The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-24 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC (TOURNALS. MR. DISRAELI'S MOTION. (From the Times of this day. ) What bas happened to the House of Commons ? To what purpose were all its faculties g iv en to i t ? It has power which it uses to do nothing, speech which it -em ploys to perplex, counsel and influence which it seems determined to throw into no scale and to devote to no practical purpose. We are living in no ordinary times, we are pressed by great emergencies, we are terrified by impending dangers, we have nobody to trust, nobody to look up to, nothing but the palladium of our liberties, the glory of our land, the cynosure of our institutions this very same incomprehensible House of Commons. Out of the immediate sphere of government and legisla tion people seem to understand themselves and eachof other, and to be tolerably unanimous on the qu estions the day. Once within those walls nobody seems to be able to make up his mind to do anything, or to say any thing distinctly and to the purpose. Nothing can exceed the degree in which the Legisla ture and the people are at cross - purpo ses, or the amount of contradiction bet ween us and our representatives. Everybody out of doors seem s to have made up his mini that the pcssibility of peace with Russia is, for the pre sent, and until the fortune of war has decided !ire clearly on one side or the other, absolutely impossible ; Ilat Russia merely appeared at the Conferences of Vienna for the purpose of o - t entatiousl y agreeing to conditions which might secure to her the neutrality of Germany ; an d that, h av i n g done so, she was careless as to the pre cise form or method in which she put an end to a Con ference which had sufficiently answered the p urpose f or which she entered into it. This being the opinion of people in general, Mr. Milner Gibson considers it to af ford a suitable opportunity for moving an address to the Crown, stating that there was a reasonable expectation that the negotiations would have had a successful issue, characterisingthe cause of their ill-success as nothing but a difference between the Allied Powers and Russia as to the precise mode of practically applying the principles agreed u pon, and expressing an opinion that an honourable and satisfactory peace can be made out of the propositions put forward by Russia at the Congress of Vienna. In no other assembly but a meeting of the Peace Society should such a proposition have been put forward ; but Mr. Gibson thought the House of Commons suitable for such a purpose, and so he made his proposal there. The proposal being made, everybody felt glad that the long silence of the Legislature on the proper conditions 'of peace was at length about to be broken, and that Go vernment and the country would have in the ensuing debate something which might serve for a guide to their future conduct. Never was a debate more looked for by the public; never, we suppose, was one more eagerly desired by the House of Commons. But the same in scrutable perversity prevailed. The house met, and, after a discussion of a highly histrionic character, in which almost every speaker, though apparently from motives the most diverse, urged that the motion should not come on, the motion was dropt, and the house and the audience went away like Naaman, the Syrian, in a rage. The next act is similar to the two which preceded it. Mr. Disraeli, seeing the disgust with which the house viewed the withdrawal of Mr. Gibson's motion, promised to give its feelings free expression, and to let loose the pent-up floodgates of its displeasure. The house received the proposal with manifest favour, for the house wished for the opportunity, of which the withdrawal of Mr. Gibson's motion had deprived it, to express its opinion on the negotiations of Vienna and the terms on which alone peace should be granted. But Mr. Disraeli's ob ject was evidently not to express the feelings of the house, but rather to frame something calculated to da mage his political antagonists, and, if possible, to bring him and his party into office totally unpiedged, and at full liberty to imitate the conduct he condemns. So Mr. Disraeli proposes to censure the Government for its am biguous and uncertain conduct, and to assure her Majesty that, under these circumstances—that is, the ambiguous and uncertain conduct, we suppose—Parlia ment is ready to give her Majesty every assistance to wards the vigorous prosecution of the war. Never was an important opportunity marked by a more inadequate an 1 unfortunate conclusion. One might suppose, to borrow Mr. Disraeli's own allusion the other day, that these halting and ill-connected sentences had been con structed by him purposely to show that he was acting under the dictation of a party, and not undnr the promptings of his own judgment. If the declarations of the Ministry with regard t the war are ambiguous or uncertain, that is a reason for de manding from them plain and unambiguous declarations. The House has a right to know the opinions and inten tions of our Ministers ; and whoever substitutes empty professions of our intention vigorously to prosecute the war—declarations which cost nothing and mean nothing —is merely misleading the House, and turning it aside from the true merits of the question. So we suppc.-e the House of Commons will be engaged to-day in considering whether the language of Ministers has or has not been uncertain or ambiguous, in weighing the periods of Lord Palmerston, and ascertaining whether they are suscep tible of more meanings than oiie, instead of looking to the real and only question at issue—whether the House of Commons is satisfied to trust the conduct of the war, without further explanation, in the hands in which it is at present reposed. It would almost seem as if Mr. Disraeli shrank from the possibility of his own success, and was afraid to put his motion, as we think he easily might, in a form which would have conciiiated the support of the House of Commons. It was easy for him to frame it in a shape which would have secured to him the support of a large majority of L'beral members, but then he could have only done this by marking out a definite line of policy fur himself on the subject of peace and war, and thus hampering his ecces• sion to office by pledges materially fettering his freedom of action. Rather than do this Mr. Disraeli has pre ferred to leave Parliament to decide on a compari-on of his personal merits and those of his party wit:i the merits of the present Government, and thus to narrow down the question of national policy to the dimensions of a struggle between two rival factions. Never was a purely personal and partisan movement more ill-timed ; never was the conflict between the Legislature and the people more manifest and more injudicious. The nation is intent on the choice between Peace and War, and Parliament, it seems, can think of nothing but the division between Whigs and Tories. The nation believes that it has a Cabinet in which the advo cates of national disgrace outnumber the champions of national hones:. Parliament is not called upon to put an end to this dangerous state of things, but only to censure proceedings not more than usually uncertain, and language not more than ordinarily ambiguous. Nothing would become the House of Commons better than to lay down fixed and certain principles for its own guidance and that of the Government ; but, at the present time, nothing would become it less than to turn out one set of men with whose opinions it is not satisfied, in order to admit another as little disposed to give information about theirs. It became the House of Commons, in this emergency, to vindicate for itself a higher part than that of serving as an instrument of con tending factions. In the present state of men's minds, it matters comparatively little under what name time go vernment of the nation is carried on, but it is of un speakable importance t avoid an ignominious peac3, or negotiations founded on derogatory conditions, o:hicli serve only to give confidence to our enemies, and to shake the spirits of our friend., and allies. (From. tke Morning Herald of this day.) Of course it was not to be expecte d that the _l noble and right honourable Peelites of th e last Coalition present at the Cabinet dinner a t Lord Paltners ' to w t,'s ' on were present Saturday last, would stop short in their advi ce an d sug gestions with the conclusion of that somewhat remark able festival. Nor was it to be anticipated thilt, the Premier, who sacrificed so much of fame—whether ill gotten or well ac'ile,ved matters little at the present mo ment—to force himself into office, would hesitate a little deeper to retain it. Accordingly the Peelite Pal merston of Saturday last evening in Piccadilly, who then and there profited by the councils of his colleagues at the banquet table, which were carried out vigorously by them in the House of Commons on Monday night in reference to the motion of Mr. Milner Gibson, has now once more become a pure Whig u n til S a t ur d ay nest — unt i l M r. Disraeli's resolution shall have been discussed and de cided upon. Lord John Russell, Fe understand, has had not a little to do with the new pure Whig move. The noble lord has, as advised by his old and new friends, insti gated Sir F. Baring to place upon the paper of the House of Commons the following amendment to Mr. Disraeli's resolution : " That this house ha 7ing seen with regret that the Con ferences of Vienna have not led to a termination of hostili ties, feels it to be a duty to declare that it will cortinue to give every support to her Majesty in the prosecution of the war, until her Majesty shall, i_n conjunction with her allies, obtain for this countr y a safe and honourable peace." We pity poor Sir F. Baring ! Surely he should have bad more sense than to have permitted himself to be made a cat's paw of in this instance, in order to afford the noble member for London the opportunity for mag niloquence as to his vast efforts at Vienna, and for the enunciation of a few well-worn whitey-brown cons'itu tional platitudes. Sir F. Baring has frequently enough been need to have acquired experience from the past. Does he not know that he is about to earn the indlgua two of the country by endeavouring to ward off , k i r an ill-di reeted side-wind, all expression of opinion L:, - the representatives of the people upon that " ambi,;cous languag e !. a o n f el that " uncertain conduct" all classwhich an oogst assembles' et men of and at. ever y l ega lly-constituted purpose of expresol all shades of politics, met for the their opinions passing events, ha' s v u e g b upon recent and eloquent condenanatknee, o the themes for elaborate and Is not Sir F. Baringi— .oceosnshcious of the dissatisfaction to which we refer ? not feel this dissatisfac tion himself ? And y e t, we e u he is about to move the amendment which Ny n e d i e , rstaed, assertio n printed above ! If the onntyhich for years s o, we may well reiterate the nation--that h o a t t hereserve has been ringing in the ears of ; o n n o — t o in no length to which a pure Whi will tie family party. what will the Peelites of the Paltnersto But dinner of Saturday last—the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of Aberdeen, Mr. S. Herbert, Mr. Gladston e ' the Mr. Card well—what will they say to the new t e i ; u a y nd What, if they advised it, notwithstanding their coalitieo with the Pence party ? The idea is edifying and su n : tive. A double treachery ! The dodge is so becoming that it is well worth half a dozen words to recornmenu U.-to the consideration of our readers. . ....N. .... tri :Ft NOStalrr. ( Prom etc Morning Ch,ronicio of this .day. ) It ia b e ho f ed that the Derby fa,vourita in the Souse 7 : 474'' , 1 t-'64.i,',1, ~,,,, tiL.! ommons will not be ",cratebed" before this even .-c-:. .L....-5.. :..7.3. 4 A..noth r d' ' , r,;;;.i4 ',L.,: ,3„ • omone , isappointment, following so closely on Y ':.-7 4 t ) : : ;r::40 411 ` %. '''' be the i-,t7, would scarcely be tolerable, whatever Z0;Z! .... i , f s at" .4 the betthig on the ex pected struggle. -jt s-,•-• ......'7S..- 4- 4 6 -- - , , _ ...,.. ..:., ~.... ' - 4'! - : ' • ''' t• ,-., . , :•.-/- 6„ ~ lir -, N;. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING S MAY 24 1855 but they have not been obliterated from cur code of con stitutional law. We speak not of what is desirable, but of what is both possible and probable, if Ministers per sist in wasting the season for action by waiting to see what subterfuges the faithless Cabinet at Vienna, can devise for them. THE DERBY FAVOURITE. (From the Times of this day.) For one day Sebastopol has been forgotten. For twenty-four hours Menschikoff and Gortschakoff and wane quod exit in " off" have passed away from the Anglo-Saxon mind as though such things as trenches and Lancaster guns, and saps, and raveling, and fascines, and gabions existed not. If the Russians bad come in upon us in our happy little island yesterday we should have presented a grander spectacle than those old Romans we used to read about in our schoolboys who received the Gauls in full state, sitting upon curule chairs, and holding sceptres in their hands. They would have found universal England upon Epsom-downs, cheering and shouting, and filling up beakers of champagne for beauty's lips, thimble-rigging slightly, and betting ex tensively ;—was it not the Derby day ? Yesterday we really could not be bothered with the Four Points. We were taking► our ease and disporting ourselves—it was a time of decided truce. The Derby day turned out a memorable one in the Fasti of Epsom. We do not shrink from recording the fact in columns usually dedi cated to more important subjects, for one might be per mitted to accept the event as an omen. A horse—Wild Dayrell is the excellent creature's name—the property of a gentleman not upon the turf, trained by his own groom, not by a professional trainer, and ridden by a jockey not a professional jockey, has actually been de clared senior wrangler in the great horse tripos. No one who has not been initiated in the foul mysteries of the turf, or who has not been indoctrinated by an adept, can have any idea of the difficulties with which an un fortunate quadruped has to contend which is galloping for high honours. It is actually necessary to surround him with detective officers and policemen for weeks, almost for months, before the day of the struggle, to see that some atrocious trick is not played by your own familiar grooms—by the very men on whom you chiefly relied. Now he meets with a stable accident—now he springs a sinew while taking his breathing gallops—now he falls sick of some mysterious internal disease which baffles the skill of the horse faculty. The commonest, perhaps, of these acts of rascality is to mix up ground glass in the favourite's oats, which modification in his diet is nnytbing but calculated to promote equine digestion. Wild Dayrell had run the gauntlet of all these little playful projects, and by intense vigilance bad been brought safely through. Grievous was the dismay of the practical diplomatists of Epsom-downs when they saw him yesterday emerge from his stable in the finest pos sible condition, and canter up to the starting-post. The history of the race will be found elsewhere in our columns to-day ; suffice it here to say that Wild Dayrell made very fair weather of it indeed, and easily beat his antagonists. Let us recommend the point to the meditation of our First Minister and his Austrian friends, and more especially to the careful consideration of the Chancery at St. Petersburg. There are Wild Dayrells elsewhere than on the racecourse of Epsom. Chicane and trickery do not in the long run prevail, whatever may be the opinion of professional jockeys cr of professional states men. We take it that the English people just now may be fairly represented by the winner of the Derby yester day. Many a trick has been tried upon us, many an overweight has been placed upon our backs, many a pinch of ground glass has been slyly introduced into our comfortable feeds, at which we so confidingly champed in the unsuspiciousness of our hearts. We lay down in our own loose box, amid our own grooms, and fondly supposed that our attendants, who were so highly paid for rubbing us down, promoting our little comforts, and attending to our interests, would stand between us and all harm. The reverse of all this has turned out to be the fact. Wild Dayrell, however, is sick of professional jockeys, and " calculates" that if any one will fairly sit him, and give him his head, he is able to give a good account of himself as against his competitors. We have no doubt that in the long run Wild Dayrell will kick himself free, and justify the expectations of his original backers. THE CIVIL SERVICE. (Prom the Times of this day.) So a beginning has been made, and the Civil Service, that great preserve of patronage, is to be invaded by ex amination ! That principle which in this country la bours under so many stigmas, which some call doctri naire, others Chinese, others French, others only an ad ditional cloak for jobbery, is to have a trial, The ordi nance has gone forth, and the names of the three incor ruptible judges ere before the land. Before the awful forms of Ryan, Lefevre, and Romilly corruption, ignor ance, and incompetency are to quail and hide themselves. The gates of office are not, indeed, to be thrown open to the ambitious commonalty, to the students of the London University and its hundred affiliated colleges, or to any class at all ; the chiefs of office are still to nominate, still to prescribe the qualifications to be required, and even to appoint absolutely in some cases. But, at all events, this tremendous triumvirate, which has been so long impending over the realms of close patronage, is actually installed. With their secretary, and their as sistant-examiners, they constitute the nucleus of an official University. So there is an end of that firm belief lying at the foundation of British society, deeper than loyalty itself, that the British gentleman is fit fer every thing, fir any office, for all duties, for all kinds of emer gencies. It is an old, an honourable, and an ennobling 1 sentiment. Sancho Panza himself did not repose a stronger confidence in his master than the British cem nv in the gentry. That honest, drudging, weather beaten, toil.vorn slave, the working class—ay, the middle class too of this country---of what does it think a real gentleman not capable ? Barring that a gentleman now and then makes a few mistakes in pe cuniary or in mechanical affairs—excepting, too, that a groom may know more of horses, a builder f piecf work, or a gardener of broccoli, the gentleman can at least fight a battle, govern a province, or help to make laws for an empire. It is true he may have to ask the name and locality of his province ; he may re quire much assistance from lawyers in making his laws, or from clerks in administering a public department, or from commissariat officers and such people in conducting a campaign ; but then'is he not a gen tl emen , an d h as he not within him that master faculty whereby he can speedily overcome all the difficulties of every position and every branch of knowledge ? Yet one trembles to think of the pressure to be thrown on three men, even aided as they will be by their staff of examiners. The only parallel that occurs to us is that of the Grenadier who seven years ago singly faced a rabble of some twenty thousand men pouring down Parliament-street, and roughly declined their offers of fraternisation. Perhaps the checktakers at the Opera or the Queen's servants at a Drawing room have occasionally to stand an equal current. How will the three comrnisioners deal with a mob in which Peers and M.P.'s constitute the least importunate part ? Will they be trodden under foot, or be carried off their legs, or actually stem the torrent ? Somebody the other day, in order to try the force of the stream at the falls of Niagara, dropped a 401 b. plummet from a height of about 200 feet, and it would not sink a yard, but danced, ler;or cortice, on the surface, at the di-dance of the line. Remember how Sir Robert Peel extinguished by ten timely words all the labours of the Railway Board, and restored the reign of chaos and Parliamentary committees ! How much easier for a saucy Premier to consign three examiners to hopeless insignificance ! The faintest curl of the lips, one word of cold praise, would do it effectually. The difficulty, indeed, will only arise on the supposition that the three men will be the men of savage virtue which the rigour of their office will require. It is far more pro bable that they will be too convenient to be discredited. Ail our chiets havelong ago declared thatthey want some body to sift applications, merely to thin them; they exceed the physical powers at command for their consideration ; they can only be treated as Mr. Roberts treated the offers of foreign legionaries--thrown a score at a time into the basket. Here, then, is the first use of an ex amination board—.simply as a sieve. The second we can only whisper, and we do so on the supposition that the three examiners are the immortal abstractions— Brown, Jones, and Robinson. Only suppose that Brown has a note, or a hint conveyed in five words, a wink, and a smile, signifying that Young Such-a-One, who is coming up to-morrow, is a very clever fellow in his way, worth a dozen bookworms, only his attention has been turned to other things ; that he has no taste for Euclid or Propria qucc Illaribus ; that he can learn any thing he pleases with proper inducement ; that he is rather shy and awkward at first ; and that, in a word, if he should prove incompetent, somebody is prepared to take the responsibility. Already, in the order as it comes out, anybody with the recommendation of a ma tureoclif uaocdj oeneausdegtr Majesty's importantre, s m o wmm a e y i tn m b hi e seut a bse p trge p sn: o ee i abfis n i Ittt t li t e oo d nof Wfs some twp i theheecOi time t ll abhl t ei r e tgei x eef a :3o i commissioners,ana s a kr t i e opnnl reply,—ls on — special o If s ahn theher dr grounds. How long will promising young men be ex examination to be public ? It is rather strange that those two much abused "close" institutions of Oxford • and Cambridge should be the only places in this country that can afford the bold and manly practice of public examinations. There is nothing like absolute publicity for securing that an examination shall be no sham. Any London merchant, any Manchester reformer, any young lady, any ploughboy, may walk into the gallery of the examination schools at Oxford, and hear an earl exa mined, not only in Greek and Latin, in history, in philo sophy, in mathematics, but in the Bible, and on other subjects within the common apprehension. He stands up face to face with three or four men, who with their books before them, ask him the toughest questions they can, generally with a prevailing wish to prove they know a great deal more than he does. There is no collusion, no favour, not even mercy there—often not even a gen tlemanly consideration for nervousness. This is a true ordeal, and there is no escapin g it. Be the matter of the examination ever so ill selected, and the teaching ever so indifferent, a man must learn a good deal to pass, and he must have it actually in his head, and in a producible form. So long as the universities retain public exami nationsNfoN,ree aar etan t bo h l ete,y insistingawn i d l l htoulrdno their es gout oi r h grounda public rd a mmeena againstvvu rheo forcana ll tt stand hh ee tender world.b e acyluornrui almost ti t y the candidatesaboo iujabout t possible for en l a ttht matter. protection tlti oanlall Service, eavgeanint ss,t b .i u tth t we ill feel afford s delicateo me Tbuhteyi cannotrra e r s ep i - , at t so a so b 1 1 €: 710 i o n us interference f e wN r . a e o i t i oc c di e l lee o ci f e p i: o y, ewntehrie.i friendstPh e u y bl a i cr:of Young o uinclined.examinersng Doodle iral ,whowi e l a l tu insist (la2it o u n m. equal measure. So much for this hint. SPORTING NOTES. AN OPINION ON THE OAKS. I shall not now attempt to enter into any particulars of the great race yesterday. All that is important and all that the reader will require to know has been faith fully set forth by the recognised turf reporter. Wild Dayrell's achievement is gratifying to all persons in terested in the popularity of the turf, for it shows how sinister were the lying reports circulated with reference to the horse and jockey, and that the race was honestly run and honestly won. As to the scratching system which was adopted, I shall reserve my remarks. The guesses at truth published in The Sam of Monday last were strikingly correct. They were as under : " With whatever seeming accuracy calculations may be framed, it is impossible to reduce the result of the race to a certainty. On an impartial consideration, however, of the comparative chances, I am induced to believe that the winner will be either KINGSTOWN or WILD DAYRELL. Should this selection prove unfortunate, then, OF THE ISLES, I TRUST IN THEE." Time presses me so sorely that I can only say, I fancy the first three for the Oaks will be Nettle, Blooming Heather, and Capucine, my preference being indicated by the order in which I have written the horses' names. Should Fortune favour me as on Wednesday, my readers will doubtless be satisfied with the advice and guidance of A FRESH MAN. Tuesday Morning. " LORD SPORTING INTELLEGENOE. THE DERBY DAY. The all-important event of the summer meeting on Epsom Downs is unquestionably the race for the Derby. Not to have seen this celebrated contest is, to the Lon doners generally an omission of a serious duty that few would choose to acknowledge ; many, indeed, make it a point to attend every year ; there are thousands of per sons who have never missed a Derby since they were able to enjoy the pleasures of the day, and these are not of the class of persons known under the comprehensive designation of "sporting men," but steady citizens, fathers of families who never ventured a shilling on a race, but who hold it essential to the maintenance of our ancient institutions that they should show themselves at the Derby in garments adapted to the severity of the sum mer weather. The glory of Epsom has, however, been palpably dimmed since the railroad has been opened. The scenes that formerly afforded ample employment for the de • scriptive pen are rarely now to be witnessed on the road ; the dashing four-in-hands, the stylish barouche=, and open carriages; the stage-coaches crammed inside and out; the laden vans and omnibuses rolling in one continuous stream between Kennington-gate and Epsom ; the stop pages, collisions, , and breaks down that once formed the incidents of a trip to The Derby, have given place to a more orderly and systematic state of things. Th e grea t majority of visitors now avail themselves of the facility afforded by the railway to reach Epsom in half an hour without trouble or annoyance, and the few vehicles still seen upon the road are mostly those of country residents or of persons travelling in their own carriages. The Derby of 1855, although favoured by fine weather, has not been an improvement on its predeces sors either in the number or the respectability of its visitors. The railway carried down full freights from an early hour in the morning with the utmost regularity, and the racing amateurs mustered in undiminished strength in the Grand Stand and the Enclosure, but the general attendance was by no means so large as we have seen it on former occasions. There was a visible defici- ency too in the muster of private carriages on the hill, and the attendance of ladies on the Grand Stand was rather limited. There can be no doubt that the war and its depressing influences have had their effect upon the Epsom meeting, and that the spirit which, under more propitious circum stances animated the multitudes who covered the Downs, had lost much of its jollity. Throughout the morning, and until after the great race, the sky was cloudy, and the air cold ; but as the afternoon wore on, the sun broke forth, and a lovely evening crowned the close of the day's amusement. Taken in a sporting point of view, this has been a most interesting Derby, owing to the uncertainty that prevailed in the best informed quarters respecting the result, or rather from the confidence with which different parties maintained the superiority of their respective horses. After various ups and downs in the scale of public estimation, the competition on the morning of the race lay almost entirely between Wild Dayrell and Lord of the Isles—the former having the advantage in the betting. The first race on the card—for the Carew Stakes—did not create any interest ; only two started ; the eager multitudes being wholly intent upon the great event of the day, for which twelve went to the Post. Wild Day rell, who is a large and powerful horse, had abundance of admirers, and his backers felt perfectly satisfied with his appearance and style of going ; Kingstown appeared to be in the full bloom of condition ; and both Flatterer and Lord of the Isles rose in favour with the best judges as they cantered past the Grand Stand. Soon after three o'clock the starter's flag was dropped, and the dozen for the Derby went away at the " first offer" with an excellent start. A full description of the race will be found below. The return home in the evening W3cl effected with ex treme regularity a•id expedition by the railway. We thought, as we beheld the immense muses cf people conveyed along the line without the slightest confu sion, and with probably less inconvenience than many ladies experienced at her Majesty's Drawing-room, that some of our officials in the East, might, with advantage, have taken a lesson from the manage ment of the'railway. Had the transit been in the hands of Government authorities, either the engine would have broken down, or come to a dead stand from the want of coal or water, or the train would have been sent to Brighton instead of to Epsom—or something would have gone wrong, so that half the passengers would have most probably been left to enjoy themselves for the night on Banstead Downs. The business of the meeting wag, as usual, most effi ciently conducted. The order and promptitude with which the course was cleared testified not only to the excellence of the police arrangements, under Superin. tendent Hughes and Inspectors Beckerton and Langley, but also to the propriety of conduct which characterised the vast masses of spectators. Messrs. C. Martin and Fuller Andrews did good service at the Grand Stand en closure, and the commissariat department was most sa tisfactorily supplied by Messrs. Jaquet and Woodruffe. The Carew Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ; two yr-olds, 65t 31b ; three, Bst 61b ; four, 9st 71b ; five and upwards, 9st 121 b ; mares allowed 51b, and geld ings 31b. New T.Y.C., three-quarters of a mile. 4 subs. Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps, 6 yrs, 9st 121 b (Cartwright) 1 Lord Anglesey'sLambswool, 3 yrs, Bst lib (H. Goater) 2 No betting. Won easily by two lengths. The Derby Stakes of 50 soya each, h ft, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies , Sit 21b. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 soya out of the stakes. New course. One mile and a halt. 191 subs. Mr. F. L. Pophatn's Wild Dayrell, Bst 71b (R. Sherwool) 1 Mr. H. Hill's Kingstown, Bst 71b (A. Day) 2 Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles, Bst 71b (Aldcroft) 3 Mr. J. Adkins's Flatterer, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 4 Mr. J. Henderson's Rylstone, Bst 71b (a. Oates) 0 Mr. Norton's Courtenay, Bst 71b (J. Prince) 0 Lord Anglesey's Strood, Bst 71b (II. Goater) 0 Mr. W. Garrett's Little Brownie, Bst 71b (J. Marson) 0 Mr. W. Smith's The Cave Adullam, Bst 41b...(Collins) 0 Lord Eglinton's Dirk Hatteraick, Sat 71b • • (Marlow) Lord Eglinton's Corcebus, B,t 71b (Waddington) 0 Mr. J. Osborne's Lord Alfred, Bst 71b ...(J. Osborne) 0 De Clare was struck out May 22, at 9.30 a.m., and Paros May 23, at 12.30 p.m. BETTING AT STARTING. I to 4 agst Wild Dayrell, 7 to 4 agst Lord of the Isles, 12 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick, 12 to 1 agst Kingstown, 20 to 1 agst Flatterer, 30 to 1 agst Rylstone, 50 to 1 agst the Cave Adullam, 1,000 to 15 agst Lord Alfred, 1,000 to 10 each agst Strood and Little Brownie. ages ; the winner of any race (matches excepted) after the weights were published, 51b extra. One mile. Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orinoco, 5 yrs, 9st 51b (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Prenter's Duke of Lancaster, 4 yrs, 6st 1016_ (T. Cliff) 2 Mr. Bennett's Lady Alicia, 3 yrs, fiat 51b (Faulkner) 3 Lord Glasgow's c by Pantaloon--Physalis, 4yrs 6st 81b (J. Steggles) 4 The following also ran—Warwick, Winter, Engle mere, and Ornar Pacha. Betting-6 to 4on Orinoco, 4to 1 agst Physalis colt, 6to 1 agst Duke of Lancaster. Won by a length. Bad third. A head between third and fourth. Omar Pacha was fifth. Winter was pulled up, and did not pass the post. _ _ The Durdans' Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ; for two-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. Half a mile. 7 subs. Mr. Mellish's The Novice, 4 yrs (401.), 7st 91b (Wells) 1 Mr. J. Dawson's Nestor, 5 yrs (40/.),75t 121b(Aldcroft) 2 Mr. Payne's Spinaway, 4 yrs (40/ ), Bst .... (Flatman) 3 The following also ran :—Usurer, Fair Jean, f by Verulam out of Calista, and br f by Thistlewhipper out of Herculaneum. Betting-6 to 4 agst Spinaway, 4to 1 each agst The Novice, Usurer, and Herculaneum filly. Won by a neck. Two lengths between the second and third. The winner was bought in for 105 guineas. LATEST BETTING. OAKS. 4to 1 agst Nettle 9 to 2 agst Capucine sto 1 agst Blooming Fleather Gay was scratched this afternoon at 3.55. DERBY, 1856. 7,500 to 300 was taken about Dramatist (the colt by Annandale, out of Epilogue). ORDER OF RUNNING TUB DAY. Epsom Four-year-old Stakes, at 2. Two-year-old Stakes, at 2.45. Grand Stand Plate, at 3.30. Queen's Plate, at 4. Selling Stakes, at 4.30. Cobham Plate, at 5. ES-JUNE 5. ;akes. Two miles and a half. Age st lb Shoreham Jujube Sailor 3 5 9 Siding 3 5 9 Cossey Dr. Cooke ...... 3 5 5 Top Sawyer Vandal Vandenhoff Matilda Palinerston Samaritan Homily Monkstown Bellewstown 4 Carlow lO AUG Galway Tramore Sand Tuam 14 SEPTE. Curragh September 4 Jenkinstown Park 11 Cahirciveen l7 OCTO Johnstown 2 Irish Metropolitan , .... 8 Curragh October!. 16 ..30 Du wnßoyalCorporation 17 Ballyeigh 23 Heath of Maryborough 30 UST. Roscommon 21 Kilcock 2& PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- PAINTIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUE'tiDA Y AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1855. GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount , Name of Company. per ! of Paid. , Price. Annum. I Share. X, s. d. £ s. d. British • • •• •• .. •• •• •• Ditto Provincial •• •• 71. 21 0 0 20 0 0 20 Brighton • • .... •••• ~ 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 153 City of London —•• •• 41. Os. 100 0 0 100 3 0 90 Continental (3d Cap.)... 4/. Os. 50 0 0 43 10 0 Equitable .• . ........ 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 33 Great Central ...... • 74 per cent. 10 0 0 all Imperial .. ........ 10/.& bonus. 50 0 0 ' all 111 Independent ... ~ ‘,... 51. 40 0 0 9 f London. • ...... ...„ ~, _ 53 0 0 , 9 Do., Pail. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 .. Pr ce ix . •........, 4). per cent., 60 0 0 50 0 0 I 29 Ratcliff .... . ....... 5/. 100 0 0 90. 0 0 TO United fleneral ...... 11. ss. 50 0 0 all 20 Westminster thartered s'. per cent. i 50 0 0 II 40% Ditto, New ........ 5/. per cent. 150 0 0 10 o 0 WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. ' per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X a. d. £ s. d. East London Grand Junction .... Kent 4l. per cnt. 'lOO 0 0 78 Lambeth New River Company 2/. 10s. ! - - Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 1100 0 0 89% West Middlesex BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ a. d. Hung,erford.• •• •• Southwark Ditto New of 7% p,c. 1/. per cent 50 0 0 Waterloo.• ..... .... • • 100 0 0 4 Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. IL 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 323¢ Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 283{ Vauxhall ....., ~ .... 16s. 70 10 3 —217 i DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- .£ s. d. £ s. d. Commercial .• ...... 4/. pr cent. Stock. Stock. East and West India.. Gi. pr cent. Stock. -- 112% East Country.. London .• • • .•• •• Ditto 80nd5.... •—• 41. per cent. St. Katharine •—• • 4 per cent. Stock. 80% onthampton •• Victoria .. •... •• -- •••••••••••••• /m/s. COUNTRY WAREETS. EDINB URGH . AIE AL 31A.RKET ----11 oa t m eal, esc° liar 22. , Thera wer e in the market to -day 16 sack463s w e ighing 280 lbs imp erial, which sold at .......------ EDI NBURGH HAY A ND 2, moirsr--• MAT 22. There was a l a rge s upply of straw of all descriptions the market. The prices to -day were as follow :-- I _, Oat s traw, from 7s Oci to Oda per kenaple of 16 of trop ; wheat do., 6s Od to 7s barley do., Od to Is ou Oa i t m m p e e a r l ia 1 1 7. . s . Hay from 12d to 14d ; new ditto, Od to Od per ston . 1 DALKEITH MEAL MARKET -4f° 21. ..,,,,,I. Barleymeal, per ditto ......... I 2Ss sa i—. ex n l .....-, od L . c . i . ,..c . ,f . .... ..... ..... s . 1 4Vrst6.e. 4tonodd. 1 4 g 8 1 Peasemeal, per ditto ......... —s 0(1 s v`,„ l . .... 0 Oil Flour, per ditto ................ —s Od --s v",,, ..„4 Oa Pot-barley, per ditto ........ .. —s Od — 0 v" DUBLIN 31.&T 23. to 45' White wheat, 44s Od tx, 47s Od ; red ditto, 40s .„,d, bArley, 16s Od to 20s Od ; oats, 14s 6d to 16s Od ; 00s Od to —s Od per art ; oatmeal, 16s Od to 18s, Od ; flour, 24s Od to 273 per ; luitiau corn, 5 2 9 od to uv Per 4801bs. COAL MAR Prices of Coal per ton at tl d.' Bate's West Hartley...... 17 0 Da Ason's West Hartley IS. U Howard's West Hartley Netherton ............... 18 Hartlep 331 West Hartley 17 6, North Percy Hartley ...17 0, Ta,nfield Moor ............ 15 6i Tanfield Moor Butes ...... 15 W a lk e r Primrose Primrose ..... 15 0 Grey's West Hartley 3 Wylam ...................... 15 KT.-310 21• b.° close of the oat ket• Wallsoud, to. 0. 4. ' .19 ° Frainwellgate . ........... ~.. 0 Ilaswell ................... ..r., 0 liepier Grange ........... 5 Lainbtou .................. .18 9 Helton Lyons bfain .... .., a $ Polisher ~ _.................. .• g $ Russell's Helton ......... ~1 , , , ,, 0 Stewart 's ................. . . te n 9 i South Ilettou ............. i; ITriuidou . ........ ...... ..... ig 0 Hartlepool ...... .... ..... 1 0 0 Heugh Hall. ............... .n 1 South Hartlepool ......... 121 0 'Tees .... ........, ........ r 6 0 Wood' .. ......... ~ .. .... .0 : Birch grove Graiqiii••• 53 . Carr's lilertlVT •••••"".:0 °, Skiboriveu bferthr;io;.l6 ; perwoutwateF OW tI Sold .......... 61 Wallsend, Acorn Close l9 (1! Gosforth l7 6 , ' Harton 1S 0 Hilda l7 0 N or th u mberland IE 9 E len Main l9 Lambton Primrose ("" 19 Belmont 18 Ships at market... 7, SEABORNE NAILS. (N . signifies that the mails are sent frere the by the night—and Mby the mornivg—Aegatch' DAY Wl' m ade t in Generalro s Loner omen, _---- Ito wilt rort cho 1 211 .... witt_.--- / Avert: l°l ' . • tiverP °l • souti la°P° so uthOPs Dol t " Mr. Disraeli has fairly committed himself to the fortune o f d debate, fatoer, hisand he e party cannot , n a n v o o t i , d tli withee o a n u ll a d t u h e e as respectch al? er him selfnged d r e a s n u g l e t r t o o u t s h i e t h w i g o h u - 1 w d r h o a u v g e h b t been to T h h a r v e e e a m n o ti n c t ip h a s t a e g d o ;u h c o h w a pectations of the public! At that epoch, Lord Palmerston was still at the height of his popularity, and was looked up to by the nation as the man who would carry into effect a vigorous policy. Every allowance was made for his peculiar position. It was admitted, that his having been a member of the previous Administration rends red him responsible for engagements which had been entered into by his colleagues, not without the assent of the pub lic. Even had he come into power without any of those personal obligations, he would to a certain extent have been bound by the acts of his predecessor in the Premiership, because a common interest has led States to render their foreign policy permanent, whatever may be the changes in their domestic Goveinment. Much time was, therefore, given to Lord Palmerston to make his arrangements, and considerable latitude was allowed to him in his interpretation of his ministerial duties. If ever a minister had the full confi dence of the great mass of the nation, it was Lord Pal merston. Indeed, since the time of the younger Pitt, no statesman has been gratified with so complete a surren der of powers usually guarded with jealousy, except the late Sir Robert Peel. An extraordinary mismanagement alone could have brought abOut the state of things we now witness. Our recent history affords no precedent of a collapse of popu larity so sudden and complete as that which has befallen Lord Palmerston. When Sir Robert Peel took office towards the close of the year 1841, an outcry was r tised against him by many persons, because, at an inconve nient period, and without the time for preparation, he did not immediately come forward with a scheme of Go vernment. Reflective men saw the unreasonableness of thus pressing a minister new in office under very peculiar circumstances ; and the clamour came to nothing. Any attempt that may be made to institute a parallel between the earlier months of Sir Robert Peel's dictatorship and 1 the disastrous commencement of Lord Palmerston's weak imitation thereof must fail, in face of the different cir cumstances of the two cases. As to the course of policy to be pursued by Sir Robert Peel at the period in ques tion, there might have been grave doubts in the minds of the most patriotic men. No such hesitation is pos sible, in the case now about to be subjected to the ordeal of a vote of the House of Commons. Sir Robert Peel had valid grounds for delay, even for evasion. For Lord Palmerston there is no such excuse, because this course was clear from the hour when he first accepted the trust confided to him by his Sovereign. Still, it would not be wise to yield too much confi dence to the Tory champion. In the present' difficulty, the nation has a right to demand guarantees. Lord Palmerston was accepted on trust. His antecedents had inspired a vague confidence. That he had conducted the foreign policy of the country during so many years was itself a recommendation. He had thwarted the diplomacy of Russia, without too far committing his country to political antagonism with her vast'and unde fined power. It was supposed—experience shows with how little reason—that the realisation of dangers, towards which all his prescient policy had pointed, would have aroused all the fettered energies of his nature, and that he would scarcely have awaited the dssll of his countrymen, to raise the standard against they enemy of Europe. We now see how lamentably all these expec tations have been disappointed. If the prestige of Eng land was believed to have been endangered, under an Administration which honestly and consistently endea voured to avert the evils of war, that risk is; increased immeasurably when a Minister, chosen exprofssly to re verse that policy, degrades it from a system Idown to a mere gambling subserviency. : Let us not, therefore, commit the same error a second time. Let us know what we have to expect from those who now aspire to wrest from the trembling hand of the Minister the baton of command. The Tories boast that they laid the foundation for the resistance offered by the Western Powers to the ambition of Russia. Their organs flattered Lord Palmerston with fulsome praise, at a time when he was a silent member of the Aberdeen Administra tion,and when, therefore, to particularise him as the dumb and fettered champion of a warlike policy was to suppose him a kind of traitor to his colleagues. The claims of the Tory Opposition state even farther back. It is their proud pretension, that to them we owe a prescient preparation for this war, long before even the cause of quarrel wasde claret,. They wish us to believe that they increased the naval strength of the country, and that they laid the foundation fur that army of reserve—the militia—from which our future military forces must more or less be drawn. Nor is this all. The Torries arrogate to them selves the merit of having initiated and consolidated the alliance with France, on which the resistance of Western Europe to the aggression of Russia so largely rests. Experience teaches us to be suspicions of these retro spective demands on our confidence. If Lord Palmer ston has disappointed expectations, justly indulged after a foreign policy conducted or influenced by him during nearly a quarter of a century, what better prospect have we from those who only conferred upon us benefits of a fitful and evanescent character, which might have re sulted quite as much from accident as from wise design? During these last few months, what have the chiefs cf the opposition done, in either House of Parliament, towaids correcting the evils created or permitted by a Temporising Minister or a Divided Cabinet ? Are they only p'aying for office, or have they deliberately resolved on a system of policy, domestic and foreign, which will really " reanimate the national heart," by restoring bonszty and virtue to our Administrative system { unity to our Councils ' and vigour to our Arms? Th ese are the questions which ought really to occupy the attention of the House of Commons this evening, that the repre sentatives of the people may not be cajoled into serving the purposes of a party, when their real desire is to save the nation from disaster and disgrace. (Front the Daily News of this clay.) The country ; we believe, is marvellously indifferent as to what may be the decisioii of the Hone cf Commons in the great case of Disraeli v. Barirg, which comes on for hearing this evening. Whether Roderigo do kill Cassio, or Cassio Roderigo, or each do kill the other, is to the public at large a matter of little interest. Mr. Disraeli's motion and Sir Francis Baring's amendment consist, each of them, of a pledge and a pre fatory declaration. The former gentleman declare, that the house of Commons is dissatisfied with the ambiguous language and uncertain conduct of Ministers ; the latter that the house sees with regret that the negotiations at Vienna have not led to a termination of hostilities. Mr. Disraeli's preface is decidedly preferable to that of Sir Francis. The house ought to feel dissatisfied with the ambiguous language and uncertain conduct of Ministers ; and the house ought not to regret that a peace has not been concluded on such unsatisfactory terms as were pro pounded in the Vienna Conferences. As regards the pledge which both motion and amendment proposes for the adoption of the house, it is eminently unsatisfactory. It binds the house to nothing more than to support Go vernment in the prosecution cf the war until " a safe and honourable peace" shall have been obtained. The phrase " a safe and honourable peace" may mean anything or nothing. Government might conclude a peace upon any terms, and then set itelf to prove that they were "just and honourable ;" and a house of Commons like the pre sent might easily be persuaded to profess its belief that they were so, however dangerous and degrading they might he. In a pledge that the house would support Go vernment until the great objects for which the war was undertaken had been attained there would have been some meaning ; but to prate about the indefinite and un definable thing "a safe and honourable peace" is to use language quite as ambiguous as that of Ministers. it is true that in Mr. Disraeli's motion the vagueness of the phrase is somewhat diminished by the prefatory censure of the ambiguous language and uncertain conduct of Ministers. These are consideratians to be weighed by the public in general, and the electors in particular, against the advent of a general election. To urge them on the members of the House of Commons would be sheer waste of time and words. The parts to be acted by the various interlocutors in to-night's debate are al ready cast ; the result of the contest is already arranged. The tact of Sir Francis Baring has saved his official friends. Honourable members who are not prepared for uch a decided move as a censure of Ministers will be right glad to escape popular reproach by adopting a p!edge which might be interpreted into one for carrying on the war with vigour, and yet ties them to nothing de finite. And Ministers will be equally glad to swallow the pill of a seemingly warlike declaration, gilded as it is by a preliminary declaration of something very like a wish that peace had been accepted on the terms pro pounded at Vienna. The whole affair is already settled between the " whips" of the contending parties ; Mr. Disraeli will be allowed to muster a respectable mino rity, and will take good care that 'it is not a majority. The Speaker will listen patiently to the orators on both, or all sides, and will ultimately declare that the Ministe rial amendment is carried with as much gravity{ as if he had been uncertain what was to bo the result up to the moment when the tellers gave in their returns. Such "hedges" and "crosses" may suit the books of the political gamblers in Parliament, but they, do not suit the book of the country. In less than a month mid summer will be upon us, and the campaign in the Black Sea has not yet begun. The circular of the Russian Government to its diplomatic agents proclaims aloud that the successful defence of Sebastopol has dope more for it than the most skilfully conducted neg9tiations could, and yet nothing is being done on our part to de prive it of this advantage. The battering of the walls of Sebastopol has hitherto been as pure a matter of form as to-night's debate in the House of Commons will be. The expedition, ostensibly directed against Kertch, has been embarked only to take a short sea passage, and be set ashore again at the place whence it started. The re sult of the Kertch expedition pretty closely resembles that of John's Gilpin's, who stopped not till --"where he' first got up He did again get down." Our troops are huddled together on the platform above Sebastopol, and there for aught that appears to the con trary, they will be kept inactive till something comes out of the deliberations at Vienna. Before that some thing can come micl.umrner will have brought on the fever season in the Crimea. The favourable weather is passing away without being turned to account. One army has been decimated by the snows, fogs, and chilly damps of winter, another may be equally reduced by the calentures and fevers of a hot summer. The har stru:iner rowin g tale of our army's winter sufferings roused the People to indignation ; if a tale equally harrowing of put . off by whispers Puffering s is to follow, it will goad them to frenzy, In such an event it will ' not be mere vote:; of Icensure that will satisfy the public rage. The nation d w i l ifi li c n u o li t i e b : or by the sacrifice of' originating in the waywardness and in, i n u o a f t o i o u n r s A a i l; i n e i s i , t a.gEneral or two. They will de on forign Gportheipa's, their own Governnientv mand justice on the agents ; Governments they have no hold, but 1 of Ifsa. w i t hin their reach. Impeach- ion for the last half t 1 : the : ~, ._ gene j 0!".,.,... not on the subordicate, I monto have .. cen ury, THE RACE. After taking their preparatory canter along the straight they returned to the paddock, and were in due time called to the post by Mr. Hibburd, the starter. The din of tongues in the betting inclosure was gradually hushed, and a feverish anxiety everywhere prevailed. At the very first attempt the start was admirably effected, and the sudden burst of commingling shouts, " They're off!" was felt like an electric thrill by thousands of palpitat ing hearts. Flatterer jumped off with the lead, but had scarcely proceeded a Hundred yards when Lord of the Isles went to the front, with Lord Alfred, Strood, Flatterer, Wild Dayrell, Kingstown, Cave Adullam, and Little Brownie clustering up ' • Dirk Hatteraick, Bylstone, and Courtenay lying off. At the Mile Post, Kingstown obtained the lead, Wild D%yrell going on second, Lord of the Isles third, Lord Alfred f our th, an d The Flatterer next. These posi tions were held to the distance, where Lord Alfred dropped back to the beaten horses, and in the next mo ment Wild Dayrell deprived Kingstown of the lead, and gallopped h ome an easy w i nner by a length ; the second beating the third by a head ; bad fourth. Corcebus and Courtenay were the next two. The others quite beaten off.—Nett amount of the stakes, 4,925 sous. The Great Exhibition Plate cif 100 sovs (Handicap), for all ages; the winner of any race; except matches, afte r the weights w ere p u bli s h e d, slb extra. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Newman's Tom Burke, 3 yrs, sst 61b (Fordham) 1 Mr. Morris's Eulogist, 5 yrs, 7st 41b (Barham) 2 Mr. Sparrow's Master Slender, 6 yrs, Est 41b (T. Cliff) 3 Mr. Deunett's Spider, 5 y rs, 6st 41b (Roe) 4 Betting-5 to 4 agst Master Slender, 6to 4 agat Eulo gist, 4to 1 agst Torn Burke. Won by a length and a half, the second beating the third by a neck, bad fourth. The Epsom Cup of 100 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, h ft; for three-yr-olds, 7st; four, Bst 71,; five and upwards, 9st ; mares allowed 51b, and geld- ings 31b. Any horse having run in the Derby without being placed allowed 31b. Derby course. 15 subs. Mr. Thelluson's Rataplan, 5 yrs, 9st (J. P r i nce) 1 Lord Anglesey's The Nabob, 6 yrs, Oat Goater) Lord Derby's Acrobat, 4 yrs, Bst lb...(Templernan) 3 Lord W. Powlett's Hermit, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 4 Betting-6 to 4on Rataplan, 3to 1 agat Hermit, sto 1 agat any other. Won easily by a length. Same distance between the second and third. Very bad fourth. The Epsom Town Plate (Handicap) of 50 110111, for all ASCOT RA Acceptances for the Ascot SI Age st lb' Typee 5 9 0 Hungerford Early Bird 4 7 8 Hospodar Bluebeard Marsyas 4 7 6 Mortimer Ireland's Eye 5 6.13 Pantomime 5 6 12 Newbold Quince Bridegroom Mishap YORK AUGUST MEETING. Nominations for a piece of plate, value 300 soya., the gift of the Earl of Derby, added to a sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. Weights to be published on the Tuesday after Goodwood races, One mile and a half. Age Age C by Pantaloon—Phy- Scythian Sailor Syvagee Calamus Katerfelto Knight of St. George 4 The Exile of Erin Hesse Cassel Homily Cruiser 3 salis Muscovite 6 Quince 4 Antoinette D o ral ice King of Trumps 6 St. Jullien Marchioness Dame Judith Ellermire 3 Prince Plausible 3 Rylstone The Spinner 4 Hanover Midsummer 4 Blooming Heather 3 Jack the Giant Killer 3 Rotherham Marsyas Epaminondas Virago 4 Neoptolemus Ivan 4 Lily Gam el ad Vandal 3 Vanderdecken 5 Instructress 3 Van Winkle 3 Honeysuckle Spencer Joe Miller Saucebox 3 Oulston Cy prian a Charlemont 4 The Mosquito 3 Escape 3 Julia L'Addio Louvat ... Ammonia Freddy Barrel Elastic St. Hubert Defiance Sine qua non G-earkah Johnny Taft Lady Palmerston u entered without the know. struck out at the time pre. trod to remain in. Andover Ireland's Eye Kingstown Mincemeat Humboldt Hospodar 4 Umbriel Acrobat Boiardo Meteora Ty pee Fayaway 3 1 Pumicestone Clotilde Morgan la Faye ...... 3 The Nabob Bro. to Little Harry The Wild Huntsman Catastrophe 3 Cock of the North Little David Old Noll Emma Bennett Vindex 5 Star of Surrey 4 The Butler Culcavy Herald 3 Lady Vernon The Poor Player 3 The Early Bird Crown Pigeon 3 Neville 4 Amy Red Lion Amalgamation General Bre€zo 4 .. 4 Bianca The Medway .. Corcebus Noisy Grand Inquisitor 4 Physalis colt having heel ledge of ite owner, will be scribed unless specially orde NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MEETING, JUNE 27; Acceptances for the Northumberland Plate. Two miles. 85 subs., 47 of whom declared. Age st lb Age st lb King of Trumps... 6 8 7 Lady Tatton 3 6 1 Grand Inquisitor 4 7 11 Whitelock 4 5 9 Early Bird 4 7 9 Sicily Vindex Aribbas Exile of Erin 4 7 3 Freddy Dalkeith 6 6 13 Bolton Newbold Gamekeeper Bianca Waveriep St. Care 4 6 7 Brown Brandy 4 6 3 The Spinner The Yore (h b) Canute Dame Judith 3 6 3 Rylstone Amy Blooming Heather 3 6 1 The highest weight accei haq been raised to that wei portion. Neoptolemus 3 5 3 General Picton 3 5 3 Alice (late Alice Laycock) _ _ Lady Alicia Louvat Elastic Nell Gwynne - 3 5 I Siding 3 4 13 Steelyard Sis to Singapore 3 4 10 RACING FIXTI Ming being under Bst 71b, ;ht, and the others in pro Epsom 22 Redditch 98 RES FOR 1855. Y. JU Ascot 5 Hampton l3 Newton 13 Beverley 2O Bibury 2O Manchester Cardiff JU] Newmarket Carlisle Worcester 5 Lancaster Liverpool ll Odiham l3 Stamford l7 AUG North Staffordshire 7 Brighton Airdrie Brighton Club lO Wolverhampton 13 Reading l4 Eghala l4 NE. SEPTE Warwick Doncaster ll Pontefract 17 Lichfield l7 Leicester OCTI Chester Wrexham Bedford Newmarket S 0 Royal Caledonian Ilunt 10 NOVE Liverp00l ..30 ..30 Stockbridge Winchester Newcastle Lenbam and Mid Kent ..21 ..22 ..26 Nottingham Abingdon Marlborough Chelmsford Ludlow Knutsford Goodwood UST. Lewes... Tonbridge Great Yarmouth York Radelffe Derby ..19 ..24 ..24 ..24 . 25 ..16 ..17 ..20 ..22 ..27 ..28 ..25 ..26 . 27 ..16 ~.22 ..30 MBER. Lanark Newmarket F 0 Walsall Northallerton. IBER. Warwick Autumn Richmond Newmarket Worcester IBER. Shrewsbury IRISH RACING FIXTURES FOR 1855. APRIL. Curragh April MAY. Howth and Baldoyle 15 I Confy Castle ...24 JUNE. Curragh June ' r.26 JULY' MBER. Trainor° Strand .lB Kilkie Limerick 25 BER. DownßoyalCorporation. 22 Cashel ..... ............... COUN TRIES --------------'. J---- 7 gyery Friday • • • r JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Amer ica(b y ßrit.pack)N I Americo. (by United Sts . ..• ' Dividend Amount packet) .. • .......N Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. America (by U. Stat,:s ..• i ~,,,•••• Annum. Share. packet) .. • • ......N - Australia (via • South- ..••• ••• ' '. X s. d. X s. d. ampton) .... • . .... M Australasia........... 207. per cent. 40 0 0 all 81 , Ditto (via Marseilles) N •• •• British North American 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 '' "`" Ditto (via Cape of Uood i ••••••• •• Commercial of London. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Hope) ••..•• • • • • • • 1. " ',,,,A o f raOnth .. I Colonial .............. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 18% Africa (West Coast) -I; i"" --e 30 of r) • / lonian ............... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 24, & f on•1f e,..90th o 111 1 Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 all 0 21 Alexandria .. .• •• ... •• • 3 114th - •••••",,,, month f London and County .. 121. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -id 17th o• •••• ....., I Bahamas ... • • • • • Alexandria.. • • • • • • • • N IS, 9. Londn and Westminstr 161. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 , 0 44 Belgium ... • ' . ......,N , DEWY ••• •• 0 „(8.. f London Joint• Stock ... 101. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 28% Brazil ......:..... • .31 9th of them o _., .. , Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Buenos Ayres _-.. .. 3119th of the in mu ; Ditto, New......... 8/ . per cent. 10 0 0 all - Cape of Good Hope •.N , National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - •Hope (,'ape o f Good •• N 1 ~,• the month i Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Cape de Verds .... •• IS " Ditto, New .. •• •. .. 8/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Ceylon (see India) Oriental Bank Corpora. 'lOl. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 41 Ceylon.. •• • . ...... ..N1 Wed' 'W S. South Australia ... •.. 14i p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 42 If Channel Isles.. - _ „N i M *f. month' Union of Australia- • • 30'. per cent. 25 0 0 71% Chill, ._ _ _ ........ m ,2d & 17th ...... Ditto .............. 33/. per cent. • - 210 0 81A China Once a 111°11 ', 8o (011 13 18 23,a 2 Union of London ..... 10/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Constantinople .......i , 8, • • w on.. 20th of Union of Madrid ... •• I - 40 0 0 all - Constantinople •••••••• '4th a daily ...... 1 Cont. of Europe M & N Twice , CANALS. Egypt (see India) .• , ice dailY- 1 France ........ M & N Tw .„, ‘ , O, 27 oral ,; .'i Dividend Gibraltar ..........M 4,7 ,I , , • Names of i 2 Dividend Names of . 1 e -011 , Price ''• per Greece (see India) Companies. 1 .4, per Companies. cl Price DI & 17th o f ii•_o . 4 Annum. ' Greytown .... ••• • • • . I. ; Frid / ' 1.7, Annum. u - Harnburgh .... • .....N , ' Tuesday 1,1 om ,2nd of them .. - - Havadnah .. •••.• • • • 31 ,__„_, ... .... £ , 1 X Holland • • • ...... M u.'• ll •• ' month. Ashtn &Oldhl 98 71. p. et.. 139 Macclesfield. 100 2/. 10s. 51% '• ' 1 - th of the ti . Honduras --••- - Id r of ma Barnsley• .• • 160 - - Neath ......100 16/. 150 4th 8c 20th n jo _..‘ - Ind ( . India visSouthampt.)M. ltrknk&Ab4,lso l 4/. . 60 Oxford.. •• • • 100 13'.M r eilles).lll'9th&2sth of . 1 111 . 1" 0 1 Birmingham 40 4/. 192 Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 86 India (via a s . _,,&27 of u'''' . lonian Isles (see liirbay 7, . 0 . ... dailY • • Coventry.. •• 100 251 . . 209 Regent's •• • • 30 11 14% M& N I Twice 27 0 . _.., Derby ••• • • 100 6/. i 84 Rochdale.... 85 11. 10s. GO .. Ireland .. _,,,, 1 , 7, 8 , t n 2., Ellsinre&Chs l 69 2% p. et. - Somrset Coal 140, - - Lisbon ... •••••• • • • • • 31 1 ; th o f the 1 1101 ' I Madeira • • ...• •• 31 1 - mall 1 GrandJuictn 100 3.. pr. ct. 50 Do. Lk Fd,-ti 121 - -23 d of 01-- , Madeira ............- 1. 1 Do., 6 pr.Ct. l 10 61. pr. ct. 12% Stfird &Wore ' l 4O l 281. 425 India) 011. 1 Malta (see l. i s 8,28 Of i n Grand surrey 10(r 41. - Shrewsbury.. 1 25 - Malta .... •... - .• -1\ 1.• • • Grand Union 100 1/.os. - Stourbrldge.., l 4B 121. 285 • •India) 1 mo nth Mauritius (see , f the Kennt & Avn 39 6s. Od • 6% .'," evern anal 2/28 Mauritius .... ••.• • •Nll4th o ro_itt. Lancaster .. 100 - - Wye hail. 2(1 ' lll 2nd of the ° I Mexico •• ••••• • • • .• _ __,_„ st hofan i , Leeds &L'vrp 100 251. - Warwick & 1 1 is sthlmom t r out , Leicester .... 100 5 . 49% Binning. j 100 2/. 20 Naples •..•• • • • • 17th o• New Granada ...... Di ,2d & . ate oip ~1 Leicstr &Nth 83 1 - 28% Warwick & 1 2/ 10 New Zealand ..... .• • - IBY PL7 25 (800 11101 i Loughborogh 1421 701. 575 Napton.. j 100 ' is {6th iaL n ,, tho doon• • Papal States ...... • • Monmouthsh 100 1 - Worcstr &I 78 2/. 24 Peninsula ••„_.„ „ • M ilthl7l-114, _ f mom, 1 . „l g, 27th v, i 1 Mntginerysh 100 1 - - Wilts Peru --•••• •• .• -••” 1 ' ~,Aie se. l'•_ ; MeltnMwbry 1001 - - & & Brks -10 s. Od. - Port Natal .. .. ......N 'By pi - iv:. 010. 1 ~, 25tho , Sicily .......... •• • • /.75th15,-••-,fitioll• ...........ysthl s ' INSURANCE COMPANIES. • Tuscany A is-. tith 0 4 01 11 Venezuela ..........M 2 u. - - Dividend Amount Van Diemen's Land (se.,, Name of Company• per of Paid. Price. Australia) .. fa ollt b , Annum. Share. West Indies .... .• • • i‘d 2dc••___._._________--- Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. .£ s. d. X s. d. Albion .... • • -•• . . 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 83 Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s 6d. bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18 . Ditto Marine ....... 61. p.c.& Us. 100 0 0 25 0 0 37 1 % Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 1 0 0 - Atlas .Argos Life 1 25 0 0 - British Commercial Clericl.Med.& Oen.Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - County ........ - Crowe .............. 17s. Od 50 0 0 5 0 0 17% Eagle Equity and Law...... 41% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 6 European Life ...... ... IL 20 0 0 ell - General. ..... ........ 6/. 5 0 0 ~ 5 1F Globe Guardian ............ 5 7 . per cent 1 ( 0 0 0 45 0 55 Imperial Fire......... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 331 imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... 1e34 & 31. 160 0 0 110 0 0 67% Law ,Fire ............ 28. & 28. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 414 Law Life... .. .. - 100 0 0 to 0 0 56 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5 % London . - London ;hip...- - Marine ..... .... • • .... 18s.per share 100 0 0 1 , 18 0 0 - Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 4% i. per ct. 50 0 0 I 2 0 0 31 Minerva •• . ..... .... sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 i 2 0 0 5.4 Monarch • ... •• - .. - h 0 0 1 1 0 0 - National Loan Fund.. 57. per cent. 20 0 0 1 210 0 - Palladium Lite 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 3 1 ,6 Pelican .... •• • • .• .. • • - - - • 45 Phoenix - - • - 179 Professional Life ...... 5L per cent. 5 0 010 0 % Provident Life........ 1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 37% Rock Life.... .. ...... ss. 5 3 0 010 0 7•74 Royal Exchange ...... 61. p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 232 Sun Eire ...... • • ...... 6/ 10s. - 91 r - Ditto Life . 1/ 10s. - 2 9 - - United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4 % Universal Life - Victoria Life ........ 5/. per cent. ) - 412 6 ,5% MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. • - £ s. d. X s. d. Assam Tea •• -•• .:.. 51. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - kricti,n Mart.• ••- • • 2 1 4 per cent. 50 0 0 - - kustralian A ; riculturl 1/. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 32 Australian Trust .• .. 8/. per cent. - 25 0 0 - Australian Royal Mail Si. ' 10 0 0 all - Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 105. 10 0 0 all - British American Land 15s. - . 411 0 0 52 Canada ... •• ........ 6/. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 116 Do. 5 per cent Bonds Si. per cent. ' - - Ditto, 6 rer cent. • • 61. per cent. - - 116% City Navigation Bonds - - - - Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 22 0 0 - Ditto - ...... .. . • - - - - Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 , - Ditto New ...... ~ - 50 0 o'l7 10 0 - Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 - Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p. ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 - lludson's 8ay........ - Stock. i - - Hungerford .. ........ 2/. 58. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - London Institution ... - - • - - London Reversionary 51 per cent. 65 0 0 , all - Russell Institution.. - - - ,12 10 0 - Price's Patent Cand. Co 10/. per cent. 20 '0 0117 10 0 - Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0.0 100 0 0 - Royal Mail steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 - South Australian .- •• 6/. per cent. 25 00 I all - Trust and Loan Comp. i Upper Canada .... - - -- -- LIST OF SCOTTISH:COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. £ s. d. Bank of Scotland .... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 18010 s British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 205108 Caledonian Bank .. •.. 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 3'. 17s City of Glasgow Bank 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 111 Os Clydesdale Bank •• 5541. p cent 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 , 4s mmercial Bank •• 71. per cent sro 0 0 100 o'o 205/0s Eastern Bank.. •• •• IL per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10114 s Edinb. & Glasgow .. •• 3%1. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 11. 13s Exchange Link of Scot.. National Bank •• •• •• 636 per cent. 100 0 0 109 0 0 16510 s Northof Srcotiand Bank bl percent 20 0 0 210 0 4/. lOs Royal Bank of Scotl. .. 5/. per cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 1261 0 Union Bank of Scot. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 891 Os Western Bank•• •• •• •• 71, per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 76/ Os Alliance Fire and Life.. 8541. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 181 55 British Guarantee ..... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 11. 6s Caledonian Fire Incur . 10/.per cent. 100 0 0 10 . 0 0 251 Os City of ulasgow Lite 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 4/. 11s C3lonial Life ••••• •• .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1.0 0 s'. 58 Edinburgh Life Insur. Gl. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 2611013 Eng. & Scot, LaNs Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 !41. 7s Life ssoc. of ScE.), , and 6/. per cent. 10 0 . 0 110 0 5!. Os National Fire and Life 61. per c e t .t. 10 0 0 1 11 ' 178 North British insur... 71. per cent. 200 6 0 20 0 0 32/123 Scottish Union Inernc. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 2Q,/ 11 11 s 8 Standard Life . 5/. per cent 50 0 0 7 C United Dep. Assurance 51. p er cen t. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ' LONGEVITY.-Our obituary this week records the death of an old and faithful servant of the town, in the person of " Qld Torn Brindley, the postman. He died on Friday last' in the 92d year of his age. He had for nearly half a century, and that expired 10 years ago, day after day visited the doors of our forefathers, and brought intelligence of weal or woe. Born in 1763, after being 46 years in the service of the Post-office, he was, in the year 1845, when 82 years of age, discharged, being in capable of further duties, owing to the infirmities of age. As a proof of Brindley's indust y and strength of consti tution, we may mention that for some years he was a watchman by night as well as a distributor of letters by day — Wolverhampton Chronicle. [ADVERTISEMENTI—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills effectual remedies for the cure of Rheumatism.—Mr. Harrison, Chemist, of Leeds, informed Professor Hollo way, by letter dated April 20, 1855, that Mr. Umpleby, of Newtown, had been a great sufferer for many years with rheumatism, for which he consulted many eminent medical men, and tried a number of reputed medicines without effect. Hearing, however, of Holloway's cele brated Pills and Ointment, he was induced to try them, and after using these wonderful medicaments for a short time he has been effectually cured, not baying had a return of the complaint for the last nine month.—Sold by all medicine vendors, and at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden farm, New Yorli, - ~, pirioutp.l Peler ..'toe solltbeopton, oi south .; ~ „ E s/; if . 751111;10 Roatnaolll,oll ygirlon2 p orn 0 0 111111 Sout"°Pttoo) 0 seustiO Do ver;;;;;1,/ sou th , o'l' ....r per ''tooi &AVIA' 10010 oe' s° "‘ion ". JO' rjo u,,. .....toa no so a tha7 ~. t.' Ai 1 2 ; polet';i;4oo To' Pe° ii th • Pln i ; ~ t o' _di ll'le '... 10 1 4 povef;:o ...i ll ,/ 00 1 1 ho pto o 0 '15°1111)01°W Pe c ol." WA ' . Dove r '''. te Fo4°l .' fr over.:;;;ev i fee tlw- per t ` V aric r ..1 .' l p ev t e ba; 4l° l 0 ISee op ° 1 5 0_40 ip u vel'_;;o o leei tt " 1 6 4 0 1 ,Pu 0' # do s the ° I1 t 9 1; 11°‘ top When any of these dates fall on a Sen-exceptiorl Coe snatched on the following day, WO th., e hieli Wi ll p s' o l f u eTtac th hiedinie a mE l n nNag O Nna to dtaA n :3o ) :, ,. :l an , Oar .I d N; F ih ria f Malta . ._----- 00. A. nNkße(Afsicartvel:frirtisel;i:yreC-te'rAtit9g;:uPPee r(11;1! per f e- ted..o l dend announced was at the rate 0, us ii Iflrillir;ofr num, and the report was unaninl° t Ow' 1 itnr'pe ment in the agricultural 0 0 the 0 013 0 0 s tated t bs gad° Of business was satisfactory, and that . 1 pOs • d industria ,ro 001, land continued unabated. i .„ ia o roil I NO rti 0 v [ADVERTISEMENT.] TIIIS l' l ''' 15 I l i f - I°l g 5.0,4' • gelid f% . oti PATENT RECONNOITRING GtAssEs" e , ,''-' le - 'e e moos, opticians, 39, Albernarle-stre° lief pl' • / es - opposite the York Hotel. IV ordinal", i cio, , , u , Letters Patent for valuable and 00! , eoc ope e ! the t o i!, i a n rm tl y , e most nav anpdowoetihleurls.and brilliant j " cj te °wAtPc, course, Opera, and PerspectivcalasS,,e itile0;10101 dra of objects viewed through theta --°1 feat ~eP° 5l5 0 1 l ' l posirizedecisen:awrywitihnpoiswnhceoriw•esastdihnisattinscotiniThyee j-stileitilielrjsoolri°°olBoo°:,tred 101°:04,:i, and the double stars ; with the 7 0 itiolloefifes, a se n e ci n a person's counterance three In,i;eir A re nos Ol i o 7 t i an object from lf to 20 miles. ii i ;I I 00, 10 5 4 1 ing from 4 to 6 inchesrsjewna,ebrlr ues°rali°e°ferfre ../'4 tO tote s, ;41 , 1' f el) fi r: d above, and the Georgian, with Ills 6 eaii„./iferjat 'et. 1) 10 A ki w- Exhibition, 1861.-Valuable, o°°/;:ofe'-t; oe '' bo 14, powerful waistcoat -pocket g lase,th ° ': 18 ,, 401, tiro v o a person can be seen and known 1 i " e 'd a tt.'', 9to utip an 01, . every purpose on the race-course, , seen country scenery, scenery, and ships area cleare/Yotocinglio They are invaluable for shootin, de l'ito tour le o ri:::i sportsmen, gentlemen, greekcePell' la of til 0 4 10 power. - Newly satiudetepecrpscpecteita:ivecisLeDewiesel3o-.6500143007,1 est transparent power. 'The T,' - ',„, u „, boo „us' a K g :, from this invention is, that vision sy st e- - preserved and strengthened, " d the ei° l3 le ° 01 0 enabled to employ their sight A „in ~ot pation-can see with thes lenses of ",_,, :lto' oe. e ir o tiv 0 4 ing power-and they do not reeri ....„aftll 0 o pfe t y to the dangerous effects of Author Pew sri brate r 't for of . fa 0. nosy-Now Discovery.-The Orgitei .strinle:atto, if nary powerful, small, newly' inven , w ine s e, ro Oa 0 entirely different from all others, t° call 4er 0 ...4 kind that I , as been, or probably eloot c r i ; 0 01 11 00 6 Being of the same colour as theidf..P'tlf 9 ' 1 Oiliti0;0 0 enables (leaf persons to hear wei'ueotion e - of ~, public assemblies ; the unpleasant ee A ti . t o fforw it ooP" in the ears is entirely removed; en; 1 $9, A' t el. ance that possibly could boratelreirod, 11° Piccadilly. Observe -opp 'be ----- --- .8 1•R il °. ifara i i e or A 00 0 __. J. A G lor d 1 3111,..g.t0,V ~A On the 233 inst. at at 4, CheaP si " , eat, ' On the '22d inst . ., at 97, Ebtiry.-e-r 40 ci _.. 0 ."- 4 0 wife of Charles C. Curti., Vq . ter c ' '4O On the 22d inst., at, 10, Chester- ' i -t ). Foster, jun . eta P °r° ' ighir s ' On the 22d inst., at Edge•hill) ° w e" Walter Evans, Esq. Se° i On the 21st inst., at Shanks Floolle' il le wife of the Rev. J. EL L. Coner on. t ° J o .v(013. halo 011' A /MO..- sop.- ' , r _,.‘• Ow the e O n n e t v h . e .vv. 22 na d .inßsot.y,caet. the Prierlfurenhee,posu4rroffip On the 23d inst., at 15, 3°4 et J. S. Leigh. ii ro od, Cr° Xi On the 19th inst., at Dingivei"" _,. „t Pe of Mr. Augustus F. Fonifel,inn'bo, V° On the 21st inst., at Woburn- Liverpool, Mrs. Robert E. Mticlg t • a, ail I°6 o ,D, i t h e { o 6 Af ABn i ' 1 o i,, soo ° th e 0 an oil* 9 On the 22(1 inst., at Enfi el3, F an ny .14 a i es dii i Withers, Esq., of Liverpool, ri. „,1011031' 0 FOY Wpatbo daughter of T. Challis, Trinity/5/;„,_„reb, r . b ire , ,,( On the 22,1 inst., it t;Thu voeoloZ4, v" 1, Richard Parker, rector et' C 1007,0000, " 1 " 'oh Jo '0 . beth, eldest daughter of Robert ,' b, i ell "0 1 field. ~, Cbt l r c t, 40, of On the 11 inst., at St. Peter t of yoo ro orif 40 1., R. Oliver Esq., of H. 1-2" h itegolq., 10 ~. 9 0 only daughter of R. GoodfelloW, 00 , 9 0:7' .0101 i , h , g mouth. hnr- A - '1,16 e l On the 223 inst., at St. 3larY'_id lifeerib• t, Com. Robert Hamilton 11andfie,_00 q , $OO Admiral Wm. Bowen blens, t00D„....g 61, daughter of Lieut. Thomson, lat 1 3 0? loth Co DIED* poor °' o ,ior Lord Pe On the 21st inst., at Exeter,o.9.l e a, /, Captain 15th Hussars, age(11; b EScI•P berif On the 19th inst., John 3 g CO P le et 69. I ton Spa. ick-equilrogea o.fr On the 22d inst., at Brun° k citl , aof O, f Willbr3° :harlibr APP . le Smart Hardy, Esq., 0 , o d - r i o n-- r, On the 22d inst. Mr. '4 w et, Re d ti rill bo°L Bloomsbury, and 35,' East-etf,eterrace, •-e ,0014,11 b• On the 22d inst., at Albert I 01 OP' . 'tit , hie O'Meara, aged 4 , 3. l oyal 1 -o°l l i gt /lit 905 On the 14th inst. at the . , s i tbe7 Cblego Captain Edward Go'lborne, late ~, Infantry, aged 62. 1 ,r.v1 . boo' 0 . 1 1 On the 20th Jan., in SYdneriori PP"w on ble yr borne, fifth son of the 1 11 2 . cou tost i op i tfo t. Camberwell, Surrey , age" bo ra the tA ll r e .g., On the 7th last, on once o f 16 L ou , yr- sage to Australia, Feb.,n coo3egoitert GisteTif, -,- derick, seventh son of 1 3, , p i toi ....--- ~0 , - ---- ------ b q 0 • Hackney, and Storehouse-viher364. -po---'4110:00011.141. LO so N ft DO rsnd,N : Illiddlows 2 APP 11.iiirri2::Sh,teedt fi r iirr an i l co d: gbyrp,riktz7b t li e , y r j ej3 l;b6t e i I. i a t ,74:1;riti s::_litt;#29 !p l oO l ictoe f I I otto fo" 00 0 M Genesi? XlO 1/"SnYsil ,'~~ ~~ ~~~~ ,J