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

The , nubli h s t Svi,., S •E .0 0 N D 1, 0 V E. a. Novel, FRI3I THE NOTE-i - A.A , i, .F A TAVELLER. Richard Bentley, New isurington ß -street. To be hail et all the Libraries &ALLAY A nx VI) LILA.. MESSRS. LASIoND, SMALE, AND LAMOND, Railway Share Auctioneers, beg to thank their Frieuda and the Public for their continued support and patronage. And -0 announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c.. plat • evory TUT.aDAT and FRIDAY. at one o'clock, at the 21411 Commerce. Threadneedle—treet. London, to which place, fa .., eorea•nvi Ith:tractions. (with a reference). are respectlidly nolaosted to be addressed. all scrtt, tied :share Certificate* mast be deposited, at least one day prexbusly to their being uttered ; Atid adv.ce* o: result* will forwarded by the first post after the sale, an s she proceed* launedlately disposed of according to instructions , • rte., Hall or Commerce. Threadneedle-street, London. HER M wzsTrs THEATRE. Slznor PLIZZ, 11 'a o e itimour to toisriu the Nobility, Sub scribers to he Opera, his Friend*, and the inblic, that his ISE ICEFIT will take place on THURSDAY NEXT, JULY 2, When will be performed (for the first time this season), Roe-inn celebrated Opera. entitled, gg IRAM IDE. Semiramide, Madame Gr 1; Arsace, rldl e. Sanchioli ; Amur, Signor Fornasari ; idreno, Signor Corelli Ore, Signor ~ablache. To be foLowed by a DIVI.ItTISSE3IE:iT, in which ]Mdlle. Lucile Gram will appear. Af er whic'i, the LI t Ac 7: of LUCIA DI LA mAIERMOOR, Lucia, Mdlle. Caqellau ; Ed,g.irdo, --ignor Mario ; Enrico, Signor Foruasari; B'debent, Signor r. Lahlache. To conclude with the highly successiul new Grand Oriental Ballet, by M. Perrot ; the Music composed and partly selected. from Felicien David's Ode Symphouigue of " The Desert," by Sig. Pugui, untied, LALLA. ROOKII ; or, THE ROSE OF LAHORE. The principal parts sustained by 'd , le. Cerito, Mdlle. L. Taglioi .t, M. St. Leon, and M. Perrot. Principal Dances : Tableau.---Pos Symbolique, by Mdlle. Cerito, supported by Mulles. Denielisse , Cassan, James, and lonore, and the corps de ballet. Tableau.- Le Chibouck, Pas Seul, by Mdlle. Cerito. Last Tableau.—Fesist of Roses, Pas de corbeili, by 31tilles. L'Amoreux and Julien, ttLil corps de ballet ; Pas de Neuf, by Cerito, L. Taatom, moreux- St. Leon, supported by Mdlles. Demelisse, Cassan, James, L'A Julien, and Honore. Applications tor boxes, stalls. and tickets to be ma de at the box office. Opera Colomiatie. Doors open at Lieven, the Opera to com mence at half-past Seven o'clock. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EV,'IN;, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, Will be performed Verdes celebrated Opera, ent:tleti, I LOMBARDI : ALLA PRI CROCIA A. With new scenery, dresses, gr.c. ; the scenery by Mr. Marshall. Gr acids, Madame Grist, Sofia, Madame Belin ; Vic hula, Wil e . Corbari; °route, ;mg, ‘or Atari° ; Arvin°, Signor I refit; ; Acclaiw. she. Pagano, Sig Forna,ari. wt n the Acts, the rev'ored Divertissemda: of LA BAC -0,5 E n Supported hy th.. 3 priii.l:,al talent of the Company. To conclude with the hig!ily new Ore:Awl I 3 tUet, entitled, LALLA. ROOK'l; or, Tilt; itOSFI OF LAnonr. ..ELATE ROYAL, aAYgAREIRT. PVENING Wl': be performed A;;lf:TriCeTebi - atrAl Opera. etithled 711 E BLACK 1)0111 , 0 .r.. 1 Nlthrs Adventure. Juanita, Atalwne Anna Thi P. It.rron ; Gil 1.0 ;r1 !A. Mr. J.„Lia0 ,. ..1, After a filch, the ifineily of Silt `ti .AND ALT I' LIMN ; or, Th.: Bride of Fifty. Sir simon Ala it, Mr. W. Furren ; Mrs.. teneral Dartmouth, Mrs. Glover. To conclude with the comic Drama, called A CABINET TION. In which Messrs. Banda', •Tilbury, Buckstone, and 31iss Julia Bennett will appear. ; 11 EAIkE ROY A 1., 1. - t t VPFR THE MANAGEMENT OF %111,t. KEELEY At the request of severel dis insmished Patrons of this Establish. went, whose families are now at home tor the till Isumrner Holidays. TWO NV tRE UVENILE NIGHTS, TII EVENING, AND TO-MM. :ROW. . . , The performances will oninnence with the New sod Oricina' Comic Drama, la Two Acts outi ,, e4l on a recent well-known event, called THE DUST-MAN'S BELLE. Ntd Windfall, Mr. Keeley ; Sally Broml•y, ley. Afer wh ch, the grand b irlesqu , , of ROBIN HOOD. Characters by Messrs. F. Matthews, A. W'gan, Kinlock, and Keeley ; Miss Fatr brother, Miss Mary Keeley, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclitle with a new Farce, called Sts TER AND I. Character , by Messrs. F Matthews, Meadows, A. Wig,in, Emery, turner. Kin'och, and Bellingham ; Miss E. Daly, Mrs. Wigan, diss Arden. and Miss Forster. rtIEATRF. ROYAL. AIa:IA.IH. 'UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE FM- EVENIN., Witt he perform"d the Drama. entitled HE GREEN BUSHES: or, A nurvireit 1, ears •-- in w ich 4 adame Celeste, Mrs. r itz william. E. 1" intold ; Mesirs. Paul Bedford, Wright, tr. S.nlth. &c., will perform. Atter which a %els - Romantic Drama, In Six Tahieaux, called THE QUEw.N or T IE ABRUZZI. The principal character• sus tained by Madame Celeste. 3ltss Chaplin ; Messrs. Paul Bedford, 0. Smith, Cullenforit, Ryan, Boyce. &c To conclude with a New Farce, entitled. DID YOU EVER SENIi Y ilk WIFE TO C:1 1111 E it WELL ? chesterfield Iloneybitn, Mr Wriuht Isaac Crank, Mr. u. Smith : Mrs. Crank, Mrs. F. Matthew , , Mrs. lloneyhun, Miss Emma i:a.dinr„. PR T:IFATRR OXFouir- , r - . , r 7 Filth Night of Madame VESTRISI and Mr. C. MATHEWS. THIS EVENING._ - Will be performed THE BELLE'S STRAT %GEM. In which Ma.tame Vestris and Mr. Charles Mathews will appear. After w 'ich, TWO IN THE MORNING. By Mr. C. Mathews and Mr. Compton. To eonchtle with a G , and Fairy Bal et. entitle.' THE SPIRE(' OF AIR. Principal charw.t..rs h. Nl,ss thyson, Mr. Flexmore. Miss Faocit, Mis Ball.n. Mr. .11hert. 'l; • s d Mist Marsh'Cl. • AstLEY'i. i•tii Proprietor. Mr:W. Batty. • Patronised by her Most Gracious Majesty the Qu - en, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wale,,, and • w.O F'riseeot Royal. Glorious success of the new Military Spectacle of the " In lan War; or, The Battle of Sobraon " The hest ventlated Theatre in London; nightly honoured by ra .k 'utcl f.shion. fill, EVENING Will he performed the ew Spectacle, called TUE SIKHS' INVASION ; or. Ou , Victo les of N 46. In which the whole resources i.f the Establishment will be brought forward. DOuble Stud. & Grand and Novel SCFNE .4 of the CIRCi. , aided by the nimi table Wa1..1. the S'l:ikesderian 'fester. The whole concluding wt . h a tavourte Aft ri,i , ce Mr. BATTY res, ecttu'lv a.s nr. s it's a-: , i heads of ft mi les that the L=est \L , '-day QUESTRIAN PERI , .ItNI ASCE wal take place Tills DAY. commencing , at Iwo o'cl,ck. tttc utflee open trona eleven till ttvie ..'elock..-0 , ,0r, open at s.;3s. and .-nmenee nt .eren n'elnek NEM Sai;ANi. tTtti Open every Evening, with the greatest Noveltleanf the Day. M. I . IIILLIFTE t'eels hsppv to anno nice. tipit the extraordiaary r ff ronnanees or the 510`1E1 S and 1)0G- have bee% r v with the gr,a , e , it a 'm rat ~11 ii‘ , { .1; , .; every Eve in ~ r : . aft' r h ITN • - t - • .* _ - _ ..- • - .• At thr •• • =T RD 1 , 6. :• !..^..' tt'r, 1 E. M. . 1 e.ou: the man igetnea of bin tr.stness. urou,lor.t large ,ovni w the I.7:dted. Kiligt;orn. g ut 600/: tequired. For Pa, Ocular,' xppk at the l'tratt T:-eatre. betweel the hours of Eleven and One o'clock. Under the Patrkertze of her 3104 t Gracious Majeaty. ROYAL *URREY Z 0( SLOGICAL GARDENS. EVERY MONDAY, TUEL[►AY, WED:it:SD:I.Y, AND THURSDAY. V;EW of NA"LEq, ERUPTION of VESUVIrS, DEgTRUCI • T:DN of HERCULANEUM and POM I'EIL in the year 79. This almmiticent spectacle is reeivtal , n an imprectsiented s c al e e i• grandeur, the picture being more than twice the Size o, the former, and represents, as accurately as call possita he done, the Great Eruption of Vesuvius In the year 79, when the Destruction t, Iler euianeum and Pompeii took place. produced under the direction of Mr. Ranson. A richly ornamented GOTHIC RRIDOE of STA'. ITE4 has been constructed, wh eh will be brilliantly Illtaninated at Night. The PROMENADE CON EitTs are again confided to Mr. God frey. he Rand is most complete in all its departments, and includes many eminent native and foreign intbleians. In addition to the other attrierions of the Gardens, will be exhi bited CALI' PSG'S FAIR I' GPOTTO, approach. ii by the 11 unil nated Gothic itrid4e, repre , enting in the Interior Telentae'us relating his adventures to Ca ypso. The PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Sonthby, are on the film. complete and elective scale. Preceding the Volcanic Dlsray. a novel exhibition will be intro duced, repres,Ming the )escetit of Phrelms in th , Chariot of the Aun Mons. Faritielli will desccnd from a Chinese Pagoda, seventy feet in height, to the surface of the lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to receive Lint, and bear him to his thrystal home. _ . _ The 4;11x. Conservatory is sWetid o.namented w!th restnen of lamps. enabling the visitors to •.ew matchless malectiun ot Cannvora y gas-light. h eualtill Of the rarntv , ra at half-past fire; the Pelicans. Sta.. at stx ; catteert at half-past 4lx i a, ' the }:runt et at ttuak. Attittlasitas. One Stolli',g. THE %V tf.tiTit 11 , VICY.. JUNE 25 THERMO3IETER, Lowest, 52; Highest. G 9 ; Noun, 69 Be RoMETER, 29 57 —WIND S.W., fine. ,•". 'kJ ;.,' ; , .)N-C , lll Wr. 1/A x. 3ur .31r •• 2t lifnuts s aflz , 2 I Evenly .. 45 Ton , :res 3. ) A • y 4 • - • ‘r r ~~ c ATIM LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1845. FREE TRADE TRIUMPHANT. The Corn-law -rter,ai Bill and its A ocielmt, the Customs' Duties Bill, wereht its each read a third time last 5,..a0r(1s without s division. Sir ROBEFT rEEI. rlllay, with truth eze i iirn Exegi cpuz Ere? tra re , a - fact, adtri.ovilledg,d bither.to its vaost fought the even by bat Lie there nA t':• cOntl - st c irritating dEla . grac‘ 4 0 ,1,ii to the expressed opinion Gf the country, and stiff, r.d the Bills to he read a third time without a divi.io Never has th' admirable nd:icabilitv to eircun vtanceci of our • 1~~ ~f exempliti , years h Engh titician, 1 cinr np they rrw4 populea U^', bm gi' , So to,•rn PR for the Mini , te, V•mir-prireipleq nnw wrtin ,: +~♦ ith XtrOak- pr• ti i of the I:i;itcci Ki g printip! e : it will be written it ( ',, • .-, echaraetet,i ors 'ur tkco n e book ; the rescat,i • - f those scv:ll Ii ell of M ,1,- : V ehe.ter, A 110 MO , V it '‘'t...; ri e :.--. (w . • 1. the ht-..lrty „o I 4 1------ 1 - ....; , eGO re,. e of ~u, _, ..i., ~s tri . :pN) v‘ili have be - oft - lie I 'or 6re ',I. 1 • Br l ' : ~ ' i,.. 1 • 04. I r ...--;" . A t 4 1, 9 1 0. , SOYSREIGN WhO tfitib at w-ti aid u .i, i, Et . s 1... v,.• / i t ic. t r , -. "I F Perument advilatage of the great body of kr,: sub. i -- . ",,• , -.:•fi',.,).5. , ';;X:. , i1 '•• .....-- 'i'".' THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY _MORN.ING, JUNE 26, 1846, jects. AU hon. u to the Minister who has nobly dared to confess that he was formerly wrong, and, having d'-coveri d I,;s error, has coute qni coute renounced it; and, by carrying out the gracious intenti , ns of his SOVEREIGN, earned for himself the e er• nal gratitude of the suffering masses of his fellow-countrymen ; but, above all, honour to the glorious League, which has peacefully, constitu tionally, and legally begun, continued and con.pleted, tills great, this philanthropic work. Another railway case t f considerable importance was on Tuesday decided in the Court of Common Pleas, in which the principles that decided the case of WALSTAB v SPOTTL-WOODE were confirmed and extended. We now have had questions respecting the liability of the allottees to bear. any portion of the expenses of abandoned railway undertakings brought before all the superior courts. In the Ex chequer the decision of the full court has been given in the case of WALSTAB v. SPOTTISWOODE. and the plaintiff declared entitled to recover back the entire amount of her deposit without any drawback or de duction whatever for the preliminary expenses. The present case of WONTNER v. SHARP differs in some respect from the f.atmer, and will be found to govern a vast number of cases which, it was asserted, did not fall within the. rule adopted in that case. lii WALSTAB V. SPOTTISWOODR no scl ip had ever been issued to the plaintiff, nor had she signed tho Parlia mentary contract nor subscribers' agreement, both of' which were actually signed, and the scrip - • d receive by the plaintiff in the present case. The evidence will show what has been the cause of the failure of a vast number of railway undertakings, v;z., the im proper retention of a large proportion of the shares by the managing committee, although there were Abundant applications from, solvent and respectable persons, more than sufficient to warrant the allpcatiod of the entire nuaiber of shares of which the project' was to conlst. The object a many of th;.... inittes during the palmy days of railway enterprP , e apivared to ba- to allot only such a number of shares is viola 'tit-why:to deposits sufficient to meet the it eu. ex - '1: - Ad to retain the greater portion T'Or 41 i'-e v s arid their friends when the scheme was Lvi.nirabl ee ised and its sharps at a pretniuni in the market ; but should it prove a failure, to cast the bulk of the expenses on those who had paid their money on the faith that the entire number had ben (lotted, and thot if there sbyold he such a f.ilurc he expenses would he borne rateably by the boAers .f all the shares. We have ever thought d stat,d, that the strong ground that existed fur the refusal of those persons ti. whom shares, had been allotted aster the panic had set in to pay the deposit thereon, or to contribute any sum whatever to the expenses of the defunct c Anpany. which we conceived they were not bound either law, in a quity, or in point of honour to do, consisted in the fact that no reciprocity ( xisted that it' the the scheme had been a prosperous one they wontl never hare received an answer to their applications. the go .d things would he reserved for the especial behoof at d ben.fit of the committee; hut, if the con trary, all the shares would he moat impartially buted when it was known that a boss and not a gain .vas to he the result. It originated in the proceed ings of the Direct London and Exeter Rail Ai ty Com pany, which had been provisionally regt , tered in th.• month of May, 1845, with a pro.osed capital of 3,000.000/. sterling, in 120,000 shares of 251. each. rhe plaintiff applied for sixty shares, which were grante t to him on the 15 11 of October ; and adver tertisements appeared on the 17th of October, stiting, that the allotment had been completed, and au apology made to the numerous p-rsons,, with un doubted claims on the score of wealth and social standing, whose application hartz:either been. passe. over or cut down. In fact, there had actuslly hey applications for more than 400,000 shares, and the allottnent committee, of which V.ie delend4:, was the chairman, only ilistrire.l 58,000 share., retaining no less than 62.000 stiares, or more that: h if the number, for the use ,f the maw:ging corn mi_tee. Fled - pince a tew week, hter, w)en the panic hi.l set in, aml al new project! were at a discount, i 4 all human probability the full nutnt.er of 120,000 shares I, , ,,N:af:d have iv.!en distri imtea amongst the applicants fur the 342,000 shares, whose requests were not eompliFd with ; and we heard an outcry attahl.,t, ti tool flt..to tuytni wt . l4 followed of ffstaining flit !sof he prr;:noter;. th Octot1:-3t up his dcposlt, c‘ri.3 , 2n -ith No vember sigre-d the Piviiami:ntary contrwtt and sub scribers' agreement and received his scrip On the 15th December a meeting was caled, when it ap neared ;hat 32,395/. only had been paid for deposits, but of which 31.900/. had actudly been exi , ended, loavinvt bil4nce ~ -)f 492/. to pay the l'arliameiit:iry deposit and all future expert-eF., and that no less tha , , 14 of th-: pruvi.ional committee-men had neglected to ,ray any dep--sir ver on the shires agreed to be held by them :of course they were na to w , net'ore Parliament. It was contended, on behalf of the pLintiff, that the st:l in& tnight I.e said to hi virtudy abandoned' and that -he had -a right to recover hack his deposit on the grouiA of the failuri. of eonsid -ration on the part of the pr+ctors, and also on he ground of fraud. The company it ap peared defended the action and secured the set-Nice, of tho Solicitor-General. The Learned Jege !eft two qinstions to the ju!.i. —fr-t. was the st ti-wen• !hat all ti!e sleires had lie, tllottid fah e to t:, knowledge of the - defendant ; is they thoeght it was, and that it w!.s a material in ducement to the plaintiff to pay his deposit, and that he would not have done so had he known the rt al facts of the case, they should find for th e pl ain tiff : and, secondly, it . they thought the scheme an abortive one, and at an end, they t,liould also find for the plaintiff. He also desired them to say whether the deed was executed by the plaintiff on the same under standing. The jury found for the plaintiff on both grounds, and also that he had executed the rived do the same understanding as he had paid the money, and gave the full amount of the deposit, 821. as damages. We have been thus minute in detailing the : - .•ntire circumstances of this case, because new elements ex'sted in it different from those which have 'lready been before the country; and we are convinced that there is nothing so important to all parties connected with railways, whether as committeemen or shareholders, as.to know aecuratly the entire amount of their liabilities—to be enabled to judge - correctly of the circumstances in which they are placed. The law may now be looked on as fully and entirely settled ; that which a short time since was tlouhtfift, - is now perfectly clear. The corn. toitteemen must bear the entire expenses of every landerteling which has not been proceeded with, and must return the cull deposit, without dedu:idon, to parties as p-:.i(1 on their Shares. The soener they previsien for this purpose the better. F.:•ery 1 n"._ - _°"\Y increase the amount of the rns" is 17;:gn2Lt:1-7:nn iM b- 3 31. 1 - l e i r cli cir h il e i ( 1 5 1 t ,: te- c f : knows he can thsetar,,nit:Qt: debts :1 1 ( 2 , t i s2 : l . e: T t i e a h l te, t yl o , f i - l e r. c t o;: r eLi 7, 7 . b l, y rb tA ;v:o fiS , ' 'Lin 'amount of 1 , their• re ctive co n; a a n i es, subscriptionildudn t4 ta h meodngsemtantdhsemof b i . hutlit73 . tiffieient to satisfy thet as . The w i res lacrifice ; 1- 1 1 n 2 d ve th r:Y e . party liable will fled t 111201.1n1" cki!‘ vc De %,). ~,bethz.r it will he in his power to erect or not. Even this will be valuable. Any. thing muA be better th.:ln t:e uncer tainty which has itherto prevailed, ar parties fable fmin ex Y N 13t.ft LaAt's (notion in reri.-encr , -_sN,- .3hmtilt of PLO. e, raft. r irre a:lt to the i!. "f• n V r- .. , ~.; j •• I 4, If, tho SittFe ; g That • ri:n •Pr !now, since to . . I, 1 / 4 _ iniVe iver ti-nd ti, p ot our Tate-t - reer,, aumn4 the fit pr«—et.t - ..,‘,o•ere.l.,d,,mit the me fropolis, nu oue for a moment would undertake to diviutt ; 11111:313, tivugh the of Go. vernment, their publication will for ever prove in impossibility. We are not desirous, however, that the public money should be rendered so accessible upon every case of apparent emergency as to im• part to our Legislators the character of profligate spendthrifts ; hut still more are we opposed to that niggardly denial of assistance, by which many most admirable national undertakings have never been attemrted. It is another of those Scylla-and-Cha ryb,iaii straits through which a Government is ex pected to pass without collision or submersion. From the execrable prodigality which our rulers have in bygone days displayed, from their readiness to un loose Vie purse-strirgs of the empire, and from their total disregard to economy, have sprung till - se monstrous parasites, those sinecureships, those causeless pensions, and those secret boun ' ties, which, like political excrescences, have extracted all our monetary vigour, and debilitated the nation by the ever-present responsibility of 835.000,000/. debt. From the penurinumess, on the ether hand which, almost without exception, has been displayed by the various Administrations of Great Britain towards many of its noblest and most illustrious children, froM the stinting and doling charities which have been so unfrequently wrung from the Exchequer by the anguish of destitute geniu, , , and by the general Torpor and apathy e%inced by ~ .4overnment towards the woes and vicissitudes of :some of our most eminent countrymen, have pro ceeded the starvation, and the lunacy, and tiie sudden and sometimes violent deaths which impart such a melancholy but significant gloom to the memo-, rials of the mo't gifted beings in the land. Hence a double reformation is not only advisable, but is ab , olutely incumbent upon the Legis lature ;—a contraction of that tendency to squander moneys upon insufficient cccasions and upon utterly wort Wss recipients, a • large and more gen , rous philosophy in regard to the starving labourers in the vineyard co - arse been more of knowledge. Had the further speedily adopted, we shoUld 358,42041. annually to the lut.have to.•di Lburse Intirry hangers-on of placemen, or for ex-anibassadors who have• already performed their services and 'ec,-.Aved their wages), 34,048 anntiall:,: ; r e should be a... -- d the degredation of perretuatirig the recollec tion of CHARLES the SECONDS debauchery by large yearly payments, and have been preserved f r om the fangs of many a voracious vampire, in the shit:* of some pthaly ea uthcis':. Had the latter been ad•ipttd as a consti tutional principle, we should never have been haunted by the dying groans of OTWAT, or the emaciated and hagard visage of CHATTERTON. , Had lhere been some rational allowance made by the State for those who are struggling in penury through he treasures of intellect, the bin dy and horrible !atastrophe which on Monday m terminated -he eareer of poor Havn , )N in ght hate been ureverittd. `And surely we are not endeavouring to -xtort an exaggerated mural by merely pi tying upun 'he ser,sibli•ies of the people when their hearts are . rung and their imagFations inflamed by a spectacle f such ineffable desulation and de,pair as that of the siucide of this must remarkable man ! Surely there is a tendency to commisseration in the niere retro spect of the evil against the existence of wh!ch we are Aweighilig ; surely there is a mournfulness and a rationAity about it, altogether irrespective of any emporary cause of incitement to those sentiments! ijan any one remember the premature decay and he torments of involvement which had ren lered the death of J , PHN BANIM inevit 'tole before the Government vouch-afed him the miserable pittanc: of 1.50/. a year, without feeling the horrible cmisequenc-s of this legislative apathy ? CM they remelt:ll-fettle death-bed of Thomas 'Toon,. that saddest death-bed poet ever came to, without :riuurning that the pension to his widow was only 'Paled by last breath ? When we find, indeed, :hat • 9,6741. is all the tn , .ney annually ()needed ILerary, scientifle, and :sr. '.tic eminence, Lush that 0 , 4 e here , lit peasion atone fry m the Ex , :ise eerie Ond in rec,mpense for no good service ... , hatever), amounting to 10,584/., is paid yearly into the pocket of :a Noble Duke, we e: , ,neot hat — revolt at such a disproportionate distribu tion of the mstional funds. In the lament able self-destruction of LA .tN BLANCHARD., only the other year, an intauce Was zific.irded us of fer.rful tfl'ects of thus cuts. -.. I_'lli~E ij amity, war stilt ti idly up our conviction lat the contingencies of povc , rty to inteliectual men mull be foreseen .ancl prove; ted. Unless tiorne :rt hi behalf of our :nilitant and suffering genius (411cially made, Cr.? -blood of our men of arts or ,lied l y theni:elve's in the madness of destitu tan, continue to be an indelible stain upon she I..gislature. The Premier has, in this recent case, been preserved from the pos,ibility 'of ilaving any -tigtna of neg!ert (AA upon himself an act of genuine bel-vokiice, which wo&d never .4.ve. hem' revealed but for the una , itioipated decease 't' the . histn!ical an which will ,erve to -tabilitate the popularity and assure the love of the towards ROBERT PEEL; the more espe- Aany so as thi: beautiful and att c ing in•tance of .'onerosity is simultanpou: wiqi the nod,- volent and •ol . Yar ‘l, , ri,i.in with which lie has b=-en himself r. e at,,l. From that unfiii;shed paiii:ing of " King. kt.rapp and the First English Jury," before which %as iii•covered the dead Oily of IIAYDoN, sha:l we lot draw a moral ? Must genius still continue to ,tarve, and become madmen, and commit self-murder? Nladrid papers of the 18tn have srrived. The only ~1 o r thLit can be gli an, d fro :n +Lea, that, ,ior tr,apiillity prevails Va - ough•!ut the length and r adth 'pain. MADRID BOLSA. JUNE 18.—The. Three per C , nts. ,cre done at 33* for c,sh awl 33 7 16 for paper ; die Five p.r Cents. at 201 for paper ; the Di.bt without tere t at 64 for cash, aid si for paper ; the shares of the !tait or San Fernando :A 280, abd those of hal) , 1 at 96. Letters from Rome state that the nuNiber of cardinala assembled in ci , ncTave for the el' ilion of-Pope was fifty nit. The mars of the el ction of Pius IX. was received with acclatpittions by the people of R..,rne. The en !-JTi•nement of his Holiness took place on the 17th. The tirA. AmLssador whose felicitations the newly elected :dupe expressed his desire to receive was Count Rossi, the. French AmhaFsador. His Holiness, in his reply to the Count, elpresc'd the most friendly sentiments towards FE4LCO. The quiversal Germ n Gazette publishes a letter from 1 1 ...-en of the 171- which says that the son i,f Count PONINSKY, who ha ';klien a Rassport at Berlin for Po fo.r:thc of Visiting his father% estate, bad been arrested at and taken to Warsaw, where the Governor declark,d that ho should. nit bt‘ relev.,:ed until Prussia grave up the P9le DOMBROWSKI, one of the chiefs of the - late'insurrevtion. , . We hare received the Paris papers of Tuesday. , The El) , _lnc, r hi,li is the organ of the (3 UIZOT Minis y, contains an article on the refusal to gyve :in autho riation for the iti:ietinqs of the Anti-?rotectioni . is League :n . Paris. This article, which we give below, is • in:portant, a . .s showing that free-trade principles are making progress in the French Cabinet, which by this article may almost be considered as a Goyernmenta, l manifesto, plainly refuses to identity itself with the protectionist party. The mire of free traic has every thing to hope from the liberal commercial tendencies of :Alarm, nut. d the.G 4vernment, as show , , in this art i cle:-- - • . -- " Certain joarnal+ assuming to themselves a monopoly of liberal seutimenrs exclaim with great indign;ttion against commerce in vornprotni n ZCl ii a t i l i l i c L r i e b, fir t a e t i d , f es au ___th, L Tisation or license to the ' As%oelation de discover that the cannot par ichiate in their so ratio,. .-..-i s a. ti_nt •i•-• y e h p e ro re . ;f r , rs. „ 4 ,l i:t; t .,p u h r ic i l l t ni t u ti , e t 3 r . y sa o y r the example of the Ca'l "" we offer to their. of c. twolation, this me.:um They m m n i: . ess with which we have received s , en with a lively plensuiei the formation themselves, that having that having hailed its birth wi Tir a l :" (")f this mociation, been Seri , oklAy I:filleZtd if . an y 1 „1 40 1' our, w" should have • it, that it,.. •?x.i- , t clue cannot be reallyr misfortune ah':-."1 happened to we 0 . ,, no.; 11 , ,:ir those larnentAtion,sand s ' o t ' , i • j , i l ' i 4 1 .4 as which loud 1 as ~,,,.. ~ , :,•it.,•,1 t , y t . lle . lost of an object of sir c; r re affectiare ~ Ve qr,, ii : fic . d . ,, itie:ently happy to hive it in our power to 1 ~,,,,-,. t;!,,t, ~1.1, i cfa,;al : whicii c• - eat• s s i !hilt fl in tilaritkii i, :,..,,. ,i or , ~!t , c,od ~ .41Lies :hem to ;4;1 into old' , v. nas 114-t• scarcely in :Inv .t, r 1 i • r " wee, the lugti , air •• i.,•0 .I,i t • err 0,0 ,- iv that they have consPereil it as an rut o ili will oei ;1,4 litv to prevailing i t i, a , and to own iiii.i.O,i. to pr .—ii e ire- awn of trail-, in order to iner , ase pr gresovelv the w li-beilig „ t t h e .i i •,141e, the publi,• pr. 4. ' - th ri- . i n I power. In this th re can h. ' , thing iii i,•11., r .i. *) . conuron with the r e fits .1 44f a license to an a - sianation. even ,iii , i —iiii i:itiim form. d with t' e view of clev,lvi , ,g a fre t , ex c'iange of co mmoilitie-, a„,l file IllnVidi I a ' l t a C-ibitiet or ii Gove7tinient on gitestiiiiis of pu-tic e. onomy. It is per. reedy ityCkitset- or. Airovertinirpf, reedy allowable to in refusing, to .au hori.e officially the e,tatilishment of at, a•sociati-n whose avowed object is the promotion of this freetlk of exchar-go, may. be.. prfectly aoiriMc e24 that there is much to do to ameliorat the economical condition of the country. We, for our part, are intimately persuaded that there is not in thepreseet Cabinet any blind protectionist— any one enemy to the progress of .political economy. It moreover seems to us to be very easy to assign legitimate motives to tee refusal given to the Associaion de la Libels é des Echanges,' setting entirely aside the direct interests which the association pursues. Under a free constitutional government, with representative institutions of a very democratic character, private associations are certainly not the only forms and instruments necessary for realising the desires and wants of social progression. These objects have other means of realisation. To ob sin this what is there need of more than the councils of arrondissement, the coon• cils-general of the departments, and the three councils general of agriculture, manufactures, and commerce, with the Chambers of Commerce and the commissions incessantly ap• pointed and consulted by the Ministers, together also with the right of petitien, with the agency of the press and the tribune, with the influence of public opinion, Queen of the world, with, in tine, the irresistible power of the majori ties in the Chamber? Let us then acknowledge in the ful lest feeling of consolation and even of pride, that France, in order to amend her laws, to improve her I obits, her arts, her commerce, tricl general industry, - is not reduced to such a hazardous state as to require the union or a certain number of persons under whatever denomination upon any one point of her territory. Let the Parisian journals be fully convinced of this, and pursue their vocations in peace. We can safely promise them they will not lose their time and labour, and when the day comes that they can con‘ider their plans to be worthy .he civilisation of France and Europe, they will have at their command every means of causing them to be accepted by a happy and grateful people." The Chamber of Deputies on Monday held its lab!) sitting before the official termination of the session. Tire Chamber of Peers were engaged in discussing the Bill for an extraordinary credit of 93,000,000 francs for !he navy. In the course of the discussi , ,n Count BEUGNOT, M. DE MONTALEMDERT, and several Peers, expressed their desire to see France a first-rate naval power, and M. DE CASTELLANE insisted on tho neceutity of constructing another naval ars,-nal and d9ckyard on the coast of the Mediterancan, in addition to Toulon. The illonikur publishe4 a royal ordonnance, charging the Minister of Public Works with the portfolio of the Ministry of Pablie Ing-uction during the absence of the Count DE SALVANDY. JI P. Rawl). Deputy for Cahalos, anal formerly French Consul-General at Sa , yrna, (bed in Paris on Sunday. M. DE LAMARTINE lias left Paris for Italy. :It was rumourpti in Paris that it had been agreed be tween Prince METTERNICH and the Papa! Nuncio at Vienna that the Austrian forces in Italy should be aug n)eutall by 10,000 men. On Tuebday a grand mass was perfAmeti at Nots Dara:e, on the occasion of the deceive of the hate POPE, at which all the Ambassadors in Paris represting Th; man Catholic Sovereivns were prrst.nt. Tho stottmer Coyle!' arrived at T, ulon en the 18th. With dipa74thes from the Piiiice DE JoiNviLLE._ Th scruidron o!' evolution wns then st Palmn, the capital of tniorc7, t"rotn whence it would sail in a few days for Barcel,:na. end fro:n therm , nroceed to Algiers. MarAi-,1 BUGLAUD re.turp , d tc Algiers from Oran on the 14th. The Duke D'AUMALIC had accompanied him a. far as Djt ma Ghaza.uat, and then w"'t for Tlemcen with General CAVAIGNAC. 1) n CARLOS, d the PrinePss DE BEIRA, his wife, tot.sid trough Chamher) on the 17 , h instant, on their Way f , orn Turin to the waters of Aix. The Three per Cents. closed en the Paris Bourse nn Toes (l4, at 82t. 95e. ; the Five per Cents., ar 120 f. 45e.; tl:e Or:ear.s 114ilroad shares, 1,242 f. 50c : Bonen, 1,0071.50 e.; Havre, 7251.; Great. Northern, 721 f. 25c.; Avignon, 8701. ; Vierz• , n, 620 f.; Bordeaux, 5861.:!5c.; Basle, 2171. 50c.; Dieppe, 4051.; Paris and Strasburg, 4971. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 512 t. 50c.; Pal- and Lyons, 532 f. 50c. ; Spanish Actives, 31 1 .4 ; Ditto Three per Cents., 37%; Ditto Do mestic Debt, 32 1 %. The l..llowiug are the quotations for other lines:— Lyons and Avignon, Detinitives, 5011. 25e.; Bordeaux and Cette, Detioitives, 485 f. itIiSINESS i IN FOREIGIC HALLWAYS AT THE LONIN ~ N STOCK E•;CIIANOk:, JUNE 24. Anglo-Belgian, '2% ttouloune and Amiens, 12% East Indian, 4 —Luxembourg. lA, -- Lyons and Avignon, I% Namur and Liege. 3—Northern of Fran. Constituted. 13% Orleans and Bordeaux, 9,4—Paris and Lyons Constituted, a —Sambre and Meuse, 4%. EASTERN COUNTIE-• RAILWAY A special geLeral meeting of the proprietors and sh:are hol of the Eastern Counties Railway took pLice yea; rday, at the Office.; of the Company, Shorellitch, G. Hudson, Esq., M.P., in the chair, to ake into consideration the propriely ot pro eeding with the following Bills in Parliament, nameiy— ** A Bill for making railways from W:sbech to St. Ives, and to iennv Drayton, to he called the isbech, St. Ives, and 'ambriage Junction Railway?... 4- A Bill to enable the Eastern Counties Railway Company to make three brawl' railways from the line of the Eastern Counties and Thames Juncti-n Railway, two;lhereol termi at the paper warchomics bel , t44iog to the East India Dock Comp,ny, and the other terminating by a junction with the Ea4terte ()gunk- li iil way " Tbe SI:CMITARY tlavi• ;4reaH the ;elv,, , ti,-ment convening tit., tilee i r..+iit the pr. s t t ier ils Then it ,tam N ,aid that the 11 , -4 hatl r - ceiv..d the asetit ot th.• c..intnittee of the 1 - lons ,- • L rds, so th.tt tio• shareholder, inigklt fairly eon - i.i.•r it w:As indged in a position short iv to become the law of I)t atid. i.rop to lie rAi,e4i was 4!5,00t) had bee:, s v r;ti times beti,re the share- ‘+:l , liter ly .1 0 f 19int that he brough it uNit,r Vitlr !...t,o 1 -41 11.. .its t::eq put, and carrie(l ed to :,r4adc. with 'respect to the oppos4iOn whlch the ,fre . 144. - ti, the London and York. They had offtrel i nate opp,,iitiOn, but he itl , l'.:naotly denic,l no:Qtl any' foul or tii,hone3t means to - , -)lnplish the r COURT CIRCULAR.. The Qneen and Prince Albert took a drive in an open carriage on Wednesday afternoon, in the vicinity of Osborne Houst. - Yesterday morning their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales 9 - Prince Alfrrd, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, went to the sea beach, and took their usual walks and rides. Her Maj, sty and her Royal Consort promenade d in the pleasure—grounds of Osborne House yesterday fore- noon. Her Royal Ilighmss the Duelws,s of Cambridge, at tended by Lady Augusta Cadogan and Mr. Edmond Mildmay, honoured the Dowager Duchess of Bedford with her. company yesterday, at Campden Hill, Ken &noon. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at tend d by Mr Edmond Mildmay, honoured Lord Foley with his company at dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence to Grosvenor-square. Baron de Moncorvo, Portuguese Minister ; transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign-office. Mr. Diekenson and a deputation from the paper trade had an interview with the Chanc, llor of the Exchequer yesterday. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, accompani-d the deputation. The Arci,bishop of Canterbury had an intcrvi w with Mr. Secretary Gladstone yesterday at the Colonial office. The. Duke of Leinster and a deputation had an inter view with Sir Hobert Peel yesterday, at his official re sidence in Downinsr-str. et. Dr. Bowrinet, M.P, had an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie yeste_rday, at the office of the Boaro of Trade I hspvehes were reedit: d yestentay s t th e 0,1 011 14 offi-e frown the Governors ot . S , uth Wales. New Zealand. tieng-Kont-r, Ceylo9, the Cape of Good ilope, St. Helena, and Malta. The Elrl of Westmoreland transacted bu4ness yes t,•rd-.y at the office of the Secretary of State , br Foreign Affairs. The JudiCial Committee of the Privy Council sat. yes terday, and resume , frie hearing of the appeal " Wilds v. Sir Genrge flipp," from Now South Wales, Mr. Bothell. Queen's Counsel, Wag Ir2rd. The Lords pre st,nt were tho Liird Chancellat, Lord Brinigham, the Lord Chirp Justice or the Court of Common Pleas, the Seeroary of State for the Colonies, Mr Karon l'a,ke. and t' - .e Char.eclior of the Duchy of Cornwall. The case alourned. NIONEY and CO MVi ERCIAL NEWS. (Froru • The Sun of Last Reit ) The Cotton naiket at Liverver.l yesterday was heavy, ait there was very li,tle .tht-ration in pr;ces. &les. 5,000 hales, includint: 700 for exportation ; 200 bale, Pero trW,uco, at 4'4d. to 741. ; and 80 b:les Bahia. at 61. ; 200 Egyptian, at 5 3 2 1 d. to 8t,,t1. ; 200 Surat, at 3.1. to 31,1. ; and the rest Ame:wan, at 4d. to 5 1 4 0. per lb. Shares were dull . gan. An arrival from r ape Town furnishes ',dykes of April 23. The a.vernor. Sir P. Maitland. having niwured his prepara tions, anti put the whole of the inhabitants of the frontier in ,tate of defence, advanced with the malt) body f the ;mops into the Kafir terri!orieA. but fount tat •..) preoar !ion , to oppose him had bee. male h the enemy, ‘0 ,,, tied into the mouirains. A good proporti.m tit the c'nefs were friendly to u• , ,Sr dill,, Mecomo. and Botuo era red. The t ecessity of teAching the Kafiri a wholesome 1 -son our power seems to be fully recognised by the Gover , or, and the effect we may hope will be permanent security. That even now very vigor us proceedings will be indispensable, we may judge from the fact of inure robberies and a murder having been committed by ome or two straggling parties of Kafirs. The Crane packet, arrived at Falmouth, brings later in teliget ce from Rio de Jai eiro and the Rio Plate. The Bra zi ian Knistry hail resigned, hut otherwise thtre 1- , no- hing of interest to be noted in these accounts. As regards both zerent operstions in the Rio Put , since the battle of Sslto th. , re was nothing new, save a tew skirmishes. At Monte Video, up to April 16, tue t3rovernment seemed to be still rather unsettled. Arcounts of February 16th, from Sydney, afford very little local news, and in advices of the 13th of January, from New Zealand, we do not. find that the troops had moved further up the country after the of .sir with Kawittou the 11th of that month, having, of course, scarcely had time to do so. There is a flat market again for the Public Securities, and the probability of the Peel Administration going out and leaviug the country in a state of political confusion, has a depressing influence, which, we much fear, will not be got over until a firm Cabinet is spin in power, and whete that is to come from, if Sir Robert Peel refuses again to head, sorely puzzles City men. Lord John Russell is admitted to he fully competent to the task, but it is doubted whether the Conservatives who tollowed Sir Robert "more in sorrow - than by choice," will adhere to a Whig succes-or, even though to forward !tea ures planned nearly in the same spirit as are those of the existing Nlinistry. These are City views, and we give them for as much as they may be considered worth. Consols for time bring 94 3 / 4 Y B . Exchequer. bills are heavy at 94. to 13s. premium. Bank .Stock has receded to 205% and 204%, and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been down to 96 3 / 4 1 / 2 . The Foreign Investments are heavy, as may be suppose& Portuguese Flu. per Cents. have realised 48 to tt,r Ac coui,t ; Spanish Three per Cents. obtain 87% to 36% ; Mexi , ..an Bonds have been worth 27% ; and Br.tzilian,B4%. Du eh Two and-a- Half per Cents. have been marked 60 to 60 1 ( 4 . Io Rail Ly Shares anti Scrip there appears still to be very I'l4 , 100 i• at ion t do business, either Ca. p-cubltiwi or the t. qu , :t ations are rather ca,kr in the m..jority • t BRITISH FENDS_ C/N E 'LOS( N 0 . 1.3.‘ WK. PRICE.; ... i l6 ,tick ~ .. .. • . . .. • • 205.4 204% 2. , 4% ;,,,,. ~,, Cent. Reduced Aimuiti, .. .. 9470 i 95 95 4•, Three-tuei-a-quarter per c'ent. AIWA. 9.;%!,i N 9614 ~ ~, ‘ll,llit iv.. Exp:re fan, :,, Istil) .. IU 3 16 / / i 10% ,• , c,,,,1,1,, 1,01)01. .. .. .. .. .. 16 16 u:,,icr 1.0001. f:..• ();4.11 , fig . r.~ ~ ~~~ 4 13 9 orm. 9 C! 1 13 13 3 pm. 13 EnnEvp.; • : t 146 $l6 .. 27 , 9 •,7 1 4 1,1: 0 . it. rre.: • - • • • • 1 ' 4 4 I ,ls 16 , 4 i Porlii-tivse You,' per ('eut .. 49 49 Ditto. for the Aceeinit 425% • 46% : , itt.., Ilire..i.er 4 etli -- Ditto. for t FP. Account • 37% 36% 3i% Dividends in; the *hove pitytthle in 1.441i414+14 t)utch TWO-MO-a-Flail per cent .. 604 5 4 60 3 4 Ditto. 4 per Cent. I 'ertitiertte* • . 92% 3 4 92% ttl'slNEsS PRICES 4,1 e PAID. DONE AT 111,WAY StLARP.- , . 01 , .F; i i,t it 36 •liither., "Notting., Roston, Easterii .1 wiction 2 5 4 .- • - IY B I 4 Birmingham and tilinicc, , ter.. ..100 —l2B 127;( 2 ...... 127 Birmingham and Oxiord Junction 2 .... 2% •.. 2 L,4 Buckinghamshire .. 424. .. di.. Cilectonian .. 10 .... 10 t . • .... • • 97 8 i.tireci Nortt , ern 214.... Eastern Counties . 141. 105..... 2301,Fi ..... 23N Ditto New .. 10/. p ...... 7ht Du I'erpet.,s per Cent. No. 1.11/ 13s. 4d. ...... Ditto, ditto, .. .. No.::. 61. 13s. 4d. aH p.. • • .... 34 P Ditto. York Extension •• 1% East Lincolnshire 114 . . . . _l4 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..•• •• •• •• Ditto 1 4 Shares .. . .. 10 .. %.. • • Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 2% .... 1% •• •• Great North of England . —lOO ... 225 223. •• .... 223 Ditto, New .. .... 54% . 54 1 4 Ditto, New .. . •• .• 16 •• •• • • •• 16 Great tVestern .5 .... 141 .. ...... 1 41 Dltto. Halt Shares Ditto, Fifths 31 .......... 31 Bull .eiby so_ „ incister and 'arlisie .. 40 . 54 1 / 4 , 55 55 Leicester atiu lied ord 221..... 34 dis..• ills Leicester, Tatriworth, &c. 428. •• .. • • %di . Liverp., Manch.. & Nesse. Juliet. 234.... 1% 1% London an Itirmingnam 00 ....2`25 ... . Ditto Thirds . .. 24 .... •• • • ...... 62% Ditto Quartets Ditto Firths .• 2 .... 2' ...... 25 London anti Black wall .. 16/. 13s. 4d. 74,i 7% London aqd Brighton 50 .. . 64% London and Croydon . . 13/. 15s .• Lot .don and South. Western 41/. 6s. 10d... 77 77 Ditto, New .. 17% .... 2814 . 28 London and York .......234 .... 1% • . 1 % Manchester and Leeds .. . 82 .... Ditto, Quarters .. 2 .... 10 .......... 10 Manchester and • KJ rmi righam 40 .. 1 dß°, Quarter Shares (1f) .. 4 .... 13% •• • • ...... 135¢ Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) I .. • • 9 1 4 •••.. • • • • Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. •• • • % p.... •• • • % p Midla'd ..100 —.149% •• • • Ditto, New • .• .• 3714 • .... •• .. 37 1 ,4 Newcastle and Darlington Juliet. 25 .. • • .. Ititto, New 9 Newcastle and lterwict .. 15 .. • . 2414 4 Newasi, Sheffield, and Boston .. 1% .• • Norf o lk „ „ „ .. 20 ••.. 25 .• ..... 25 1 4 Ditto, Halt Shares • • • • • • 5 - •• • • ..... •• • Ditto, Tenths .. .. 2 • • 2% .. •••• • • • 2% Ditto, Extension . .. • • 2 •• • • •.••• • • • • • 14 4 Nortii British •• 22% •• • 294 • • .... • ... 294 Ditto, Halt Shares .. 8% .... 114 .......... 114 Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. 14 .... North Kent and Direct Dover• ... 4':lttordshire 425. •• • • 34 p.. •• .. 35r p .\ Wolverliinptn. 12% .... 8 .... • • • - •• • .• t o-,‘ t” • • • • • , 3;4 .. • . 4% 1 4 .. S - .1) , 1 •. .dls.• •• 333‘...• 40 1 4 .• 39% . . ' • 16 .. 1ftk4....•••••• 19 P. % , _ - 10 .... 13 .••••• • •• 13 Nvw (•! Wtlcs Vale oe Neat!: 17'4 • '• • • • 2 1 6 •• And Carll , le .• 2 , lurit ,old North .Mikii,u.d .. litho. Brznch .. 25 Ditto. E"xtoristri .. 15 Ext no. E. ail.' W. Riding -• • 1 •• • .1114 . 101tEli1S RAILWAYS. '4 Doyi, ram .• • • • • • • • • 2 4• •• • .... ...... 214 in; ',l*;.. volley .. • • • • • 2 ••• . . ..... .... IN; c.- I;,,ni-1 .• •• . .. 6 .... —. .......... 7,,i L. , :w.,?.in -t.':id JerneppO . • • . 4 •• • 10% ...... % !..ixclr,hour2r I Y. Ma,glritl :yid Valentin .. • . • • 2 .• .. 1 l i g .. .. .. .. .. 116 \ alum :did Liege ~ • .. • • 6 ...• 3 .. • , .... 3 Northern of France Constituted.. 5 .... 12 9 4 13 ...... 13% Park and Lyons Constituted .. 5 .... 5 3 404 ........ 514 Pari and Rouen .. • • • • .. 20 .... 36 3 / : ••..• • • • 384 i Paris and Strasbourg Constituted 5 .... 4%!q ... .... 414 Itrityni and I lasre 2f West Flanders .. .. .. . 6 .... 3 1 4 .•••• • • :: 34Z JOINT•TOCK BANKS. London and Westminster .. .... 27 • .... •• • • 27 London Joint-Stock • • .. .. 10 .... • • ..... •• • 144 NIINEA. rit3l 7 , lonte, ritresrigfored 3N.... NEWCASTLE UPON-TYNE R ACES. —WEDwEs»sT. Maiden Plate of AO sovs. ; three-yts-old, 7st. olb ; tour, in 51b; five, &v.. Bst 51;•.; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Harrison's Lady Mallorie, 3yrs( Wintringham) 5 1 1 Mr. Scim'efild's Tommy Moore, 4 yrs Mr. fby Inheritor, out of Sand's dam, 4 yrs 4 4 3 Mr. Robertson's Saladin. 3 Yrs Mr. W. S,c^trir4 Highfield. 3 yrs 2 dr Mr. Benson's Eleanor. 6 yr. Revting-2 to 1 agst nighfirld, 3 to 1 agst. Lady Mallorie; after the first heat, 2 to 1 agst. Lady Mallorie, and 3 to 1 agst Tommy ore ; after the second heat, ..yen on Lady Alallorie. The first heat won by a length, the second by a neck, and the' third by a length. Produce Stakes of 50 sons. each, h. ft.; for three yrs old colts Bst 71b; fillies Bst 41b; 3lb allowed, &c. Two miles. (5 Subs.) - Sir C. 111 , .nek's Vanish Mr. Ramsay's Malcolm Bettina-10 to 1 on Vanish, who took thy lead, was never headed, and won in a canter. The Northumberland Plate 200 as A's., added b. • H nei• cip Sweepstakes of 25 s..vs. ea .11. 15 and 5 only if de &:.; the secomi to r,eeive 50 sots. out •of the stakes, and the third to save his , t,kes; the winner to pay 25 s , v-. towards expenses Two miles. (194 Subs., 70 of whom &aired.) Lord Eglintores Dolo • 3 yr., 60 51b ..............(Prince). 1 Mr. Wii.es.-.nr, 3 yrs, Bst 6lh - Mr. Stephenson's Sheraton, 3 yr. Mr. St. Paul's Te!etnachu., h yr. ist 91b ..... 4 The fol!owingalso ran :—Sir C. Monck'a Colonel Cradock's Pagan, Mr. o',;rien'a Mentor, Mr Barnsav's Mid lothiqn, Mr. Standigh's Li-t.e H imreon. Mr. H. Julinonne's The Roper's Daughter, Mr Ki chiug'a Lucy, Mr. M: , i1,1 un's The Druid, Mr. Cooksen's Fair Star, Ind Mr. J. Scott's Cu riosity. Bettintx-7 to '2 M Any, 9 f 2 agst Whe;our, 7to 1 nzst Telem-whNs, lU t , . 1 agst Curiosi:v. to 1 ago 1)01( 13 to 1 ag-t Fair Sta'. 13 to 1 agst Lory, 6to 1 each agst Pavan and Glossy, a , d 18 to 1 a,st S! eraton. Itern , d;ately er qarting F.-ir Star rus, dto the front, closely followed he Wioe,our, Mentor, and Liu y, and the other. well up. Fair Star continued to le id it , til nue- round. ina the Newcastle Turn, where it was taker, up by Winemr, who was . oined by Little Ham ton, The Druid, and Mentor, and the topr turned the corner neatly atm....Qt. Dol lying behind them. A fine race then enstt-d till half way up the distance, where D , lo went to the fry nt. kept there to he finish. and won cleverly by threo trats t f a length ; a neck separating the a, (arid, th , rd, and fourth. Lury slipped in er the flat, and threw her jockey. Run in three mi,tites fiwry tive secon,F , . Free Ila•:dicap of 10 sous. eac' , . with 50 ,ideil; the cond to .:vo his ill,: claimer. "i a nil e. 14 Subs ) L r l Stradi, • yrs ('' l',:iwartis) 1. Nlr. M. Da , vs. , a'. Ainqt•,. 7, yrs .... 2 Nlr.)l Barba, a Y , 41-:•....4 • • . f .cart d, e n n 1 , , .red.---i.,o,,nclGa d,wk'- .t, Sir C. F •tery, .k:nis , r,ii t .es 9nll 17r. Fox's rsalm ir n z P _ _ Bettin.; . -2 to lon Evenns, sto I age-. 4 R.:;11 , singer, 7 t I agst Flaqem. and 10 I g 4 Ev , mis took t/1 le id. stained it , warly all the way, and won easily !Iv 'rho Gramt S tf 13 som 10 ft, wish 7 , 0 • • : t ..o 121!): Itt*re, Rs' 1111); fillies 11,41 • gs all •wed 3!1); th. e.-ond to sa‘ , ' bt.= mtake. Half (7 S AT r's o rwell. 2 vr , (14-4: - .14-toff ) 1 M". er't , n, liv 0. Noos• nut . f (keen of . - (;1 1 1 2 : 'A 1a . !:. 2 Tlie t-ill.nviotz w re not ni:o.od :—l.ord S aulgy% Tour 4,0 Force, Captain P ris' laAwl', N0.,1, Mr II hod 11,1 Eunice. and Mr. Br. , ok'A Lutnii.,o.o. Bering-6 to 4 , igst M of Motherwell. 2to 1 t the Gitnel fill, and 3 to 1 opt Tour d. A good race, won to a rvek. 11,r MljPAty's Plate of 100 L:uineas: t' ree yrsold 7t 21b, . four 9st 21K five lOst. six and aged 104 591.. Three miles Mr. 11 , mr.ey's liglewood. 3 yrs ( Dufflo) 1 Mr. J• hnstone's-Brothsr to Sir Henry, 3 yrs Mr. Arrow-mith's TrActarian, 3 yrs—. 3 The following also started. bait were not nla,ed : Mr. Joh , son's c. by Jerry. 3 vrs ; Mr. D.awson's Pleasure Trip, 3 yrs; and Mr. Yea's Little .14ck Horner, 3 yr.. Betting-6 to 4on Brother to Sir Henry. Won by about a length ; an excellent race for second. .... IBIIAI - 1151 PAC s .t II t Il.rAiint Paella l•-ft Birntin...ll.on e tr ,it We incsday morning, ar :vett at Mtvatt's sloTtly atter one ck. Wednesday Iti..llighnesq,aceompa»iel b, Sal m P , Itontor, and 11. Sttar, ce: lied to the House • • 11 , • finding i s c 41.'11. d r fictit _ . At a later pfaio d his it • I t -f t : , by c o l one l li, l itort, M. Nub:lr, - and Maj.. It,: „mei pr , _ • eZeciefi to the en,servative Club, visiting ~i 1 its ki,p..rtinent fruni the ki- - chfn to the s,:loon, Li tue bi•liar_i•ru;itn him lliAhness joined in a game with a party of Fr-nch gentie sm.•acti his cigarette, and *veined Flight . % pleased, Ilk Highness ne:v proceeded to the Reform Club, but owint.t. to the latene -, s of -the hour at which he arrived tl l'arh • reinamed but a short time, returning to hi, how about eleven o'clock. WANTON CRIJELTY.—A few dale s ince. s o me wa il cious v Than unknown cut the tails of tat) donkeys nearly off, so that the hung by the skin only. They are the property of a poor man at a Mahal, near Debenham.— Bury he . h In good that r. Harding , - may be slio - tly expected back from India. Like a wee man he wishes t return while his laurels reta it all their ire-shines, and has wraten home to express his desire to come back.— Morning rape/ . • AtiO h r tins <llk9 'twin ti•..y.tia. In the n'ght 01 tin , 30th ult.'s the broke out there wi.'cli ci.nstuned hi a wry short space ot time tiearl3 400 Small chops It nas only by the greatest ex. rtiun that the inure important buildings were pre served. __ H. , WEATHFR AND THE CROPS,—Tte fresh aid exhilirating ruin cf this morning (Tuesday) has done wonders in the del :s Rain .as much needed tier farming operations, especialy for turnip sowit.g.—Bury lkrald of Wednesday. fIaDER of THE rosTMASTER-t,}NERA/ . . —VlieOnestlav morning an order was posted in the letter-carriers' office of the General post-office, instinaing the men by no means to leave any chargeable letter at any counting-house, or place, without payment of the sum chargel. If the parties Cr. not in, the letter is to be brought away and Lendered again %%hen the letter-carrier has de livered the remainder of his letters. DREADFUL HURRICANE IN LOMBARDY —A letter from-Mouza, in Lombardy, of June 11, states that a dreadful hurri cane had almost destroyed the forest near that town, 4,000 trees and the rest stripp e d o f th eir l eaves . having 1 een torn up by the ro ots, The country was tilled with birds killed by the hail. The storm ex tended to tile Venetian territory, where it also did great damage. An inquest was held yesterday (Tuesday) at th Cock inn, Berry-street, in this town (Wo veritampton), on the la dy f Charles Price, a man al out 55 years of :le, who met .itif his death on Sunday last, on the G - and Junction ;railway. The enia neer on the mail train which left irmiripham at a quarter be'ore two on Sunday afternoon, when near the Walsall si :don, saw the deceased sitting upon the outside rail with his head testing upon his hands, fast asleep. The lifeguard 01 the engine struck him on the left side of his body, and the wheels passed over his feet. Tue train was stopped and the sufferer brought to the d . spensary n this town, where, in a I , w minutes afterwards, he expired Verdict, " dental death."— ;Wolverhampton Chro.iele. ACCIDENTS BY LIGHTNING ,tirin . tt hEiavy th,lnder storm Ti,ur,:a , t, Joint l',irteous, a boy in the a , rvlee of Mr. Tar-ant; Yoitng, wl_t.knowes near Kelso, whilst returning faint the 1 4 e1.1 where he had been tor lite trtr,iiise of carting thistles with a sielt:e. o 3S , 7 , i led ky the electric flag Lich -e4 rued to have trr.r... ,, e0. CI, v.!, le lf•tr.alt :if the body, Ahout tle same time a horse ryiii.r iu. at Sini.ilholto tielon ,, ing to Mr. Joan, it!t, and two :at bwsti belonging to Mr. W. clii,l7)lM, Lang we:e killed by the eleeule BuRNING or A ' VEsSE'L OFF 13 itlXHAM.—Shortly after ten tic:leek on Tuesday morning much surprise was created at Brixhem, by the approach •towards the shore, of a vessel on ore, in tow of two iiihirrr smacks, which, as .she neared, pros.ed to ha tht Unity of ra,istow: a London trader. A rumour having got abroad that the veasel had gunpowder oni board, and other 1.11:0 - qt,rous coin bustible,, it .was slrokgiy - advised not to bring her into harbour. Such, however, proving not to he the caie, sba was inurldd near the Queen ., quays, that some water front a reservoi: might Lc cooductpl on board, winch was quickly accomplished, but gre the flames could he Rot under, site hal barat to the water ., edge. She had Lett Dart inouth on the Prev i ous day, and w t t,4 discovered on fir(' about ft.= o'clock in the morning, when about liftgen tunes oft-the land. She had i.rnit , ,tl owin,f, to the gross carelessness of me of the seamen, who throw a le2rued limier down the forecast". sot fire to some inat:l4. - . The vessel is a complem v:reek, aa.; e Lead, that ne pant of her cargo IC _ • i)ESTRUCTIVE ;• IRE AT I v EL1M1AM......• qrl Thlirsdnv early in the afternoon, a ore broke out in a "Aystack on a farm at Ye!dhatn, in the occupation of Mr. Francis ‘Vhitloek. Front the extreme d. mess of the neighbouring stacks and buildings, they wars speedily inited, and burned with the greatest rapidity, :Ind all efforts to check their pro4ress proved unavailing. The almond. of damage Is very considerable. So rapid was the co flAgratio , from the ex treme heat O the weather, and the consequent dryness of the mate riaN; that the whole rame of Int:Wings and stacks were in ruins in twenty minutes. Mr. Wha , 'ock htd his hands much burnt Par •.ae of the. not, l , e w .i!seit to remove a Waggon :. 01 n tha cart 10t1,;e.. g•• •s, tnd tat sin. inn+ mut .• t i destroyed, together watt Lit LII, ,1 - 1 hie!. wk—e eaten hr the krowd halt-' ;paste their halt-,astel state. e. t , uu awl A Yenzham engines were In attendaute, hut the ftame: . •la etch rapidity as to defy all edorte to check them. It is feared 'th at this diabolical act was the work of an incendiary, and boy is in rfl.atf, y O n suspicion of to concerted in Herald. !-• CR FEELING . Volt ()Mt —Oht• day ii 'he rain wits descending in tumultuous atm:tins. ,in gen it , Its w, dot, a letter in a neat count', mansion, and .each it ,e• nit d dedglitt d with les progtiss. The epistle was rl -It f e tit 0 niptunts of tuition atory delight and settled • , ;1 ,; hAvard gratification. " Aye, lye," ejneu utt.• r !hi niernan, with , tit noticing my p esence, " we • I to. morrow," and the earnest joyousness wart ,• u :eyed the word shall made tne sure It would be so. lie rented ;it td , i-lashioned arm elialr. clothed, lined, and stuffed, w! : c • ti, li it% oceapant, s:•eined the ver) throne of hap,ilitesS. He tti rt e• too, ins Idinser in deliguttill contenm'aiion, when a swiden t wind (lath d the rain with tearful velocity against the win dow. and arous, , a d his attention to the raging elements. One look at the window. and he exclaimed, " No, not to-morrow, it must be a day lower ." when he arose, placed the letter in his pocket, and re tl, e . N, xt day 1 discovered the cause of the chain ain his determi nation. The letter was one of pure pleasure, and, had it been potted, the postwoman (for so it was there), would have had to trudge....probahly with that solitary -letter, there_and back, seven mile , and the kind-heartecl veteran postponed his pleasure, rather than it sh,uld be purchased with the wet-labour of the poor post" wo:gaa.—frm f.?:e 41:k". :,feruxrc qf. Jae , (at 1. air 3I BURY CLUB M E F:TING.-TIIURSDAY, The Andover Plate S:akps of , 5 sovs. each, with 59 added. LaAt. mile. (15 'ohs.) Mr. W. Sadler's New Foreit Deer, 5 yrs, 9st 71h (Pettatl 1 Mr. Crofroo's Laird o' Cockpen. 4 yrs llst Lord G. Bentinck's Naw.,rth. aged. lOst 911) 3 The f , llowing also ran:—v r. I - Inkson's Chath , ,ra, 4 yrs, lOst 41h: Mr. Oshaldf , stnn's King Ch , »les. 3 yrs, Ilst 12!h; Mr. 'Prose's gr f Dr Eady, out of Fliry, 2 yrs. 9a 7lh ; Lord A. Lennox's Muscat , I, 3 rs, 9st 21b; and Mr. Wi.ll's Zela. 5 yrs. Bst 121 b. fl to 4 agst the winner, and '2 to 1 and 3to 1 a4st Neworth. Won by, two le»gths. Naworth a bad third. The Cup Stakes of 11 sirs. each, and 100 added, h ft. Three yrs, 9st 71b; four yrs, lOst 121 b; fire yrs. 1 Ist 6th.; yrs and aized, I lag 10ib. Oie mile and a hslf. Winner to he gold for 600/. (5 Salm) Lord G. Bentinek's Miss Elis, 4 yrs (Mr. Scobell) Sir J. B. Mills's Gia-itess, 4 yr% _ St. Lawrence 3ntl C thunlnts ak. r.itt. 6to 4 u.i St. Law rence. and 2to I atrst Miss Elis. Won by a length ; the win! er wat claimed. _ _ The Scurry Plate of 50/.. three-quarters 4.f a mile, 6 Subs., was won by The Stoker, 4 yr., (Mr. P. William ). beat ing Pruilioice, 4 yrs, P , rg,:m3 till% . 3 yr.. Mopsa 4 yrs, Chai ham. 4vr and F eh rrt, by ball a li.tig.h. STOKI3RIDGI.: RAC S. -Tri urt4DAY. The Product : BTakes of 50 • vs. eac'. h ft. Mile and a half. Wrefo IViloernesA, S-t .. Duke of Richmond's Cuckoo, Sat 61b Tto f ~wing;al-o r but were not -. M.. F. livr her 4, The, Crown Prince, Bst 611 i Wreford's West Coun tryman, 8.4' 911,; and ('ol. Anson's M,rtext. Bs. Th. 2to 1 a:rst Wilderne,s. and 5 to 2 each asst Cuckoo and The Crown Prince. Won hr half a le.u.rth. TAT I'Ell-; LL'-4.—YESTERDAY. No hettiog worth qootine. THA 1,1 ES GRANO REGATTA. The enmaiittee f tnaua: , -aarnt met nil t., , ne,day ;mt. at th 13 C •Irp , -h •a , e, , it e. , m t e ra, ts sat 111 tete 1,.• S h• af'e 1••• , 10. t;,O Ili .111 'r .\ . i .:0 , 0;. of Ow wrw 4,1 .1 ..%:111 orsl , :r .he h4l been Jp;) COM Oft. Stitijoined we 0:e entritl,. vri Ihe spo t allo•ted to each day : GVNTLEMEN . S PRIZI.S. • Gold C • Boas—E!on (Oxford Universit ), Fhe Tune (Stang:ori C •ih. First Trinity tho u , nig,. • Mil vert enee. • r ur-oa , ed Boat Sphy.,x, Eng n , ers..kr, , n ty.0.. , t0d U. terve, Fira. T.ioity, the g t t, 'riel, Por r • Cups, or e•i f. 11 F. E F lin •a. C • eg.. Oxt•:rd ; .1, Woi,:on , - Fi it or TrinCy ; or ; Sr , n- on and Larobert U ,orni, a tx.! , rd ; S . ap‘ I n,, Ox:, U, iver-i'y; J. Alien, 0 , tel ; F. E. 1,),K1,1, iLltallenge 4 hip, to es,n , ed oy Mr. Layton. with a further viz:, the gift, of 111e,irs. M , Jkepaco .ont 'or - Canittr , dge UoiVer,ity Room-; G H. Fell -ws, Leander Club ;_t;. Peacock, dive; II ,chelor, A. Compton, Thetis; lien•:vd‘, Ainaienr Sculler The Tradesmans' Challenge Hive fir four- areit boats— The Temple Club, the Sceptre, the Lambeth. PRIZES FOR WATERMEN AND OTHERS. 100 Sti-es., opt-it ti kill he aorld, four-oared boats. The 111 Phelps, W. Poccek, rt 11 Robert Co , mbes. D Cunmh - s, coxswain. The Old F..x—Booert pouble , tee, Charle3 Gim; b.-11, Doubleday, Joseph Leach. and G. Campbell, in. _ The Frtlf rinan's Crew—James Grant, Ed ,, W Hos.er, 11. Elearnq, and J me- c x- Tl;e 'Dial Crew- T.Gotalrttin, I C.. .1 , - L ' and .1. Ba• ks, cox ••wai , ,. Flying Dutchman—G. Sheppard, J. il.iinm ck, 11,,Inte-, liettell, and Bekker. The Strangers' Prize of. rao • nv5L for fur b.. ,t-, t i , all ire wt.rl& exetrie, , , ,it . Lon - • and 100 guineas champion p h ,- Bristol crew. the Oxford watern en. . . Champion Ss%liet's Prize of 151, of e t all the world - W. Poc ,, ck, R. Newell, Phelps. Eighty *As, pair oat., watet men-c. Campbell an,i Kelly, R. and T. Coombe , J D uhledee and Kipping, J Phelps and J. Godfrey, Saelten and G. Ca opbell, Dodd ai.d U. Green and W. Meekiff, G. Everaid and E Bartle', nary .n.i Braithwaite, R. Doubledee and Gooowin. Filty sovs., s, un--Forest, P. !'help , ,, W. Wars, Cobb. Lett, Leach, Me-sates. Povoek. and Cooke A Cat and B ,tge with a Free low, pr. sented by Eva.. Morris. B•q.-1 here are six ent. bs, whit a dent) , fut. Landsmen's 1,1 it, h in f-ur-oared i-0.,-s-There a r e . en; ri s for this race. Tie sport is thus arranged- • FIR,T DAY OD pNDAY, 31'NE 29). Amateur Pair 01,0 heat. Aoiaten ,- Pair Oars M•dch-s- e:.nd heat. Watermen Scutlers' Match-Fit st heat. %Vat ermen Seuliers' Match-second heat. Waturneti's Prize Boat.' Pars latch-First heat Watermen': Prize Boats' 0 IN Match-Sr-cued hea . Amateur Pair 0.. r. Match-Grand heat. -Appiantice's Ma:cl.-One Wateimen Scul ers-Final heat. IVatermen's iz,., Boats-Final heat. at cox') DAY (TUESDAY). un' heat. A .teur • r— —S r„ d heat. I' ;0 ~• atch-Firct • ,• • Match-Scond tpAtt. 0 •; - .-First heat. • Amateur Sc,,ikr.,- Grand heat. Woermer's heat. Stran ; .-ers' . z - 0 • -One heat. E ar :r'.• t :or the Challerge Cup--One heat. Landsm.• ' Match-Grand heat. - Watcrtnen's l it Oar,- Final heat. V , lltio DAY (;vF,DN FsDAY). Champion Four-oar Match-First heat. Champion Four-oar Match-Second heat. Amateur Four • ,r Match-First h, at. Amateur Four o.ir Match-Second heat. Tradesmen's Challenge Plate-One heat. • Champion Four-oar Match-Final heat. Ames eur Fo , r oar Match-Final heat Eight-oar Arnie , ur Scratch Match. For silver medal , . The races, with brie exeeptio , s, will be rowed upwards, the course being or pair oars and sculls,- from Putiwy to will ex- Hammrsmith. bii'ge; tla. larger boats the 4listance twit' to e Chiswick r yot. Tbe two last on the firsr, day an last on the second will be rowed down. The sport will commence at half-past three on the two first days, and four on the last. L ile two tioa,, given by Messrs. Searle and Sons M , ssrs. Haymow , : will he rowed f or by M enw hoare be n dh ad rejeotcd for the 80 soy. oars and 50 80%,% sculls ' No boats will b. oll,oyod to ace ,mn.mn y the r aces. Trio. 11 ,.. 0 ,7: 1 :.',) HOFSE'S Ti - I.r.SCi :PE. —With re . • , :: : • r • . - ~,, i-i - r;:ti•e of the height of one , n :,, 'e ' , ; !, ~ . ', , 1. , !, so. , li ; and. hi , had vo dout.t, 'lt , ii ii , very 'aV.llt:l , 1 . , iml,taito,s, it . m.iilil be so with objects six:v It et in hei,;:.t. On its -ter..ice 1% ere,Tatevs o: extinct volcanoes, rocks. •ind masses of stoics attest innumerable. lie kart no di uht whatever that it such a building NS h was then , n we. e neon the , serface of the moon, it would be ri ntlered distinctly visible by these i DECREASE of U, IME IN CAMBIUDGESHIRE.—We last year or two in this county. In May 1 ist, there were but 14 instruments. But there , ere no signs of list'd Wiens such as o o r iV „, -- ; , are h a ppy to record a most gratifying decrease of crime during Vie no vestiges of architectural remains to show that the moo r is e ed d was inhabited by a • ace of mortals similar to ourselves. It commitmenis to the Castle, and the majority of these cases were this beautiful ! June t here have been but nine commitment., and of these but four min r offences, there being but three of felony. Since the Ist of no appearances which could letel te the ,, s l3 7 , p_ e o r s d it u ie re n ot h anything like the green fields and 10 it c pis o r t7t e a l in t w , rid of our. There was in town or factory—all for felony. In January, 1844, at which time the construction of even the measure of a resew it for suPPIY. g in the mind of ' railways opened so wide a field for labour in this and the adjoining arise : he re fle c tion it met the :. counties, there were but 15 commitments, a number tar below any wouldowater visible —not a sea. or a river, or • seemed desolate. Hence n the Christian philosopher—WhY world 9 Had it suffered for its ' in the correepondlng months for ten years. For the sessions next Was it a lost . had this devastation been ? It might . be further inquired— suggest the question—H ad week, there is not even a single case, nor is there at present a female transgression ? Analitgy mightwas reserved for cur world ? It was i prisoner in the castle. All this tells of an improvement in the labour fate which Scripture told us _ 0 all t his was mysterious c m 'ecture.—Dr. scor es & ,I A market, and in the habits and morals of the population.—Cambridge y 8 C.- obvious that lure on Astronomy. Advertiser. ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENON. —Between one an d two , THUNDER. STORM.—LUTTERWoRTH. JUNE 22. EIGHT, o'clock on Thursday morning last , a ball , abou • t the size of an ' P.m.—This town has been visited by one of the most extraordinary orange,apparently'tire, was noticed at Woodbridge, moving through thunder storms known for the last fourteen years, arid it is feared Utestirilem the west to south - east , with a long train of light aft e r it.. It re itiy lluminated the atmosphere aw-;, 7 - 4 13 trau6lt, but disap- that considerable .damage will be done to . the grass crops that are down. At the time of our Writil* li , 13 I4itlit With tU utmost p z ared t i s e t.! Moads,—,Utiry ft 1. vlo:ezoe NAN MA I , IK HEA T RE. Twelfth Night was revived here last evening, with Mist Cushinan as Viola, and Miss Susan• Cushman as Olivia. This comedy, which was written by Shakspere, for repre sentation at one of the grand feasts of the Middle Temple, and which was performed for the first time in the Middle Temple Hall, is supposed by the commentators to have been his latest work ; and if so, it proves, as has been well ob served by Schlegel, that he must have enjoyed to the last the same youthful elasticity of mind, and have carried with him to the grave the undiminished fulness of 'his talents. It unites the entertainment of an intrigue, contrived with great ingenuity, to a rich fund of comic characters and situ atie s, and the beauteous colours of an etherial poetry. Miss Cus :man's readingefthe character of Viola is new. -Heretofore the rats esentat;ves of Viola have given prominence to the .c .rme portion of the ci erecter. For instance, when the ring is delivered to her by Melvolio, cif er divers reflections, the boy-girl conclude's, "I am the man," giving the hat a tap, and walking off with the jaunty air of satisfied vanity. Miss Cushman, however, having stooped to pick up the ring, never rises until she makes her exit, and she gives the phrase • I am the man," with a half-melancholy, half-satisfied air, as though pity for Olivia overc..me the sense of the ludicrous, involved in the ide of Olivia's haying fallen desperately in love with one of her own sex. In fact, throughout her Olivia, there was exhibited an intensity of feeling, and a shade of meiencholy, to which we have been hitherto unaccustomed in the representation of this part. At first we were in clipto demur to Mi-s Cushman's reedits. , of this character, so contrary to that of her predecessors; but having seen her mariner of treating the character throughout, having re flected upon it, and having compared her Viola with that of her predecessors. we feel c invinced that the reading . of the character by Mi-s Cushman is the correct one. Viola is ship wrei kid, an orphan and a stranger in Illyria ; she has lost her (mall* r in 'the wreck ; alone, unfriended, forced to adopt the disguise of a ni y as her only pro tectien against the perils iwid-eit to her situation , in danger of being discevered every moment, surely, whit. ver piety she 'nay exhibit must be assumed, and by sitnp'e unsophisfc ited izirl such as she is, somewhat badly assumed too. So un•ephisticat eI is she that even the drunken Sir Teby, and the feo:i .h Sir Aedrew impose upon her as men- of courage. She is moreover in love, consumed by a hop-less passion for the Doke Orsini.. and albeit the passion oP Olivia tor the supposed boy Coesario may for an instant, like a glean , of sunshine on a stormy clay, awaken in her inii.d a !wipe of the ludicrous (end admirably did Miss Cush just hint this humeurons position), yet still the sense tf lie de , ger et which she is placed by the risk of discovery, •ad led to 'he sympathy elicit, in her situati-n, she must aeiessaril . ) feet for the intros:ale to be-requited 'eve of Oliyi •' A fellow Piling makes us wondereus kind," completely orereatee :he inomeetary sense of the ludicrous. 411 she is the o.ie who . Never told I,er lov', But let con, alineet, like a tyorm i' the bud, F.-e 1 reu heir d t•k cheek." - Former Vi -!as have read rite eh -rimer es one of light : anneiy, dashed 'dill the o: the ie. Miss Cushman reads It as a ch?racter f pattws issued with humour-- srisi'er fr•rn sitibition hich are against the grain of the eha , acTer; and Miss. Cushman is right. Hers _is the tru , Shaks , eriatt reading of the character. Pie Olivia if Miss -itisait in was beautiful exceed iogly. This is a very difficult etiaracter to render accurately. i is nece.- - sary in Ii dignif,:d, vet not tvraiinical—.to be Modes', Vet not prudish impas-ionetl, yet not v iolent —to he firm, vet not ru.le. It is perhaps the most p erfectly tiolished and ladylike enaracter that Sh.kspere ever drew; it is a character to be understood rather ov negatives' than bv positives; to be rendered rather by avoiding 'extremes than by any other method; and beautifully did Misr Stisa- Cushman - render it. She is a great artist—no thing could be more th in the manner in Winch she delitteated the forte of passion. overcoming. but n ot overstepping - . the ittodesiy of nature in her love of etesano. Moat mode t and tno:t maiden-like (mai len-like. as contra nistirguished from matron-like) was her rebuke of the ex cesseste Sir Toby ; and admirable was the mingled expres.loll of pi y and off •vdeit •liemitY with which she commended th e suppo ed man l alvolio to the care of her attendant., Th Olivia of Sitsao Cushman is the result of careful study, and careful study has borne its legitimate fruits, She bed raised a second-rate char& ter to !he dignity of a first -rate one: and h-r o.ivia is far turd away the best on the stage. Of Farren's Malvolto and Buekston,'s Sir Andrew it is a work of sup‘lerogati at to speak. Tilbury's Sir Toby , although not ego :I to the Sir T:.hy of pat. S rteklartl. na.a tol,rable the Ant.niti of Stuart was excellent, and the Clown of ,W.eb s'vr was p lie is the only representative of taltak spere's ciosw; now left to us. It would be injustice to ta lc. Braid not to me aim hi.: Sebastian. Ile acted the part with infinite spirit, he dressed admirably. and he certa i n ly made mor e of the part of S , - b,,si up, Van actor has a ver made 0 • it io our rontembrartee }-1. , is a proini,ittg • t rtist, anti W e hop soon to meet with him agaiti. At rite tall of the curt a in the Misse Cushman were honoured with 'l ie usual ovatom, and b ingnets Fano , et•-tit'a t , rt • showered upon the stage. Wil T Tll6 ALL()TTEhS • I THE f•:." -IT t. IF THE SUN. wi permit a few observe -, 0v n •20n'1 , W 0 0 to appear in your i pit,.;r:l ll. I e sure q t.st , nn - the justice of as at.d I , gal liabilities I.f e , The Sun t'o , k .11 q , ,hou d not be called up..n ihute o h.. eXnens sor railwa) prject* aie •r t. rd .1 •o lament. In a general s.-tip •th • inn I. u• ; nr in the ease of a p - ..,ject r 1,1 II hr 11._h iler:iult of the allot tee —., •eh r s•m7 , y e , use the patties wh s 'I. 1 , I.lt •k•• tip :1' ply on the sher,g r • t the . xpeuses sh-01 , 1 b p,= , l e ay. t ; .5' qtc 'bit; !iv a pat 0 ..or n-ed I draw on iny 'twig! ar.• n ti' p Hint. A litie r , t Ivv w i h h. its nije- t.. n r •., fti • ar.d .s , e; 11 , rs •e t ..rte. A I . i • .. • -. tutu 1. 1 . 1 is t(• 'OlO ' • p ' ,th itl. 1.1.4 i . Out , r• hi - SIR - ar- ti.r e t • • e c.-e tr. r • •i- t tIS Of 1:,. •1 , Itit. r .ri,; • e • • s a d y j d 1 U It: dill° tno too-' pr • . • e tJadg e who irie rho •!,.e el v. l'obyj'e."o* his opinion the eidit no teo 9 re! .:!I!orn , -...t of shares- ro • . Meaw.\',.11.. , „ on the st.(l4'ngth )t•:0 •:VV , itir Wi W "e". Ve• ; ;T. •±t-et ha.'. 0,1 , - tne " 31- mi. le. htv t I jos: , fied taki;,g rtr. At , ps t , pine. it in a s!ate of retolin , .-ss tor tie 14 jurlic Aion 0: if+e lire. To givo it full publicity the pr 0,.;,,, ,.;,,, hit h• to! vcrt I:•:.eti in the London dud lot al F u Comp-oi,'s s..lieit - or has hten d p have been put into r.etie ifferi" t:, :he r. quire , ' di-posit of the n l4o ' ;01,1 s s nor bef •re the 30th of .Novenio, r ." It d to rake offic , s, to purchase flircottirP., to provide statioonry. to pay pos;ages, to cur , - th- assis.anee of a seci t ittry and t•eilis. All this te:s heel. done solely aw± wholly on the strength of the to made by ,ipplieants for shares. The panic come , before. it WAS p •s•,:eble for the allot inont t-. he made. - l'he directors, ir. fu-iconti ienue that the opplieaots would fulfil nro , eed in the ex. curie!' of their task---a t tilt nrf rrtit d in,t, on ly • -ur remuneration and thanks. taut with' he d Fed vatr..,ge their having had to -Avarice , 1 - r- in 501 to . lool. expenses.. Tit- an t of piing trade within tr e . e r.-cfu'red by rrtherr~ quirt In: t, as, se etderst hint • l:•• en d,.,ne—the I n t t !rror 911(1 •tori votr uP,7lt-y ,-;!! 71 - Ikit n wtt-r, tire se , ,t nut. The applicants for!• •.?.tthit n"—.rt: uii,inimi , us in n id k = or !: r ., art f• .• • ;,fi n :4' har , . T, N pri.j cr th,..5 do not tulfil their d): ; •;11 ; r • 1,;.e 4.r t r f to pfty • 1 , 11 HI attar,, osked tor, r ‘• . be ullo,tvd. ' II N ' P •ty the allottees -hav'ng sm 111 11,1,, 14 ill and one contend that llffrY () " '". to a p nof the expenses ? Eng.t.• • •:eve-p , ,p rs ..tationery, postage s, cr iy, I al k an& rent mast be I , Id. - - , ttV n t , ). : 11 he e.-Intnittte, who have At...IAA vin tti• 1, ft.: am no, of t , e dupe sit on their n •r Hud 11:1% •a: , 1:1 itiVir 1 . 0 .'r to prom' v• the slice s , f the for j e). o h 1111. , tee adottees 1)- ak. o. ..,.,1). •II l• hall n, 1u even five shit' . ? This ;. r't• NV% •,t).ts f r shires did not sat .11.1.11 iv') • e ), the shar,s come out at to a pr ," ha , they tio , ondttiotially sta• 11 , ro% notnher of sh.tre-. (goal to. or less than the ninah).r w• t:ace )1 , 41tE , 1 tor, tied, fin 11114tter Whether the shim s cOMP out pr. miuM, p.r, or discount, we shall p , 37 th• fell deposit " Exp. nses ar) incurred on the !alit )-och proatis:-.)---.. ) :otol not. the promise-mak rS a..d pro,' onkc.s be liable for the amount ?—Your •,. R. S. M. 2' , 841; ` vrt '‘fooltiter CosTUME.—Ti :ere , were favr C "0: t .• in thernsov, whichchan,rest,bfe the st axons than aindaEpntged land. 1 s a Int •ry bas peen greatly brought ab ou t bthe i -v t' ~no firm . It ek ed by capital and enter; p 3; , is due to the Aet of thir L at -. , „•, t r p r a te- In of , cticle:• of utility" be omiacei ; for, mon,roo spurious pale Ote would woo the man i,f la-tc at every t 0 n. th-v are no more to be cornpareci e ither in mot: dal or s le, with the Ll ama c l o th ono re/. istered by Messrs. Nicoll, than a jack boot to the Apollo 13elvi. !••THGULAR I'FFECTS el• LIGHTNING —qn Sunday last (s, , ys the Journal de Miff, anche), as M. Bagarel, a grocer at Ville „ u aa, was retuning:ions aujeu, with his family, in a carriage. whi rnee himsed, th-y were caught in a thunder-storm of great v otence accomAnlea with heavy rain. M. Bagard, for shelter, put mi an umbrella, and a , econd after a discharge of electric fluid took place, which ki I d the horse alai struck M. Regard. In the' interior' o: the carriage the wif: of M. Pa and had her arm for a moment pa ralysed, and a chill c otra l a i ne d o f h av i ng rece i ve d a bl ow on th e l e g. The carriage beicg stopp. el by tie fall of the horse one of M. Bagard'a relations got out, and was just in time to catch M. Bagard as he was tailing. Assis ante was 01 tained, and he was taken without signs of life to a neighbouring house, where he remained 'n this state. Hie hands appeared es if they had been burnt by fire, and when he re gal.:et] consciousness he complained of severe pain in the region of the stomach On the thliewing day he was removed to Villefranche, and s ..rradually recovering when the account left. The Journal de Vd7ipanche -opposes that, but for the umbrella, M. Bat:ard would have been killed, as the greater portion of the fluid, first attracted by the mettllic point, passed over the silk, and fell upon the horse. It ad is an incredible fact. A tew feet from the horse there were found on the griund several masses of triturated hay, which had been driven out of the stomach of the animal by the electric fluid. NoVF.I. METHOD OF COOKING FISH.— On Wednes day last two pair of soles were cooked by the beat of the sun alone. on filo stalls at the hick of the Boston flshmarket, and were after wards partaken of by the bystanders. Many-persons attended to witness the experiment, which occupied about half an hour.—Bealou Herald. On Sunriay, a poor woman walking along tho canal by the Rue Menilmontant, was so oppressed by the heat that she drooped down d ad from a stroke ta' apoplexy. Yesterday there were two cases of apoplexy on the Boulevard Saint Martin, but as medi cal relief was immediately administered, they were not fatal.—Pori e Paper. EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE oF STOCK.—Mr. Mounsey, of Setra Park, near Askham, presented two of his grandsons, now living at Askham, with a black-faced ewe, about fifteen years ago ; and a few days since the worthy old yeoman, who is still hale and hearty, though in h:s 84th year, attended the sheep-washing of h!S two grandsons, at wbie.h he had the pleasure of beholding a flock of 400 sheep, the produce of the two ewes above-named, and their der scendants, and it is thought tat the number of sheep drifted frein this :lock during the last dozen year CaeY 4=1;4 to 4trAli tit lama 4 I I co, Ti'U]