The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-30 00:00:00

y ►.4C 23 1 4 164: 55% DAY.) Vir. S. I ff • I rig), t'!" D ntact m Li v er. carried , variable t, Arica; .Antigua; Abellica, ; Canada Halifax, unswick; ,ennedey , Calcutta• ;olurnbce. Thomas; , w York; United ;ale, Rio Lcapuleo; Quebec• bond. xebec, for 1 , Helen• st, Tegf - River St• to S•W; tminlut. AY.) AY.) , held 0 0 was exp(' firo 3, i d B Y last sans e rnoye as o ffer' ,ut fin alln 34:(, es. 59s to 60 149 ,gi ,10 17$` 135 I" 1 145 8S 18s 11 ' 285 338 355 390 30s 333 32s 340 275 :0 A ts 395 "" 6 335 36 5 335 ."11 1. to 2 81 : ism las t doing* 2 „ 30 0 5 5 163 2 , 45 325 . 6 •6 - , 543 4 , 5 433 46 5 VS " 5 405 5 17/ OS O/ C 5 " 41 I 36/ OS foreig ° M sll° at the and he Y I, O. pigs- 81°1 ' ,rgo of lum ber, venil l g A ° aey h a " 3ton 1° impo rts out 400 g e CO': tiLlg () ThO eelc bu g am bers season. to dr 4 A. 3 3 0 4 0 6 3 0 4 ` 0 21 " 0 supply of Hops on off 3r is by no ratans large. Sussex pockets, 31 lOs to 41 10s; Weald of Kent pockets, 31 12s to 41 103; Mid and East Kent pockets, 4/ Ss to 717 s per cwt. 13011.011G1C AND SPITAMPZIOLDS. With home-grown Potatoes these markets are some what heavily supplied; yet the demand for them is steady at from 71 to 81 per ton. The quality of the supplies is extremely good. From abroad, the imports have somewhat fallen off—they having amounted to 226 bags from Calais, 753 baskets 77 bags from Rotterdam, 26 baskets 12 casks from liavre, 87 baskets from Dunkirk, 42 baskets from Antwerp, and 14 baskets from Amster dam. Most of these arrivals have sold at from 6/ to 71 per ton. _ _ _ WOOZ. The public sales of Wool, which will be continued during the whole of the present week, have been well attended by buyers since our last report. Upwards of 80,000 bales have up to the present time been disposed of, at an advance of Id per lb:, being about the opening figures. Privately, very little business is doing, yet most of the holders refuse to sell except at enhanced currencies. Since Monday last the imports into London have been liberal, viz.-1.731 bales from Adelaide, 16 ditto from Oporto, 178 ditto from Launceston, 43 ditto from Mogador, 228 ditto from Hamburgh, CO ditto from New York, 402 ditto from Algoa Biy, 113 ditto from Marseilles, 02 ditto from Buenos Ayres, 767 ditto from Sydney, and 890 ditto from Hobart Town. TALLOW. Although the delivery last week was large for the time of year-1,717 casks, the demand to-day, is some what inactive, at prices barely equal to those obtained on Monday last. P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 38s to 39s 6d, and for forward delivery 39s 61 to 393 9d per cwt. Town Tallow, 37s 6d to 37s 9.1 per cwt, net cash; Rough Fat, 2s 1141 per Sibs. 1845. 1846. 1847. 1818. 1849. Stock this day • • • • • • Price of Y. C. .... 12,314 8,329 6 , 424 6 , 170 24 , 010 '95 6d 41s 6d 48s 3d 44 s Od to! 39s Od to 40s 3d to 41s 9d to Os Od 44s 6d 1 t039s ed Delivery last week' • • 1,435 920 853 1 , 140 1 1,717 Ditto from June 1.... 10,430 5,191 6,566 10,764 9,233 A.raivals last week • 1,234 74G 24 1,351 1,60.5 Ditto from June 1 ... 6,772 2,897 4,899 9,483 7,850 Price of Town •• •• 42s Od 42s Od 51s Od 46s 6d 1 403 Od THE CHOLERA. RETURN OF CASES OF CHOLERA, JULY 28: In London and vicinity In England and Wales In Scotland Attacks. , 283 , 301 27 Deaths. 87 135 10 Total Several cas es o f a mos t s u dd e n a nd dangerous descrip tion have occurred at the Westminster House of Cm , reetton in Tothill•fields, which induced Sir George Grey to order the liberation, on Saturday evening, of more than twenty prisoners out of the most aged or feeble of those committed for lesser offences, or short periods. This seasonable act of clemency was thought necessary in order to thin the prison, and thus to allow of a greater degree of care and attention to be bestowed upon the ra• plunder of the prisoners confined in the house. THE CHOLERA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In reading one of your last week's papers I observed some remedies for cholera. This, together with the fearful prevalence of the illness, will, I trust, be a sufficient apology for my intruding on your valuable time. The following medicine cured my mother (who is now alive and in the enjoyment of good health) of Asiatic cholera in 1832 : Quarter of an ounce of essence of peppermint, quar ter of an ounce of essence of musk; take twelve drops in a table spoonful of cold water. Should the first dose return, it may be repeated every quarter of an hour until the cramp is gone. Quarter of an ounce of essence of peppermint,. L half ,f an ounce of essence of bark, quarter of an ounce essence of red lavender. One table spoonful every half hour for the relaxation and sickness. For violent relaxation the following, though a very simple one, is nevertheless a very excellent remedy:— Take a lump cf flour in the hand, tie it up tightly in a cloth and boil it for eight hours without intermission. A shorter period of time will not suffice. When taken up it presents the appearance of a small pudding. Cut off the outer part which is soft, and the inside is like un cooked flour, but of extreme hardness; grate it with a nutmeg-grater, and mix it with spices boiled in pepper mint and pennyroyal water, which can be obtained at the chemists, or it may be eaten if preferred; in either case it is very safe and effectual. A person in our employ told us a few days since that she had been cured by half a quarters of brandy, twenty drops of laudanum, and ten drops of oil of peppermints one table spoonful in a glass of water as hot as can be drank. This recipe Nes given her by a physician, in whose employ she was engaged. I should say that if the first dose does not ease, it may be repeated every three hours. I have no doubt but this would be a very Powerful remedy, but the first I can bear witness to the eic acY of, as my own mother was cured of Asiatic cholera of the werst description by it. Her own doctor g a ve her over, and a friend of my father's, whose son was a doctor, went and brought this medicine for her. But in a case where a person is taken, and medical aid is not immediately forthcoming, the following forms a very excellent steam-bath:—Make a brick red hot, place it in an upright position in a pail, nearly cover it with hawoßottiwnagter, place a chair over the pail, and let the person sit in the chair, cover them with a blanket, and while so give them about as much cayenne pepper as Wit a h ld lay on a fourpenny-picce in a cup of warm water selves7,rzlanthkeentsimmediately go to bed and wrap them- I ae— to • j , subscribe myself, Sir, respectfully yours. tu) 2,, 1 849, E. A. S. PARLIAMEN TARP DIVISIONS. (From th e v ' ° les and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) SATURDAY, JULY 28. dress be CEYLON. Motion made, and Question put, " That an humble Ad presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to appoint a Commission to inquire on the spot into the means taken for the repression of the late in- Bnrreetion at Ceylon." The House divided: — MINORITY—AYES, 33. Archdall, CaPtai Houldsworth, T. Simeon, John HUrrell, Sir C. a Knox, Colonel Smythe, George Coles, Henry .Lacy, H. C. Stuart, John Colvile, C. H. B. Law, C. E. Thompson, Colonel Dick, Quintin Lowther, Colonel T revor , G. bisraeli, Ti. lieux, Sir H. Verner, Sir W. Puller, A. E. Mull ings, J. R. V yse , R. H. Greene, John Newdegate, N. Walmsley, Sir J. Halsey, T. P. Nugent, Lord H amilton, G. A. R oe b uc k, J. A. Williams, John . Ilan:dhoti, Lord C. Sanders, George Ramie TELLERS , H. J. llotha.m, Lord Seymer, Henry Ker Hume, Joseph MAJORITY—NOES, 90. Abdy, Thomas N. Evans, Sir be Lacy O'Connell, M. J. Anson, Colonel Fortescue, J. W. Paget, Lord A. Armstrong, Sir A. Glyn, G. C. Palmerston, Vis. .Armstrong, E. B. Graham, Sir J. Parker, John Arundel, Earl of Grey, Sir George Pechell, Captain Ashley, Lord - Grey, R. W. Peto, Samuel Baines, M. T. Harris, Richard Pinney, William Baring, Sir F. T. Hastie, Archibald Price, Sir Robert Bellew, R. M. Hawes, Benj. Pugh. David Berkeley, Henry F. llaytcr, W. G. Raphael. Alexander Bernal, Ralph Headlam, Thomas Reynolds, John Birch, Fir ThomaS Heywood, James Ricardo, Osman Blackall, S. W. Hobhouse, Sir John Rice, E. R. Boyle, Colonel llobhouse, T. B. Rich, Henry Brocklehurst, John Hogg, Sir J. Romilly, Sir John Brockman. E. D. Jervis, Sir John Rumbold, C. E. Buubury, E. 11. Keppcl, G. T. Russell,Lord John Callaghais, D. Labouclicre, Henry Shell, R. L. Carter, J. B. Lascelles, W. S. Shelburne, Earl of e Clay, oi eb r j o a o m ke e , s Sir T. L L e e m wi o s i:, G S . lr C C . harles Teiment, .. J. Thornely, Thomas Corry, H. Locke, Joseph Townley, R. G. Cowper, W. F Lowden, Pryse Townshenti, Capt. Craig,- W. G. 31'Cullagb ,W. T. Tufnell, H. —4 '"on, T. V. Magan, W. H. D ivotl, ougla s Edward Wilson, James Mahon, O'Gorman Wilson, Matthew 17 .. une an: Georg . e Marshall, J.G. Wood, Sir Charles 3laule, Fox Young, Sir John Elliot, Sir David Milner, W. 3i. Marcus Enfield, John E. Mundy, William Hill, Lord Marcus Enfield, Lord Nugent, Sir Percy Howard, Lord E. I) INNER TO MR. LOCKE, IMP.—A. dinner was given on Frid a y evening at Fenton's Hotel to Mr. Locke, the ttengineer, by a party of his friends, principally con sting of his old assoc i ates an d profess i ona l ass i stan t s in e various public works with which ho has been con nected. Mr. John Swift, of Liverpool, presided. A I Tv of the private personal friends of Mr. Locke were also present: Mr• Brunel, Mr. Peso, Sir James Elphin of the evening was to iltp°sZi Bort., Mr. M. John O'Connell, Mr. Cobbold (of c Mr. Pritt, and others. The especial business band, a portrait o p f re th se a n t t a L n o , ek b e y , throwmr. Grant,g h her Ag to en Al tle r m s. This p resentation was effected by incorporating it With the toast of the evening, which was well given by , the chairman, and responded to by Mr. Locke with na tural emotion and great earnestness. He alluded with Much feeling to his former master, the late George Ste ' P he nson, and referring in succession to the works on Which he had been engaged, and enumerating as he pro ceeded those by whom he had been assisted (of whom 4l any were i n t h e room), he declared that but for their h e'lergetic and a bl e co - operation the success he had met wi th could never h ave been attained. Mr. Brunel, whose was very bony manner, and alluding playfully to the oppo site sid es on which he (Mr. Locke,) and his friends had very fre quent l y been engaged, said he was delighted to feel himself so kindly and warmly received. Other toasts were given and responded to, and a most happy evening terminated at a somewhat late hour. SIDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, APRIL s.—The Steadfast, Spencer, which arrived here on the 26th ult., has been 120 days on her passage from Plymouth; and on her arrival in the harbour was placed in quarantine. She has o n b oard 213 emigrants, andwith them, as re gards h ea lth, has been particular unfortunate. On her passage from London to Plymouth fever b ro k e ou t amongst them, an d on arrival that ated port all o o n ce b u o p a ie rd a were landed, and th e ship fumigated some weeks. She sail e d f rom thence With a c health on the 25th Nov em b er, but in the montlhesan o b f ill of Ja nuary and February up war d s of 100 cases of tir ypus fever, scarlatina, and measle s aga i n occurred, but twelve deaths only took place, ten of them being infants. There is no actual disease now existing on board, four convalescent cases only being on the sick list. The cir cumstances, however, of one death having occurred only six days since, and so much illness taking place on board the vessel, rendered it necessary for the health officer of the port to place her in quarantine for a f ew days. She has since, however, been released, and her passengers landed. MATHEMATICAL PRIZES AT ETON COLLEGE. --The interest of 1,000/. stock, made over to Eton Colleg e , i n trust, by George Tomline, Esq., four years since, to be given annually to the beat proficient among the scholar s of the mathematical school, was awarded on Friday last to Bosanquet. The assistant-master's prize of books, of the value of ten guineas, was awarded to Langbout ne; second prizernan, Martin. The next in merit w ere Ro gers, Cotton, and Goodall. THE SUN, THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OP THE CANADA. LIVERPOOL, JULY 28.--This splendid and unri valled steam-ship, under the command of Captain Judkins, reached the Mersey this afternoon, having made the run from Boston, including the call and stoppage at Halifax, in little more than ten days. The Niagara arrived at New York on the 14'h, and the Caledonia had reached Halifax and proceeded on to Boston. The Canada brings 129 passengers and the usual mails. The dates now to hand are—Boston, July 18 ; New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, July 17 ; Montreal, July 16 ; and Halifax, July 18. The news is not important. Cholera was making sad havoc, and business generally was quiet. (From the 'Yew York Journal of Commerce.) THE MARKET, JULY 16, HALF-PAST Two, A.M. The sales of cotton are 800 bales; market firm. Flour steady, at 4 dolls. 88e. to 4 dolls. 94c. for com mon State and mixed Western; 4 dolls. 94c. to 5 dolls. for strai g ht State and Michigan; 5 dolls. to 5 dolls. I2e. for good Ohio, &e.; 5 dolls. 12e. to 5 dolls. 19c. for pure Genessec; Southern, 5 dolls. 12c. to 5 dolls. 25c. Sales of 4,200 bushels warm Ohio wheat, at 98c. to 100 c. Corn steady, at 58i-o. for round yellow, 54e. to 561 c. fur mixed and Western flat yellow. Ashes are hotter, and firm at 5 dolls. 63e. for all kinds. Exebnige dull, and ranges from 7 to 9 per cent. l'or sterling principal business, Bto 81. Franci, 5.371 to 5 35. P.S. EVENING.—SaIes of cotton, 1,200 bales; market firm. We quote: — Upland and Fla. N. 0., Mo., & Tex. Low ordinary ... 711 to 7i Ordinary Ordinary to good ord B- to 81 . .... 8* Middling 8 Good middling B4 to 8- - Middling fair Fair Fully fair Good fair Flour closs firm at 4 dulls. 12e. to 4 dolls. 31c. for fine; 4 dolls. 88c. to 4 dolls 94c. for common and mixed state and Western; 4 dolls. 94c. to 5 dolls. for good brands ditto; 5 dolls. to 5 dolls. 12c. for Ohio and Wes tern ; 5 dulls. 120. to 5 dolls. 19e. for pure Gencssee ; Southern, 5 dolls. 12e. to 5 dolls. 25c. Rye Flour, 3 d0]1.3.; Jersey meal, 2 dolls. 94c. to 3 dolls.; Brandy wine, 3 dolls. 120.; puncheons, 14 dolls. to 14 dolls 25e. Rye steady, with sales of 4,000 bushels at 57c. Oats, 33c. to 340. _ .. . Corn is not pressed on the market with much vigour, and, in consequence, is very firm, and closes at 581 c. to 59e. for round yellow, 56ic.; for round white; 54c. to 561 c. for mixed and W. yellow; flat S. yellow, 57c. York died at 10 dolls. 63e. to 10 dolls. 75c. for mess, and 9 dolls, for prime. Lard dull at 6 4 1 c. to 61c. for bbls.; 74c. to 71c. for keg.. Beef active at 12 dolls. 50c. for River mess; 12 dolls. 75c. for city; 13 dolls, to 13 dolls. 38c. for Chicago; prime, 10 dolls. 50c. to 11 dolls. Pickled meats in moderate demand at 6c. to 6ic. for hams, and 44c. to 41c. for shoulders. Butter in mode rate demand at 12c. to 14c. for Western dairy; 9c. to 10c. Ohio ; 64c. to 61c. for grease ; 16c. to 18ic. for Orange county in pails. New cheese, sc. to qc. per lb. In wool, the sales are 5,0001b5. city pulled lambs, at 253. to 26c. The receipts for the past four days are 70,0001b5. The inquiry for foreign is limited. Sales of 2,000 pigs American lead on private terms. 200 hbds. Cuba sugar, 41 to 4ic. In freights, engagements of corn for Liverpool, at 51d. to 6d.; flour, Is. 6d. to is. 71d.; cotton %c.; cotton for Havre, Ic. Exchange heavy at 7 to 9, principal business, 8 to 81; Fran.is, 5 371 to 5 35; Amsterdam, 39h to 40; Ham burgh, 35 to 354; Bremen, 771 ; to 78. Arn(mat of duties received ... 576,099 2G ... 3,020 00 Deposits ... . . Received in the sub-treasury ... 78,449 88 ... 119,684 98 ...1,149,297 60 ... 75,000 00 Paid Balance Advice SPORTING NOTES. No. V. "The English nation loves a horse; Adores a race; and likes a bet, of course." The Ring. "In this one passion, man can strength enjoy, As fits give vigour just when they destroy; Time, that on all things lays his lenient hand, Yet tames not this; it sticks to the last sand." PorE. "I have drunk deeply of the stream of fate, And sounded the profounds of prophecy." LADY FLORA 11ASTUISS. "The turf's mine oyster, " Which I with judgment will open." SHARSPERE (slightly altered). "Men's judgments are A parcel of their fortunes" SIIARSPERE. " Richmond ! well hast thou acquit thee." Richard M., Act. 5, Sc. 4. TO THE EDITOR OF TliE SUN. SlR,—Goodwood ! " Calm and balmy spot, Recalls me pleasures unforgot ;" " Whilst I can hold a pen I will divulge thy glory unto men ; Thou in the morning, when my coin is scant, Before the evening doth supply my want." This El Dorado, this California of the turfite, where "one day makes him rich for all the year," we are upon the eve of its forty-eighth meeting. It was founded by the third Duke of Richmond, in 1802; but of no account up to 1830, when the Grand Stand was erected; from which time it has gradually risen from the rank of an ordinary " provincial," to be the first meeting (as the Derby is the first race) in the world. The annual average amount of money run for, for nearly thirty years (lid not exceed 8001. ; but in 1834 it made a startling advance to 6,0001., and for the last half-dozen years the average has been over 20,000/. This success is mainly attributable to the predilection which the present head of the house of Lennox has for racing, and to the unceasing exertions of that " master mind" of the turf—Lord George Rentinck, by whose death the Goodwood meet ing sustained a loss to that extent, it will not easily re cover from— "For, for their souls, Another of his fathom they have not To lead their business." This princely tryst in the park of Goodwood com mences to-morrow, extends over four days, and will (weather permitting) be one of the most brilliant on re cord. There are no less than forty-five engagements, including matches, en the list at the present moment; which will satisfy, I should imagine, the appetite of the most inveterate turf gourmand. AndC now to "Look'into the seeds of time, And see which grain will grow, and which will not." The sport begins with the Craven Stakes, won last year by the Hero, who, it is more than probable, will repeat the heroic victory, although as yet the entries are not yet declared. The Gratwicke, the most valuable stake at Goodwood, was started in compliment to that thorough bred old English gentleman, Mr. Gratwicke, in 1842; when it was won by " the crack," Robert de Gorham, by twenty lengths ; it was also wo❑ by the favourites, Cotherstono and Ithuriel, in 1843 and 1844; in 1845, the Merry Monarch, with 4 to 1 betted on him, was beaten a head by Hersey; in 1846 and 1847 it was won by the fa vourites Joinvilie and Red Hart; and last year, for the second time, a very inferior filly bowled over the winner of the Derby, Distaffina, Bst 21b, having a length the best of Surplice, Bst 101 b, at the winning chair. This stake has three prizes, something more than 2,3001. for the first horse, 200/. for the second, and 100/. for the third; consequently we may expect to see a field of five or six, at the least, contest this stako to .morrow. The most certain runners are Tadmor, Bst 71b, Belus, Bst 41b, Vanguard, Bst 101 b, Herbert, Bst 101 b, and Cambric, Bst 41b; but one or two of the following may also start:—lndus, Bst 101 b, Solon, Bst 101 b, Rochester, Bst 71b, Letitia, Bst 51b, and Jelly Fish, Bst 51b. For the winner I must look to the quadrupedal representative " Of ancient Tadmor, which the poets tell, Charm'd into grandeur by unearthly spell, Bear'd in an instant, 'midst the deserts waste." And with respect to the position of the others, I should place them thus— Tadmor (Nat) 1 Belus (Marlow) 2 Vanguard Herbert (Robinson) 4 The Levant Stakes will induce from four to six to show at the post, viz.—William the Conqueror or Harum Scarem, Hood, Rose Pompon, Sidus, St. Agnes, and Manufacturer. The race is booked a certainty for the Goodwood nag; if he can dispose of Sidus, it is so. The Great 300 sous. Stakes, value clear to the winner 1,050/., has to be contested over the severest course at Goodwood, the New Queen's Plate Course, about three miles and five furlongs. This, for a horse like Loadstone, whose " pins" are queer, is no joke; had he been sound, there would not have been the slightest doubt about his winning; as it is, I must couple his name with the son of Grace Darling, and shout nil desperandum. If Loadstone can be brought to the post tolerably well up to the mark. the result I presume will be as follows: Loadstone (Nat or Robinson) 1 Nil Desperandum (Day) 2 Glen Saddle . (Marlow) 3 Backbite For the Ham Stakes—Tingle, Bst 416; Harum Scarem, Bst 411); Cora, Bst llb; Narbonne, Bst 41b; Hardinge, Bst 10lb; or Longinus, Bst 71b; The Italian, Bst 101 b; and colt by Epirus, out of Mickleton Maid, Bst 101 b, with perhaps another or two, are all that are likely to run. If the running of Tingle, and The Italian at Liverpool was true, the filly in this race, the course being longer (three-quarters of a mile), must perforce have the best of it. I expect to see Cora, the Epirus colt, and Colonel Peel's nog, in the immediate rear of the winner. Casachia, 5 yrs, Bst 41h; Wallflower, 3 yrs, Est 91b; and Rattrap, 6 yrs, Bst 91b, look the best on paper for the Orange Stakes. And Cariboo, 6st 71b; Versus Mirror, Bst 71b; and Crucible, Bst 71b; versus Buffalo Gal, Bst 21b, over the T.Y.C. for their respective matches. Four of Wednesday's races, the Stewards' Cup, Members' Plate, 10 sovs., and Cowdray Stakes, have yet to close and name, The Bunney Stakes of 300 aovs. each, 20 ft, would have produced a pretty race between Officious and Pitsford, had they allowed the Derby crack to run; but this stake, like the Lavant, was not considered valuable enough (some 4201) in his owner's opinion, to warrant his being " pulled out," thus verifying the old adage, " Aquila non captat muscas." A Sweepstakes of 300 soya. each, h ft, one mile and a quarter, will not have more than three starters, to wit, Czarina, Letitia or Eugenie, and Media. Mr Neville will no doubt pocket the stake, Czarina being second, and Media last. The race for the Drawing Room Stakes lies entirely between Uriel and Borneo; the former, if he starts, for choice; Indus, Testator, and one of the Duke of Rich mond's may help to swell the field. For the Goodwood Stakes I Proclaim an open Geld, and there shall be, I trow, no lack of champions." The following list includes all that are likely to run, those with asterisks attached being the most dubious:— st lb st lb Chanticleer, 6 yrs ... 9 13 Giselle, 6 yrs 6 12 Collingwood, 6 yrs... 9 8 Miss Whip filly,s yrs 6 9 *Surplice, 4 yrs Wanota, 5 yrs Fernhill, 4 yrs Maid of Masham, Fire Eater, 3 yrs ... 6 3 4 yrs 7 9 *Bacchanalian, 4 yrs 5 13 *The Admiral, 5 yrs 7 9 Osterley, 3 yrs The Tartar, 5 yrs ... 7 7 Van Diemen, 3 yrs 5 6 Plaudit, aged gAntagonist, 5 yrs Clermont, 5 yrs Hornpipe, 4 yrs Maid of Lyme, 6 yrs 6 13 Over-fork-over, 3 yrs 4 3 I have examined the Handicap by" the light of other days," and find that Chanticleer has no chance, and Collingwood but little, the weight being too great. The Goodwood Stakes have only been won thrice, in the last twenty years, by anything handicapped above nine stone—Lucetta, 6 yrs, 9st 51b, in 1832; Glaucus, 5 yrs, 9st 81b, in 1835 ; and Chanticleer, 5 yrs, 9st 21b, last year, being the memorable instances. Surplice, I believe, will be reserved for the Cup ; Wanota or St. Antonio will represent Lord Clifden's stable, and one or other will be very handy. The Maid of Masham, the Tartar, and Plaudit have the middle weights safe; and from the light division I should select Emma Donna, Miss Whip, and Over-fork-over, and this upon the strength of previous running and present ap pearances. I summarily dispose of the various candi dates, and " Hit or miss, Our project's life this shape of sense assumes." Wanota, or St. Antonio (Pearl) 1 Plaudit (Prince) 2 On Thursday the Duke of Richmond's Plate, a Sell ing Sweepstakes, the .Anglesey, and Five Soya. Stakes, have yet to close and name. For the Goodwood Cup from eight to ten will run, to be selected from the follotsihg:— st lb) The Hero, 6 yrs lO 0 1 Chicaneur , 4 yrs ... 7 1 Surplice, 4 yrs Canezou, 4 yrs Black Eagle, 3 yrs 7 4 The Flea, 3 yrs 7 0 Tadmor, 3 yrs Borneo, 3 yrs 7 4 Juggler, 3 yrs ...... 5 10 Glenalvon, 3 yrs 74' The Cup has never been won by anything above 9st 131 b, and only once at this weight (Priam, in 1832); yet the game old Colonel attempted to do the deed in 1830, with lOst 71b up, and was third. However, I cannot give the Hero the credit of being good enough to beat either Canezou or Tadmor at the weight, therefore shall jump at the conclusion at once, and place Canezou Tadmor (Nat) 2 _ Surplice, the H e ro, and Landgrave close up. The Goodwood stahle seem to have appropriated the Molecombe Stakes to their own particular use. The field for the Racing Statics is comprised in the following :--Honeycomb, Bst 101 b; Champion, Drake lew Solon, Pl oug hb o y, an d Uriel, Bst 71b each; unless the last-named should win the Drawing-room Stakes; in that case his weight will be Bst 131 b. Of course the race lies entirely between Uriel and Honeycomb, and so nearly with the penalties will it be balanced, that I must leave my readers to judge for themselves. Tadmor, l he runs, will win the 50 sovs. Vatican the 100 sovs., Sidus the 200 sovs ., an d t h e Puke of Rich mond or Colonel Peel the Sussex Stakes. A T. Y. C. 50 sovs. Stakes will be carried away by a whirlwind. On Friday the March Stakes, Derby Plate, 10 Sovs. Stakes, and Queen's Plate, have yet to close and name. The Canada filly walks over for the 200 Soya. Stakes. 2119 litblo4l,l Pukes fer three yrs 914 fi liea will be iv9Ll CANADA. We find the following in the Niagara Chronicle of July 12 : "In consequence of some disturbance being antici pated at St. Catharine's to-day, the authorities of that town have sworn in a great number of special con stables, and Mr. Foley arrived here last evening with a requisition for troops, to which Colonel Muter at once acceded, and sent off forty men to assist in preserving the peace. The Orangemen, it seems, have resolved to dine together, and this a largo body of labourers on the canal had announced their intention to prevent," The ILlontreal Herald of Saturday has the follow ing : " Telegraphic dispatches speak of disturbances of a serious character in Hamilton and St. Catharine's. In the former place, reports say, people were arming, and in St. Catharine's it was reported that one man was killed, and several were seriously hurt." _ _ MONTREAL, JULY 16.—The weather to-day has been quite damp and cold. There have been no cholera returns banded in, and it is, therefore, impossible to give a report. It is supposed, however, to be gaining ground. In Quebec the disease is said to be on the decrease. A man named Clunan was killed by one Fleming, an Orangeman, on Saturday last. A jury was sum moned, and a verdict of " guilty of murder" returned. In the affair between the Orangemen and Roman Catholics in St. Catharine's, 1.1.0., six were killed and several wounded. On the 12th of July they had a street skirmish in Hamilton, and nine were killed. A Catholic Irishman was killed by an Irishman in Montreal on. Saturday evening, after some alterca tion. The coroner's jury gave a verdict of " wilful murder." Considerable excitement. BRIGHTON AND CONTINENTAL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. A meeting of the proprietors was called for Saturday, but there was not a sufficient number of members in at tendance to constitute a legal assembly. The Hon. Captain HOTHAM, by whom tho chair was taken, having announced that fact to the proprietors in attendance, intimated that, in consequence thereof, they could not proceed with the business tor which they were convened. The board of directors were prepared with a report for the information of the proprietors, the sub stance of which he would briefly state. They had been unablo to induce the Brighton Railway Company to forego their claim for the sum due to them, and, there fore all expectation on that point was quite at an end. They recommended to the proprietors to wind up the concerns of the company as speedily as possible. The boats had been sold, and the directors hoped in a few days to be in a p os i t i on to clear off all claims upon the company, and then t h ey would divide thebalance re maining amongst the proprietors. After this statement from the chairman, it was further intimated by a director, in reply to a question from a proprietor, that no further call would be made on those parties who had paid up 8/. on the calls; but, on the contrary, as already announced by the chairman, it was hoped there would be a balance to bo returned to them. The meeting was then adjourned to Friday, the 10th of August. [ADVERTISEMENT.] CHOLERA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIB, —May we ask whether the College of Physicians has been removed to Printing House-square? What have doctors been about during the last twenty years that they have come to no fixed treatment in cholera. We see almost daily in the Times pretended specifics against cholera. Is this done, pray, to throw as much confusion as possible over the question, in order that the guinea trade may thrive? Oh! oh! the guinea trade. We have only further to say, that when brisk doses of No. 2 Morison's Pills `:were given to ,patients attacked with cholera in 1832, the complaint did not reach the second stage; this was proved not in one or two cases, but in hundreds. We are, Sir, your obedient servants, The Mtmbers of the British College of Health, New-road, London, July 24, 1849. ALARMING OCCURRENCE.—Last evening, shortly before eight o'clock, during the celebration of Vespers at the Roman Catholic Chapel, formerly a coach factory, Charles-street, Drury-lane, the chapel being excessively crowded, and a great number of persons, principally children, standing on the gallery stairs, unable to obtain room in the body of the chapel, a very strong smell of gas became perceptible, and almost simultaneously a loud cracking, as if some portion of the building was giving way, was heard. A cry of " fire" was raised by the congregation, and an instantaneous rush was made towards the places of egress, in the midst of which the gallery staircase gave way with a frightful crush—up wards of 200 individuals being upon it. The ministers from the altar exhorted to calmness, and in some mea sure allayed the fears of those present. In the mean time persons set to work to clear away the rubbish, when 40 individuals were extricated, 10 of whom were conveyed to King'e College Hospital, and beyond hopes of recovery. The remainder of the people were extri cated by ladders. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE DI CANINO AT BRIGHTON. —Le Phenix, a. Trench war steamer, arrived off Brighton from Havre, an Saturday evening, and about nine o'clock put off a boat, which landed a passenger at the pier head. Mr. P. Black, the French Consul, being aware of the fact of the veessel's arrival off the town, was on the pier, and introduced himself to the passenger, who was a gentleman of about 45 years of age, and who conversed with him in a very lively and affable manner. In reply to Mr. Black's inquiry if he (Mr. Black) could render him any assistance, he replied no—that ho was going on immediately to Loudon, and only wanted his luggage passed by the Custom-house. The chief officer of Cus toms now arrived, nod it being necessary for the stranger to give his name, he for the first time stated it to be Charles Bonaparte, adding that ii they wanted to see his passport he bad plenty of tbm—as many as they liked. The officer replied that hr, did not require to sec it , a nd the Prince di Canino 'ilereupon exclaimed with much heartiness, " Thank God, I am in a country of real liberty, wherew:T Paorts are not wanted." Ile after wards exclaimed, in the course of conversation, that " the present Fr enc h a examined and ',vernment was the most execrable that „(1, ,, could be conce i, The Prince's luggage was soon hero he - w niorr passed, and h e l e ft th e pier for an hotel, Jaamed the n i g ht, an d l e ft e arly on Sunday wag fre .or London.—B r i g ht on H era ld. The new writ for R ea di ng was f orwa rded from the speaker's office last n i g h t to t h e return i ng o ffi c er of thr borough, and th e e l ect i on w i ll take place on Thus day or F r id ay Dext.—Weehiy Chronicle. LOAN ON, MONDAY EVENINGe JULY 30, 1849 by Lady Evelyn, 9st 21b; Highland Fling second, Eu ge ale third, Czarina fourth, and Grace last. The Good - W:6od Stable have nothing but Lord Clifden's sti .aw- coloured jacket to fear for the Settrington Stakes. The re are thirty-two nominations for the Chesterfield Cup, the most business-like batch being Collingwood, 9st 81b; Loadstone, 7st 101 b; The Moor, 7st 71b; Cosa obis, Est 131 b; The Flea, Est 71b; Reflection, 6st 31b; In dal, 6st 31b; and Crucible, sst 71b; Indus for choice. ST,tit this stake I conclude my observations on the glo ri ous Goodwdod meeting of 1849; and, in the words of the; immortal bard, advise that you "Do not exceed the prescript of this scroll : Our fortune lies upon this hazard." If e any important change takes place with respect to the Go o dwood Stakes, I will communicate the same to row.—l am, Sir, yours, &c, July 30, 1849. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES. The following are the names of the horses already at G )odwood, or for whom stabling has been engaged : M emesbury, Se-tmpia Via, Tadmor, Longinius, Hard ink Indus, Taffrail, The Admiral, Collingwood, Bes bo...ough, Cosachia, Chanticleer, Philosopher, Hood, Itr,t• trap, The Seraph, Chat, Joc-o% Sot, Maid of Lyme, Ce,nrzou, Humphrey, Osterley, Solon, Belus, Whetstone, Manufacturer, Cambric, Clermont, Crucible, Farthingale, The Juggler, Rodney, Cora, Tophane, Uric], Backbiter, C:hartipion, Brother to Epirote, Vanguard, Emma donna, New Forest Deer, Valentine, Black Eagle, Fire-eater, T he Fiddler, Wanota, Surplice, Loadstone, St. Antonio, B or eycorn b, Sagacity, Cotton Lord, Wallflower, Czarina, Van Dicman, The Moor, Glen Saddle, f by Velocipede out .cf Miss Wilfred (3 yrs), Hind of the Forest, Tele graph, Rose Pompon, S auc y Di c k, Giselle, Chicaneur, M aid of Masharn, Glenalvon, Sides, Narbonne, Herbert, Le.titia, Eugenie, Sidney, Miss Whip, Canada f, Self de fence, Nautch Girl, the Verderer, Chariclea, General Sey.dlitz, Lady Jersey, The Hero, Nil Desperandum, The Flea, St. Agnes, Romantic, Equiria, Antagonist, Lady Frances, Plaudit, Red Doe, f by Sir Hercules— Teflis, Radulphus, Fuoco, Cariboo, Glance, Witch craft, The Italian, Slashing Alice, Grace, Midis, Watch dog, Carbuncle, Tartar, Bacchanalian, Ferule, Bastinado, Passio a Flower, Clarissa, Tingle, Concertina c (2 yrs), Dolly "Varden, Rhedyeina, Paultons, Fernhill, and Lady Evelyn. SCRATCFIINGS. The following horses have been struck out: — FIRST DAY. Lavant Stakes.—The Knight of Avenel, Partway & Pi tsford, Mimosa. Gratwieke Stakes.—C. by Hornsea, out of Arachne, Lovelock, Belmont, Desdichado, Little Frank. 300 Sov. Stakes.—Xanthus,Xulcan. Ham Stakes.—Probity, Mayors, the Knight of Avenel, Vesuvienne, Sting°, the Curate, c by Sir Hercules, out of Hersey, Crossbow, Little Frank. SECOND DAY. Goodwood Stakes.—Abbot of Meaux, Legerdemain. Drawing- room Stakes.—Desdichado, Tancred, Oros, Hidallan, Guizot. 300 Soy. Stakes.—Miss Stamford (Galatea filly), Esca lade, Caricature. Bunney Stakes.—Pitsford, Sparrow-hawk. THIRD DAY. Cup.—Van Tromp, Flatcatcher,Belus, Solon, Standard. Sweepstakes, 100 each.—Escalade. 60 Soy. Stake.—Strongbow. Mokcomb Stakes.—Knight of Avenel, Xantippe, St. Ursule, Corbeau, Visite, Spikenard. Racing Stakes.—Guizot, Irish Tutor, Francesca. Sussex Stakes.—Spikenard. FOURTH DAY. Nassau Stakes.—Peerage, Miss Stamford, Caricature, Infanta, Zara. Settringhaua Stakes.—Philotis, Damask, Agnes f. Chesterfield Cup—Standard. 200 Sovs. Stakes—The Canada filly receives. The match between the Verderer and the Wren will be run on Thursday. As the number of events to come off each day will render an early commencement indispensable, we would advise those who intend to leave town in the morning, to avail themselves of one of the early special trains from the London-bridge station ; to start later than eight o'clock will be to risk the loss of two or three races. We hear from head-quarters that the course is in very good order, and the number of lodgings engaged at Worthing, Bognor, Chichester, &c., warrant the ex pectation of a very brilliant meeting. A large party will be entertained at Goodwood during the races. LATEST BETTING. GOODWOOD STAKES. 9to 1 agst Clermont (t) 14 to 1 agst Plaudit) 10 to 1 Maid of Lyme 15 to 1 -- Tophana (t) taken 25 to 1 -- Fire eater 10 to 1 --Van Dieman 25 to 1-- Wanota taken freely 25 to 1-- Chanticleer (t) 10 to 1 -- Collingwood Remembrance is d G RAT WIC) 6 to 4 on Tadmor elared not to start. :E STAKES. 14 to 1 sgst Belus (taken) t Herbert. )OD CUP. 14 to 1 agst The Hero (t) 5 to 1 ags GOODWC 2 to 1 agst Canezou (taken freely) UU URT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, SATURDAY. The Queen and Prince walked early this morning in Osborne Park. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and younger branches of the Royal Family, walked and rode as usual. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by the Baroness Speth, Lady Augusta Bruce, and Sir George Couper, left Osborne this morning at nine o'clock, A.M., for London. Mr. and Lady Mary Vyner were included in the Royal dinner party yesterday. SUNDAY. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by the junior members of the Royal Family, walked this morning in Osborne Park. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Royal Household, attended Di vine service at Whippingham Church. The service was performed and sermon preached by the Hun. and Rev. Canon Bouverie. There was no addition to the Royal dinner party yes terday. Sir James Duke (Lord Mayor and M.P. for London) arrived at Osborne yesterday, and was honoured by an audience. His Lordship remained to luncheon, and re turned to London in the afternoon. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness de Speth, and Sir George Couper, arrived at Clarence House, St. James's, at half past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, from Os borne, Lie of Wight. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan and Baron Knesebeck, honoured her Majesty's Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening. A deputation from the Steam Shipowners' Association, consisting of Mr. C. W. Williams (City of Dublin Co.), Messrs. Nathen and Elroy (Drogheda Co ), Mr. M‘Masla (Dundalk Co.), Messrs. J. Williams and Shaw (Water ford), Mr. Robinson (Newry Co.), Mr. Lorpham (Bris tol), Mr. Bagot (Dublin and Liverpool Co.), Mr. Morgan (Secretary to the Steam Ship Association), accompanied by Lord Jocelyn, M.P., Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P., Mr. Bellew, M.P., Mr. Fortescue, M.P., and Mr. M‘Cullegb, M.P., bad an interview with the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, on Saturday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The O'Gorman Mahon, M.P., had an interview with Sir George Grey on Saturday, at the Home-office. A deputation from Inverness had an interview with Sir George Grey and the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, in Downing-street, on the subject of the destruction of the bridge at Inverness from the floods which took place in the months of January and Febru ary last in that part of the country. The deputation were introduced by Mr. Alexander Matheson, of Ar dross, M.P. Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne ' Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other Cabi net Ministers, went to the Ministerial white i bait dinner, at the Trafalgar, at Greenwich, on Saturday. A deputation from the parish of Liverpool, consisting of the Rev. Augustus Campbell, Rector of Liverpool, Mr. Richard Hurbord, Mr. William Brown, Mr. John Woodruff, and Mr. M'Knight, a ccompanied by Mr. Card well, Sir Thomas Birch, and Sir Joshua Walmsley, had an interview with the Right Hon, H. Labouchere, on Saturday. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of the North American Colonies. at lb The Ministerial White Bait Dinner took place at the Trafalgar, Greenwich, on Saturday. In conse quence of the late hour of sitting of the House of Com mons, the dinner was postponed from six to seven o'clock. The following are the Members of both Houses of Parliament ck. , nnected with the Government who were present:—Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lans downe, Earl Grey, Lord Palmerston, Sir George Grey, Earl of Carlisle, Earl of Strafford, Earl Granville, Lord Eddisbury, Lord Elphinstone, Lord Dufferin, Sir John C. llobhouse, Sir Charles Wood, Mr. Labouchere, Sir F. T. Baring, lion. Colonel Anson, Hon. Fox Manic, General Fox, Lord Marcus Hill, Mr. Tufuell, Lord Alfred Paget, Hon. W. S. Lascelles, Right lion. R. L. Sheil, Sir John Jervis, Sir John Romilly, Sir D. Dundas, Mr. M. T. Baines, Mr. R. W. Grey, Mr. J. Wilson, and Mr. R. M. Bellew. THE NEW NOVEL.—" The Fortunes of Woman," edited by Miss Lamont, in 3 vols., is published this day by Mr. Coulburn, and may now bo had at all the Libra , ries. Also just published- 2 . Lady Kaye's " British ' Homes and Foreign Wanderings," 2 vols.-3. Mr. Dis raeli's " Coningsby," cheap standard edition, 1 vol., 6!..- 4. "The King and the Countess," by S. W. Fullom, Esq., 3 vols.--5. Captain Marryat's new novel, " Valerie," 2 vols.-6. " The Lottery of Marriage," by Mrs. Trollope, 3 vols.-7. Lady Alice; or, The New Una," 3 vols.- 8. " Rockingham; or, The Younger Brother," second edition, 3 vols.-9. " Mordaynt Hall," by the author of " Emilia Wyndheru," 3 vols.-10. " The Midnight Sun," by Miss Bremer, 1 vol. HER MAJESTY'S TIIEATRE.—OteIIo Was repeated on Saturday night, and another leaf added to the trium phant corona' which Madame Sontag has won from English audiences since her re-appearnce. The whole performance is a display of vocal and histrionio excel lence, which was drank in with increased delight by her numerous hearers. ----- Saturday Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, the late Member for Reading, whose nomination and appointment as one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in the room of the late Mr. Justice Coltman, has already been an nounced, was privately sworn in as one of her Majesty's Judges before the Lord Chancellor, at his private resi dence in rark-wri. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—The Elfin Royal dispatch yacht, Master-Commander Balliston, embarked the Duchess of Kent and suite yesterday morning at. nine, and landed her Royal Highness at the Clarence-yard, Gosport, at 10.20, where a train, in charge of Mr. Super intendent R. W. Stevens, was in waiting to receive her and convey her to town. Admiral Sir Bladen Capel, K.C.8., Commander-in-Chief; Colonel Lewis, C. 8., Royal Engineers, Acting Lieutenant-Governor of Ports mouth; Captain Sir Edward Parry, Captain Lysons (Town Major), Mr. Davies, R.N., &c.; and a guard of honour of the 77th Regiment were in attendance, The Elfin afterwards embarked the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London (Sir James Duke, M.P.) and suite, and conveyed them to Osborne to pay their respects to her Majesty, returning to Gosport in the afternoon en route to London. La Hogue steam guard-ship, GO, Captain M‘Dougall, arrived at Spithead yesterday afternoo❑ from Sheerness, She made 7.2 knots under steam alone, as an average speed, on the passage round. Her depth of water is 24 feet aft and 22 feet forward, and the height of the mid ship lower deck port from the water is 5 feet 4 inches. Her officers (ef whom she carries 41) state that they are comfortably berthed considering the character of the ship, and that there is no vibration perceptible; the theimometer indicated 62 deg. under full steam. She carries 210 tons of coals and the following tremendous armanaent:— No. Calibre. Weight. Length. Lower dock 28 ... 32-pounders ... 56cwt. Oft. 6in. Main deck 26 ... 8-inch ... 55 „ 9ft Upper deck 4. . 84-pounders ... 85 „ Oft. bin. 2 ... 68-pounders ... 95 „ Oft. 6in. Total, 60 guns, throwing a broadside of 2,8241 b. She sails from Spithead this evening for Cork. The Blazer, steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander G. T. C. Smith, arrived at Spithead from the coast of Africa, last from Lisbon, this morning.. Hcr dates are —Sierra Leone, June 1; the Gambia, June 13; Boavista, June 27; Teneriffe, July 9; and Lisbon, July 21. The Centaur steam frigate, Commodore Fanshawe, C. 8., had gone to the southward, sickly; the Cyclops, steam fri gate, Captain the Hon. G.F. Hastings, was in the Bights. The Blazer does not give any information respecting the engagement with the pirate felucca, which has gone the round of the papers during the past week. She heard no authentic information upon the subject. A report had reached Sierra Leone of such an engagement, but no dates, names, or circumstances in corroboration were supplied. The Castor, 36, Commodore Wyvill, had been into Teneriffe, whil st t h e Blazer lay there, and sailed for the Cope prior to th e 9th. Commander Kenyon, of the Cygnet, came home passenger in the Blazer, having been relieved by Commander Robertson, off Congo, on the Sth of May. Commander Kenyon has done something towards the suppression of the slave trade, having made, during his command of th e Cygnet (ebout 17 months only). five captures, and libe rated 1,140 slaves from them. One prize taken by him on the 27th of January last was the first vessel and cargo ever taken or sent into St. Helena as a prize. She was a fine brig of 250 tons, under American colours—the Harriet, of Philadelphia, and had in her 755 slaves. The Blazer, although a steamer, has been less useful, having only made three prizes during the whole term of her service on the station, but this is not surprising, when (we are informed) she will not steam more than five or six knots an hour, just about half the speed of a sailing brig. In joint chase after a fine slave felucca, the Cygnet beat Mr. White's new crack brig Contest, before the wind, a " beat" which was admitted by the Contest. She was to leave Ascension for England on the Ist of July. The Philomel was to leave on the Ist of August. The Black Eagle, Admiralty yacht, arrived at Cowes this morning to join the royal squadron. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert will leave for Cowes to-morrow afternoon, coaled and stored for the voyage to Ireland. The Meanee, 80, new ship, Commander I•aglefield, with nearly 500 wounded soldiers, who fought in the battle of Chillianwallah; and the Melampus, 42, acting Captain Mason, arrived at Spithead this morning, from Bombay. They sailed this morning for Chatham, to be paid off. The Southampton, Captain Bowes, one of Green's fleet, sailed this evening from Spithead, for Calcutta direct, full of passengers. WooLwicrt, JULY 29.—The Black Eagle steam-vessel, Master• Commander S. B. Cook, left Woolwich yesterday fur Portsmouth, to form one of the vessels of the Royal squadron. Iler Majesty has decided on embarking in the Royal Victoria and Albert steam-yacht an Wed nesday afternoon, the Ist of August. The Atholl troop-ship, Master-Commander Pearn, has postponed the embarkation of the companies of the Royal Artillery, and the company of Royal Sappers, until the Ist of August. A correspondence has taken place relative to ,the accommodation of the companies on board the vessel, and it is now doubtful whether the company for the Mauritius will proceed in her, or by a freight ship. This has arisen owing to complaints hav ing been made that when three companies embark at one time there are so many women and children as to greatly incommode the men. The authorities are mak ing every exertion to remove all cause of complaint. LAW IN TELLIGEN CE. 'TICE- CHANCE RY COURT, July 28. (Before Sir J. Wicxem.) BROADEN V. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. MALINS stated that the parties in this case had not been able to come to any agreement on the matters in dispute, and that the question must therefore be left to the decision of the Court. his HONOUR then, after going through the several proceedings which had taken place in this motion, from the first application of the plaintiff for an injunction to restrain the company from putting an end to the contract and removing the contractor, to the present motion by the company for the committal of the plaintiff for non performance of his undertaking to deliver up the rail way to the company, if lie should fail to complete the works by 12 o'clock on the night of Friday, the 20th instant, said that this Court would not, either on mo. tion or on bill, entbrce a forfeiture, as it was now asked to do. If the works had not been completed until a few minutes or a few hours after the time named, and no substantial damage had accrued to the company, the Court would not consider the time to he so much of the essence of the contract as to entitle the comp:my to say they would take possession of the works, and the con tractor should be deprived of the 5,0001. expedition money and of the right which his contract gave him of keeping the works in repair for two years at the expeuse of the company. If the Court should interfere, it would only be on the terms of the company paying the 5,000/. unconditionally, and accounting for the profit which the contractor would have made during the two years to come. How that amount of profit should be ascertained was a question of some difficulty. If this were left to the Court, he would endeavour to determine it. THE BRIGHTON PAVILION.—As our readers are aware, a Bill has just passed the two Houses of Parlia ment authorising the Commissioners of her Majesty's Woods and Forests to sell the Pavilion at Brighton. It is also known that the Commissioners of Woods and Forests have agreed to give the town of Brighton the option of purchasing the palace for 53.0004, prodded that they decide on doing so within.a month. A vestry meeting of the inhabitants of Brighton was accordingly held on Friday, to take the subject into consideration. The meeting was attended by nearly 1,000 of the most influential resident gentry and tradesmen of the parish, the Rev. H. M. Wagner, vicar, in the chair. A report, detailing the result of the negotiations with the Woods and Forests, having been read to the meeting, Mr. Moses Ricardo moved, and Mr. Bass seconded, a resolution approving the pur chase, after some discussion on the subject, was carried unanimously. Only one person spoke against the pur chase, and ho declined supporting his opinion by a vote. A committee of eighteen inhabitants, half being com missioners under the Local Improvement Act, was ap pointed to take the necessary steps for completing the purchase, and framing a Bill to be introduced into the next session of Parliament, authorising the levy of a rate to provide the funds. According to the calculation made by Mr. L. Slight (clerk to the Bighton Commissioners) a ad. rate will pay off the principa l and interest, if the money is borrowed, in 24 years. DANCERS' PROVIDENT SOCIETY.-- On Saturday the annual meeting of the members and friends of this so. ciety took place in the saloon of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, Mr. J. Byrne presiding. The chairman, after stating the objects of the meeting, gave a short history of the rise and progress of this society, which, he said, now consisted of a considerable number of mem bers, and had a fund of 5401. invested, 20/. in hand, 420 k owing by subscribers, besides which it had an in come of 2001. per annum. The receipts for the past year, ending July 27, had been 173/. 19s. 6d., and the expenditure 169/. 2s. 7d., leaving a balance in hand of 41. 16s. I Id. A proposition for establishing a theatrical dancing school having been discussed at great length, was put from the chair and lost; as was also a motionfor reducing the number of the committee, &c. A resolution was passed to compel subscribers in arrear, that were able to do so, to pay up their subscriptions within a given time; and after a committee for the ensuing year had been chosen, votes of thanks to the committee and chairman for their past services, closed the proceedings. DEATH or MR. JOHN ROBERTSON.—The Railway Record contains a notice of the death of Mr. John Ro bertson, the projector and editor of that journal. Mr. Robertson died of cholera. He expired within twelve hours of the time ho was first attacked. He was in the office attending to his editorial duties in the morning, and expired before the evening. A generous tribute is paid to Mr. Robertson's character. He was a man of cultivated mind, of varied attainments, of a n d super ie ! his versatile talents as a writer, and of an exceedingly generous disposition. Mr. Robertson w as in thirty ninth year. FATAL ACCIDENT IN CHICHEsTri pu nAiyi:soMFn uo Thursday, as the Rev. S treth a , bt in ou g o pleasure yacht, near th d e t. t j C ° H hi i c s h a e s s s t i e s r ta, harbour, e d a sudden squall capsiz own ed ; but the acciden nt t haying Henry Taylor, was d been observed by Lieutenant Colley, of her Majesty' s ship Griper, tbeliev:Gentleman was picked up in a s t a t e ex haustion, having sustained hims e lf a consider aobflgeretaimt o by swimming. Tho body of Taylor, who could not swim, was found about three hours afterwards; and an inquest was held at West Itchenor before Mr. J. Lut man Ellis, the coroner for West Sussex. The verdict was , of course, " Accidental death." A SCENE IN A CONVENT. —The Madrid journals state that a you ng l a d y, a member of an illustrious fa mily, having been prevented by her parents from mar rying a young man of obscure condition for whom she had conceived a violent passion, was sent to a convent, and that ther e s h e attempted to commit suicide by hang ing and setting fire to her bed. The smoke having caused an alarm, her cell door was broken off, and she was discovered in a stato of dreadful agony, hanging by the neck, with the flames playing arouna her. She was immediately cut down, and prompt assistance being roil ' clered,life was presorY4 MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal.) The share market, during the week, has not presented anything approaching to activity; still, on the aggregate, a fair proportion of business may be considered done. The reports from the mines, and our correspondence from the respecti ve m i n i ng di s t r i cts, spea k f avoura b ly of theimproved aspect of the mines and mining interest generally. Devon Great Consols is represented to maintain her general character of looking well. Transactions in a few shares have been done this week. After payment of the dividend of 61. per share, declared on the 18th, and an nounced in our last journal, there remained in hand a balance of 18,394/. 195., consisting of Exchequer-bills, bills for ores sold, and cash at the banker's. West Providence meeting declared a dividend of 2L per 256th share; the mine is reported to be looking re markably well. East Wheal Rose is represented to have much improved of late, and to continue in a progressing position. South Bassett is also stated to be looking remarkably well; buyers are to be found in both mines. 13,dford United shares have been rather in request during the week. The sale of 115 tons of copper ore, last week, gave a profit of about 400/. for the month of June. East and South Tamar are represented to have improved, and business done in both mine:. A great many shares in Treleigh Consols have changed hands, and buyers are still to be found. In quiries are being made for Trelawney, Tincroft, Tamar Consols, and Mendip Hills. At Tregorden Silver Lead Mine, near Wadebrige, a very important discovery has been made. It appears the workings have for some time been on the east wall of the lode, and in driving a cross•eut west, a course of ore has been cut, worth 151. per frn. Shares in the following mines have changed hands this week : —Devon Great Consols, East Wheal Rose, Bed ford United, South Basset, South Frances, East . Tamar, Treleigh Consols, Trelawney, South Tamar, Tincroft, Tamar Consols, Brewer, Treviskey and Barrier, Lewis, Wellington, Esgair Lli, Herodsfoot, Cwm Erfin, Alfred Consols, Mendip Hills, Tregorden, Condurrow, &c. In foreign mines the principal business appear to have been in St. John del Rey, United Mexican, Guadalcanal, Asturian, Copiapo, and Australian, although the whole transacted may be considered of rather a limited character. 'The adjourned meeting of the East and South Tamar mines was held at the offices on Thursday, when it was found that all the calls had been paid for the forfeiture, of which the meeting was adjourned to that day. A call of 2s. 6d. per share was deemed necessary for the further prosecution of South Tamar, and made accordingly. The mine is represented to have considerably improved, and that 45 tons of silver lead ore, it is expected, will be ready for sampling by the middle of next month. East Godolphin meeting was held on the 20th, when the accounts for four months, up to June, were au dit e d, showing a balance ag a i ns t the adventurers of 3761. Us. lid., to meet which, and for further workings, a call of 50s. per share was made. The quarterly general meeting of the Pennant and Craigwen Company was held at the office on Thursday last. The report was considered to be satisfdctory ; it shows that the necessary machinery (the want of which has so much retarded the progress of the undertaking) is now on its way to the mines. It was asserted at the meeting that the estimated value of ore laid open is 10,0001., and that a considerable supply was ready at surface waiting for the crusher. Tne balance in the company's hands is 8441., in addition to 1,003/. 10e. arrears of calls, and in respect to which it was resolved, that all shares on which such calls are due shall be forfeited, if not paid before the expiration of one month. The machinery has been constructed by Messrs. Taylor, of the Adelphi, at the Rhyl-y-Mwyn Foundry, near Mold. At the %Vest Downs meeting the accounts showed a balance against the mine of 2631. 4s. 10d. A call of ss. was made. At the Caradon Wheal Hooper meeting the accounts showed a balance in favour of the mine of 2041. 10s. A call of 21. per share was made. The Bolanos Mines letters are to the 4th of June, and were received on the 23d inst. The engine at El Bote Mine had been completed, and the water drained in San Genaro shaft, so as to enable them to commence driving Taylor's Gross cut, which had been extended 1i vara during the week. Operations had commenced, and pre parations making, at the different points from whence the ore was, and expected to be, raised. During the last fortnight 182 cargas had been extracted, principally from the Compania level east, but which had since failed; still their anticipation of general improvement is reasonable, as they had not reached the ore ground to which they were approaching. The Australian Mining Company have received advices from the mines to the 7th April, from which it appears that about 730 tons of ore have been raised from the commencement. At Anstey's shaft, the operations in the 40 fathom level, north and south of Goad's wine, continues productive, which has recently improved by a discovery of rich ore, running on the opposite wall of the lode. In the lode in the 40, north from Harvey's cross cut, a course of solid ore has been cut, averaging full 36 per cent, for copper. The lode south from the cross-cut, in the same level, is considered equally valuable. Other points are considered equally important: 36 men are engaged in raising ore, and 100 tons may be expected for the month of April. The prospects of the mines are encouraging, with every appearance of progressive im provement. St. John del Rey directors have received advices from the mines to the 18th May. The gold extracted from last accounts to date was 7,164 oits.; the supply of stone Ives chiefly from the refuse heap. From Barossa Runge, advices have been received from Adelaide. The reports from the mines are favourable, and 40 tons of rich ore (worth 800/.) were shipped for the company in April last. By letters received, dated 13th June, we learn that arrangements have been made in Mexico for the pur chase of the Real del Monte Mines. It appears that a company is in course of formation, with a capital of 700,000 dolls., in 350 shares, of 2,000 dolls. each, the property being valued at 350.000 dolls. Some shares are reserved for such parties in, England who may be in clined to take them. BANK OF FRAN CE. The following is a return of the situation of the Bank of France up to July 26:—, ASSETS., ... f. 226,637,127 67 . . 121,569,367 00 438,982 67 .**: Cash and ingots ••• Ditto in branch banks Bills past due ••• •..• Bills falling duo in Paris, of which 16,998,846 f. are from tilt branch banks 46,796,407 40 Bills in the branch banks 80,976,434 00 Advances on coins and ingots—. ... 6,048,400 00 Ditto by the branch banks ... 876,862 00 Ditto on French public securities ... 22,315,831 25 Ditto by branch banks... ... ... 1,336,715 00 Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 00 Ditto on the loan of 150 millions ... 50,000,000 00 Rentes of the reserve fund ... 10,000,000 00 Rentes, disposable funds ... 42,581,488 13 Investments of the new branch banks in the public funds ... ..• ••• Hotel and furniture of the B*lnk Real property of the branch banks ... Interest in National Discount; Bank ... Ditto branch banks ... Bills protested at Paris ••• Ditto at the branches ... ••• Expenses of administration of the Bank Ditto of the branches ... Miscellaneous ... Advance to the department of the Seine ••• ••• ••• ••• Loan of 3,000,000 f. to the city of Mar seilles 12,779,541 39 4,000,000 00 2,396,225 00 200,000 00 230,000 00 •.• 4,818,438 60 3,048,067 00 75,578 00 1,065,473 02 3,000,000 00 1,000,000 00 E 692,190,942 13 LIABILITIES. ... £67,900,000 00 Capital ... •. ... . • . ••• 23,350,000 00 Ditto of the Branch Ba nks ... Reserve fund -•• ••• 10,000,000 00 Ditto of the branch banks ... ... 2,980,750 00 Reserve-immobiliere ... ..• .... 4,000,000 00 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... ... 372,282,500 00 Ditto of the branch banks ... .., 37,492,925 00 Ditto to order (post-bills) ... ... 790,138 55 Account-current with Treasury creditor 41,600,288 86 Various accounts current •.. ... 83,035,862 93. Ditto in branches ... ... ... 25,259,100 00 Bills payable at sight ... ..• ••• 8,466,500 00 Ditto at branches .•• ... ... 1,264,754 00 Bills of the branch banks payable by the Bank ... ... ... ... 6,603,640 31 Ditto of the Bank payable by branches.. 3,796,469 00 Dividends payable ••• • . ... 1,064,148 75 Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... 170,767 44 Discounts, interest, and expenses 1,060,724 16 Ditto branch banks ... ... ... 451,478 00 Re-discounts of the last six months ... 143,693 49 Ditto in branch banks ... ... ••• 321,562 6 00 Miscellaneous ... ... ... ... 155,639 4 1.692.190,942 13 Certified by the Governor of the BanDk 'of France, ARGOUT. HORSE A Ca t er o a n in F G ri r d a a n y e l s a t s r t oo on p ROYAL ...TITILLERY.—d p marching" or oh C ou l3 se for the inspection of the Comman dant.avvssoeomloblieedh i L li 3D e l a c z C Generalata ground, i n Sir a na accompanied c T. oArn d pj Dua Adjutant v v ne dt n I m v a o n d , 'I by Brigade- T withho troop their horsesaft-wards marched • r Bing ham, M.Ju. ii:. e.ff , Lieutenant arrived oani: td, and appoint ments, t e l men,y. past in single file, and at the conclusion the raanedetes: avinerlynedmtinn gallant c ommandant expressed himself highlypleased ' f with the excellent and soldierlik e appearance o the men, and the fine condition in which their horses appear e d. Th e troop left W oo l w i c h at an early hour this morning, on their march for Leeds, to relieve Captain Lake's com pany at that station. ACCIDENT AT F Y ,ToN.— esterday morning, about eight o'clock, Mr. Blore ( a son of the celebrated archi tect), while bathing with a friend at the weir below Windsor-bridge, got into an eddy, became alarmed, and began to sick; his friend immediately swam to his assistance, but not being a very expert swimmer, both were in imminent danger of being drowned. At this juncture Mr. Seeker, brother to the police magistrate, and town-clerk of Windsor, saw the two gentlemen in the water, and called out for aid, just as Messrs. Cave, Colquhoun, and Fellowes acre landing above the weir; the latter at once threw off his clothes, and swam to Mr. Blore. It was of course a matter of some difficulty to get him out of the eddy, but with the aid of Mr. Col quhoun, he was at length dragged to the steps, foaming at the mouth, and in a state or great exhaustion. The whole party were old Etonians, except Mr. Colquhoun, who is an old Westminster. THE LATE EXECUTION AT PERTH.--At a meeting of the Perth Town Council on Monday, it was stated that the executl/11ion of John Kellocher in that city cost the ora 1 Mb id TO THE SECRETARY OF THE METROPOLITAN REFORM ASSOCIATION. Sir,—On Wednesday the 25th, a large part of the day was taken up with the Bankrupt Consolidation BM. There are traces of two opposing sets of opinions on this subject; one, of those who believe that creditors all have flinty hearts, and another who think all debtors want sharply looking after, as being the natural enemies of those who are technically said "to suffer." The right mark evidently lies between both, but with perhaps some leaning in favour of the last. The days are gone when unbelievers exacted their pound of flesh; and the cruel squire who lodges his unhappy debtor in a gaol, in compliment to the charms of some female relative or dependent, is nearly confined to halfpenny romance. But there are still roguish debtors, or, at all events, sharp practitioners in the line of getting into debt and never getting out of it except by such whitewashing as the law in its goodness shall provide. For one afflicted debtor, there are a hundred deeply distressed creditors; it is consequently to their side that new legislation seems bound to lean. There was one amusing instance of the tenacity with which an old piece of folly sticks in the law. In the present Bill was, and is, a continuation of the old pro vision by which, if a debtor is found to have made away with his property to the privation of his creditors, the creditors shall have no remedy if it be proved that he made it over to some of his children on their marriage. So that if, for instance, there existed some individual who had amassed an enormous fortune through the cre dulity of those with whom he was connected, and the Bankrupt Law was the engine under which his creditors must seek redress, he has only to proffer his daughter in marriage to a needy noble with the mass of his ill-gotten wealth, and the law has specially provided that he may snap his fingers at all claims upon the property, like the man under the Jewish regime who had made "Corban or a gift" of all whereby his aged parents might be benefited. This is a facetious provision of the law ;—and hark to the reason:, The reason is, because there was a valuable consideration given in return. The man who took the ill-gotten money, gave himself. On the same principle, apparently, the law should have maintained the compact with the Evil One, which in primitive times was believed to be a matter of easy and frequent occurrence. And in the present day, the vigour of the old precedent was considered to be such, as to bar all chance of altering the absurdity. On Thursday a debate was entered into on the subject of Orange processions in Ireland, and the fatal conse quences which have lately resulted. The point must be at once conceded, that the Government have subjected themselves to blame for having allowed the old laws against party processions to expire, of the same kind as the captain of a ship who suffers loss through not having reefed his topsails to-day as he did yesterday. He says he thought it was politic to impress his crew with a be lief, that he did not think there was bad weather coming. This may relieve him from any charge of ill intent; but it will not go down with the profession as an excuse. It certainly is a shame and a horror that in any country a minority should be allowed to go about armed, in celebration of victories of gone-by days, where every step is justly considered as intended for an insult, by a suffering majority. Imagine, for instance, that some hundreds of men with names ending in ois or vile, in sisted on go i ng a b out armed i n commemoration of the battle of Hastings, and the blessed and glorious memory of those who conquered there, as somebody always must. How soon should we Saxons give them a mittimus to the ward for broken heads, if not for more serious sur gery. Yet men do this in Ireland, and defend themselves in Parliament by an appeal to the right of reading the unadulterated Bible, as if there was danger of anybody hindering them. A disposition was shown to " pooh pooh " the fact of the Orange Societies having attempted to unite the army for the purpose of changing the succes sion to the Throne, and placing upon it the Grand Master of the Orange Lodges, the King of Hanover, in lieu of the present occupant. On which all that can be said is, that those who were in Parliament at the time, from what was produced there, had no more doubt of the fact, than that the King of Hanover is not Sovereign now ; and some of them remember it by the token that they cast about to consider what old regimental connexions they could revive or join, if there was to be a field-day in support of the legal succession to the Crown. The Government opposed debate, by stating that ex amination was going on. Upon which all that can be said is, that it is to he hoped it will be as prompt and as effectual as it would have been if " fifteen hundred men armed to the teeth" had been received in somebody's park in England under the name of Chartists or other wise, and their sallying forth had ended in as many wounds and deaths as have occurred at Dolly's Brae. On Friday there arose something like collision be tween the two Houses on the subject of the Lords' Amendments to the Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill. In four divisions, two were agreed with, and two disagreed. It is probable that nothing very dangerous is to arise out of this. Enough has been done to show that the House of Commons does not shrink from disagreeing. And if there is to be anything more serious in the question, the Government must take the lead, or if not,, we must have a Government that will. In these days, we do not live upon a cask of gunpowder. If wrong has been done in conceding too much to the Lords, popular opinion must be rallied upon the subject, and there will only be the more determination to do right another time. A man is not prepared, at half an hour's warning, to find his country in danger; and if it really was the fact, ho must only be the more vigorous on the first opportunity. The retiring before a brewing storm, is great part of the policy of a mixed Government; and the Lords have never demonstrated that they were not as weather-wise as their neighbours. On Saturday the House met, mainly with the intention of hearing the Royal Assent to a number of Bills. But an important debate arose on the motion of Mr. Baillie for " a Commission to inquire, on the spot, into the means taken for the suppression of the late insurrection in Ceylon." It is to be borne in mind that the motion was made in conformity with the decision of a Com mittee; though the votes of the Committee were equally balanced, and the decision made by the casting vote of the Chairman. Everybody knows the difficulty of get ting inquiry into anything presented as demanding it. The usual objections were raised, and the motion was finally negatived by 90 against 33. The inference from which with the public ought to be, that their attention should be doubled to the future stages of the case. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, AN OLD REFORMER. London, July 30, 1849. LIVE AND LET LIVE. (From Eliza Cook's Journal ) Methinks we should have this engraven Where all who are running may read, Where interest swoops like a raven, Right eager to pounce and to feed; For too often does Honesty dwindle In bosoms that fatten o❑ wealth, While Craft, with unsatisfied spindle, Sits winding in darkness and stealth. It is fair we should ask for our labour The recompense fairness should give; But pause 'ere we trample a neighbour, For Duty says, '° Live and let live." Shame to those who, secure in their thriving, Yet fain would keep poorer ones down— Those, who like not the crust of the striving To grow to a loaf like their own. Shame to those, who for ever are grasping At more than one mortal need hold, Whose heart strings are coiling and clasping Round all that gives promise of gold. Shame to those, who with eager attaining Are willing to take but not give, Wh se selfishness—coldly enchaining— Forgets it should " live and let live." There is room in the world for more pleasure, If man would but learn to be just, And regret when his fellow-man's measure Runs over with tear-drops and dust. God sent us to help one another, And he who neglects the behest, Disgraces the milk of his mother, And spreadeth Love's pall o'er his breast. And the spirit that covets unduly May doubt if that God will forgive; For Religion ne'er preaches more truly, Than when she says, " Live and let live." Masa Coos. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BROCKWELi-lIALL, BRIX TON.-Yesterday (Sunday) forenoon a fire, which con tinued to burn most furiously for upwards of eight hours, broke out upon the premises belonging to Mr. Joshua Blackburn, known as Brockwell-hall, Water-lane, Brixton. The flames commenced in ono of the newly erected ricks in the homestead, which contained upwards of fifty loads of hay. The head gardener, it appears, was the first person to make the discovery by seeing smoke pouring forth from the centre of the stack. in order to satisfy himself that the property was on fire, this person descended what is technically termed the "man hole," where he found the heat so intense as to nearly overpower him. He, however, managed to crawl through the middle of the burning property, and had just suc ceeded in gaining the grand park when immense bodies of flames shot forth from various portions of the rick, whence the work of devastation extended to an adjoin ing rick containing about 20 loads. The highly inflam mable character of the material caused the flames to travel with surprising rapidity, and before information could be forwarded to town for the assistance of the engines the flames were mounting so high into the air as to be distinctly visible at Norwood, Dulwich, and King ston. An express having been sent to London fur as sistance with all possible expedition, the engines of the Brigade and the West of England Company attended, as well as that belonging to the parish of Camberwell. Plenty of water having been obtained from a pond in the park, the engines were set to work, but, in spite of the utmost exertions of the firemen, upwards of eight hours elapsed ere the flames could be mastered, and not until a serious destruction of property had taken place. Whether or not Mr. Blackburn was insured could not be ascer tained, in consequence of that gentleman being with his wife and family out of town. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has appointed Mr. Martin, actuary of the London Provident Institu tion, to investigate the accounts of the Irish savings' banks, and wo believe it is the intention of the Right Hon. Gentleman to issue a commission in Dublin, during the recess, for examining the actual claims of the depa sitors, who still suffer from the failure of those institu tions. Mr. Martin and his assistants have . been actively engaged engaged for some days past in the exammatzeono_ theire Cuffee.street savings' bank book'. hesce operations is a committee-ropm of the House of f Com mons,ten upwardsof th o e f t r two labo urstons wme weight be e o f g o a l t o h s e e r l gathered from already before of Cord written ledgers and d o o lo tl o ie e r , ifi,anvaoncbeereencords connected l.d with one establishment them.— TY cehly Cl?ronzcle. ' riff to Mr. walinVeenu,nudaelrl:thaansct b ti e l e a n t Japampoeisntßeldilulanrdde, Under-Sheriff Altaalln, ram • • • • *. .. ....0 .. --- r 011 year bee° reign Dn a rises. bas 7s, 6. 3 2 3 6 3 10 3 6 4 0 ghat omo n ary The ~. ,~~'