, fatal catastrophe had t-ken place. and entering a house. set fire to a quantity of papers in a ra m where a ~ i ek Der,:on was lying. and then passing through the chamber c , Ping. e'.teted a lower room. In it. passage a portion of a eythe attached to the wall was melted, and then cirering the chimney, earn d with it the iron apparatus employed to •ng kettles. &c., upon. That the sick person should have escaped appear, most marvellous: yet so it was. So alarm ing. a visitation the most aged inhabitant has no recollection of anti it is hoped it will not pass away without Some mural influence of a beneficial order.—Derby Reporter. , LOSS of the CANADIAN.—DREAD FUL SUFFERING OF THE CREW. By the Great Britain steamer a.lvices have been received, de:ailing the total loss of the h ig Canadian, hound to Fal mouth, from Cuba, and the miraculous escape of the crew, after enduring tie most painful cuff rings. The Canadian, a vessel between 200 and 250 tons burthen, left Cienfuegos one of the Cuba 1-lands) in the early part of the month of March; and on April 28, while the vesse: was running .dong outside the reef, known as the Jardi ,, allos near a place called the Keys, she struck, and remained on the rock. In a few hours she obtained as-ictance from a passing vessel, which brought to and remained with her till the folloWing day. The captain of the Can idian then left, fur the pur pose of obtaining a steamer at Kaymar, to tow t i 3 disabled vessel Of. considering there was a probability of removing tier with but little injury. The mate and rest cf th-- crew -emained by her, and in the c. Arse of the following day sue csed,d in landing some of the ship's stores on the Keys. On he third day, however, a frightful gale of wind sprang up, and cut off all communication with the shore, the first -ea sweeping away the boats. The eale increa.ing, and the sea running very high, she was quickly thrown on her beam ends, ever wave making a complete hr• ach over her. The tour fellows flew up the rigging, ,he only refuge left, taking with them an axe to cut away the rigging should the nta. , ts give way and go overboard. • In this perilous situation they remainer nearly two entire days. the brig partially going to pieces from under them, and without the slightest sustenance. Several vessels, perceiving their awful conditpm, bore down towards them, but in consequence ~ f the cangerous character of the reef, and the enormous surf bounding me it, the least aid from them appeared impracticable. Death Ming cer tair ly their fate should they remain on the reef, they deter mined on taking to the last resource, the sea, believing it would carry them in the direc ion of a vessel which was (nought to. They one by one dropped ff the reef, and were safely picked' up try a boat that was put off to their as , i , rance. although as may be readily imagined, in a very exhausted eondition. In the su c ceeding night they lost sight of the wreck, which, with the cargo..is sad to be insured for,Voll • • ' • ' .4 DREADFUL FittEs IMMENSE SACRIFICE OF PROPERTY. Yestenidy about half -1 ast two o'ci , ck; the twighbour hood . f CI( rkenwell wa.4 visited by the outbreak of one of the most extensive confi.grations that has occurred in that district for some considerable time. . The scene of its operations was a large superficies, wherein were erected numerous large but dli gs, but it is at present impossible to state with anything like ateuracy the number of premises destroyed. One thing is certain►, that flames were observed by a polic...c nstable to break out of the lofty veneer and foreign wood works, belonging to Mr Jaquea, ituate in Liquorpond -street. In the course of a few minutes the whole plsce was wrapped in flames. The houses in Tuthill -street and several intervemt•g alleys abutted upon the building in question, and some time eLpsed b fore the whole of the initiates were aroused. By the time that was sceomphshe.', their own dwelings h.d in several instance caught fire. The tire-escapes of the Royal Society for the Protection of Lite from Fire, numerous engines of the !►rigade, West of England and Ci•unty Offices, with those of the parisn, arrived with all expedition. The flames. however, had obtained too strong a hold to be easily extingui,hed,and notwithstanding that the firemen laboured most incessantly-, th e conflagra tion continued to extend, and by three t 'clork there could not have beau much less than half an acre of pro perty enveloped. The scene at tha► period was truly distressing, the house. hold goods of the different lodgers in the several streets were thrown out of the windows tor protection from the neat alarming and destructive element. Th. flakes of fire failing like tn. riads of sparks runt►, several of the beds and light articles thrown for safety into the streets were actually set in Willies. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Abou - five o'clock all danger of the lite tommitting efar t( er ravag a was at an ow, and the ninjoe.ty of the 3 ' t.), g our enabled to be removed to their mat t. its. Ott it P r ' e l ;:ittaioyd, itir smant the nto , t heart distres , kg arcount , s e 7 e t.l t.onte es , ;, not 1. ss than between 20 and 30 (mollies i t e; f e. to re.rieve anti, uutbrtunately, too poor in eircums their loss: s. Tile loss cannot be eAttitatett at less than be tween t ,00.1/. anti 7.0001. forlull street, with ma DAMAGE, OCCASI.IS7.BY THE TIRE. I. The savv-tiolls ot 1' et it.t.re,jl'34LV:msuined —lnsured in the chinerv, stot k, act, and Conk en. West of England Company tic., ti destroyed.— d e pository of Messrs. Cr..se lev 2. Tie coach tool.* & . ' nil tirely consum.-d ; -everal c oa ch es, , ~ ~ insured io the Sun It trettt.ffi ee . Supposed to be . w h. i 3. Frttm Ntts. ItoB in IV. i art • passage, Liquorpond street, i nhabited by about thirty families in poor eircuni stance,, back part of houses nearl . ‘ des roved, and ma' Jority of t h e humble turoiture damaged. — None in•ured. 4. Houses Nos. 6to 13, Tothill-st re ll • ' et. a inhabit , dbyp. or working people, window -frames burnt. and g+ eater portion of r trniturt• destroyed and (Junta red by ha st y retn..val.—H...uses (orly) nvured in the San Fire-office 5: In Liquorpond-street. nwuses it. m No. 31 to 35 back fronts all damaged, an 1 t 'trillium. by rem. , val. Our inforina t It . in endeavt uring •o ascertain the canse of such a destructittn of property, %Ss - told ny one of the Royal Society tite-ese .1)e men that w‘ ile ai the spot on the previous eve .ii.g ( Wednesday) a amulet !w -hinging to a hous- at the con er of White Hart c..tut r0.,14 fire, and from thi , circutitstm , ee it it,igttt bac, h .tvp ned that a spark f" t•rn Vie chimney wit tir. g the Inner t the , Ja...1 of Mr. .i agues. where the fir, 0rii. , ,t...t.d. 14 6 KV/ f it 11 41 04 1 ‘PgAiWilio Wilfika f ia‘ a 4 0 I* 4 IA col C fi /AN art era I fro ati ini