The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-02 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, and the King .4 0,Queq:k_cif the Belgians, left Buckingham Palace in a carriage : and •four, shortly before one o'clock yesterday, for Bushy House, Bushy Park, the residence of her Majesty the Queen Dowager. The Hon. ColOnel Grey, and Colonel Bouverie, the Equerries in Waiting, attended on horiehack.- The Countess of Charle mont; the Countess" de Merede, and Baron de Dieskau followed in another Royal Carriage. Her - Royal Highness the Duchess of. Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, left town at twelve o'clock for Bushy Park. His Serene Highness the Duke of Saxe Meiningen left Marlborough Rouse at twelve o'clock for Bushy. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, and Prince Edward of Saxe Meiningen ' also left town yesterday in the forenoon. The. Dowager, accompanied by the Duchess of *Saxe Meiningen and the Hereditary Prince, and attended by her suite, - received her august visitors. A dejeuni was served to the Illustrious party soon after tha arrivil'Of her' Majesty: A Military Band attended on the lawn in frotif,R;the mansion during the repast, Her Xajeity and the Prince, and their Belgian Majesties, after*irds teft,.ind returned to Buckingham Palace at twenty minute . ..4,dd fire 0'656. rr& - DipAe;elif-Kent also to o k h er d epar t ure f or town..- Tfte ';Wales and the Princess Royal, accompanied by the DiWigee'Lady Lytteltun, were taking an airing in the Royal 'G a rdeits'y etterday. The. Queen and Prince Albert, and the King and Queen of the Belgiani, attended" by the Countess of CharlemOnt, Coun tess de 'Merode, , Eon. Miss Stanley, Viscount Hawarden, Baron . de Dieskau, 1,1. de Moerkerke, Hon. Colonel Grey, and Colonel Bouverie, honoured the performance of the Huguenota at Covent-garden Theatre with their. presence last evening. The Hon. Colonel Grey and Colonel Bouverie have relieved Lord Charles Wellesley and Major-General Sir Edward Bo water in the duties of Equerries in Waiting on her Majesty and Prince Albert. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and Sir George Couper, Bart., honoured St James's theatre with her presence last evening. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar was present at. the entertainment given by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester to the Queen, on Thursday evening. The following is a list of the Nobility and Gentry in the different Tableaux at Gloucester House, on Thursday evening. Tableau 1.--Lalla Roukh.—Lady A. Vane; Feramorz, Lord Cantilupe ; Falladeen, Hon. Adolphus Liddell ; Countess of Craven. Lady Fitzallen Howard, Lady Mary Howard, Lady Jane Grimston, Viscountess Chelsea. Music— Air, Signor Mario, " Or Che in Cielo." Tableau :I.—Marino Faliero before the Council of Ten, set v., scene l —Augustine Lady M. Alford ; the Doge, Viscount Barrington; Benintendo (Capo de Dieei), Earl of Mansfield. Senators—Lord Alford, Lord Alwyne Compton, Viscount Chel sea, Mr. Tomline, Captain Seymour, Lord Curzon. Music— " Odio sdegno vi seuto," Messrs. Courtenay and Dundee. Choru,--" Crudelle Sospette." Tableau 3.—Group from Pinelli.—ltalian Peasants—Lady Emily Seymour, Miss Thellusson, Miss S. Thellnsson. lian Brigands—Earl of Mansfield, Marquis of Worcester, Mr. Tomline, Lord Edwin Hill. Mu.ic, Chorus—" Sici neo cieclie." Duo between Hon. Lady Williamson and Signor Marie. Tableau 4.—Bride of Lammermoor.—Lucy Ashton, Lady Eliz. Gower; Lady Ashton, Countess of Zetland ; Ravens worth, Viscount Chelsea ; Bucklaw, . Mr. Henry Grevillei. Sir William Ashton, Hon. Hugh Cholmondeley k Colonel Ashton, Marquis of Worcester; Bide the Bent, Lord A. Compton; Henry Ashton, Marquis of Stafford; Craigenfelt, Captain Seymour. Music—" Chi mi Frena," by Viscountess Barrington, Hon Lady Willi a m son; Si gnor i M ar i o , Co s t a , Dundas, and Courtenay. Tableau s.—Seene from Sir Charles Grandison.—Lady M. Alford, Hon. H. ChOlmondeley, Lady Louisa Hay, Miss Thel luison' Viscount Clifderi, Hon. F. Fane, H on . P erc y Barring ton..- Music—" Blow gentle gales," Viscountcy' Barrington, Lady Williamson; Signori Mario, Courtenay, and Dundas. Tableau 6.—Vice (from a sketch of Guercino.)--Hon. F. Fane,' Lord Edwin Hill, Lord Alwyne Compton, Hon. Mr. Barrington. Music—Chorus, Robert le Diable, "A la bonne Fortune ;" and " Madre so ognor lontano," Lucrezia Borgia, Signor Mario. Tableau B.—Novice.—Abbess, Lady Rendlesham ; Novice, Lady Clernentina Villiers; Bishop, Lord Alford; Father of the Novice, Earl of Craven ; Mother of the Novice, Hon. Mrs. Augustus Liddell ; Sister of the Novice, Lady M. Al ford; B-iy with Cen,,,er, Marquis, of Stafford. Nuns—Lady Louisa flay, Lady hie. Grirnstone, Lady M. F. Howard, Miss Thellu§son, Lady Mary Howard, Miss Sophia Thellusson, Viscountess Chelsea. Music—lnflamrnatus' ( Stabat Mater ) Lady *Willi.; mson'and Chorus, and prayer in Masaniello. Finally —God'sive the Queen Their Royal BighoeAsps the Duke, and Duchess of Cam bridge, and the Princesi Aupasta of Cambridge, attended by Lady "ugn , , ,sia. Somerset and Miss Stephens, honoured with their pr,esenee ye, , terday the performance of Rossini's Stabat N a t o: 4 t . the St. James's . Theatre. A ta.llilet. Connell .was held yesterday afternoon at the Forei*-offiee. It Was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Duke o f Willing!oti.,,the Lord Chancellor, Duke of Buecleuch, Lord ViTharecliffe, Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Sir James Gra ham, the Cha.neellor 0f,..t1i,.,e Eiehequer, Earl/of Haddington, Lord Pitzgeralr;Eari,4;ll.lpcM, Sir E. Hardinge; and Sir E. )(natchbutl. The ,c ttuvl pat two hours. ,A ipeeting.of.llm, giumtssioness for the Reduction o f the National Debt Was held yesterday at the Treasury. The Chancellor of the,„Eleheduer,,the Governor of the ' Bank of E ng lap,d, and the Dq,uty-govepor, *ere :present. Mr. Highavo r Beert4ary and Comptroller-General, attended. His Ex - cello:ley Edward Everett, the American Minister, with his Lady and family, leave town this morning to attend the Installation at can4,trfdp. CRICKET. KENT v. SUSSEX. The great annual match between the gentlemen and players of those 'coleljrated cricketing counties, Kent and Sussex, was commenced on Thursday at Canterbury, and yesterday the fol lowing.aecount of the first day's play was received by express at Lord's, from which it will be seen that only one wicket of the Sussex eleven. was required to be lowered to complete the first innings of each county. On this occasion the Kentish side con fisted°of six professionals and five amateurs, while the Sussex eleven airnpri,ed only three gentlemen and eight players. Sub joined is the list : KENT.—Gentlemen —A. Mynn, EsqW. Mynn, Esq., F. ragge,'Esq., G. C. Whittaker, , q., and W. D. Baker, Esq. players—Fuller Pilch, Wenman, Hillyer, Adams, Doffing ton, and Green. SUSSM—Gentlemen—C. Barton, Esq., E. Napper, Esq., and C. Taylor. Esq. Players—Lillywhib , , 'lox, Dean, Millyard, Hawkins, Ham mond, Picknell, and Hawkins. The following is a copy of the scoring papers : KENT.—FIRST INNINGS. Mr. A "Afyrin,l) by Dean . . 4 Mr. W. Iynn, hit wicket, bby Lillywhite Hillyer, e by Picknell, b by Lillywhite 2l Pilch, cby Picknell, b by Dean Wenman, b by Dean 0 Adams, c by Bicknell, b by Hodson Dorrington, b by Lillywhite 111 r. F. Fagge, leg before wicket, b by Lillywhite Mr. G. C. Whittaker, not ont . 7 Green, c by Hodson, b by Lillywhite 31r, W. D. Baker, cby Hammond, bby Dean . 8 Byes .. Wide balls . . 0 No balls O. SUSSEX.—FIRST INNINGS. Mlllyard, e by Dorrington, b by Hillyer Dean, e by Mr. Whittaker, b by Mr. A. ➢Lynn Mr. E. Napper, b by Hillyer 1 Hawkins, b by ditto 8 Box, b by ditto... Mr. C. Taylor, b by Mr. A. Alynn l7 Picknell, b by ditto 2 Mr. C. Barton, c by Mr. Fagge, jun., b by Hillyer 0 Hodson, not out 8 Lillywhite b by Mr. A. Wynn 3 Hammond, :not out... 7 Byes Wide balls No balls e must defer our remarks on the play until after the con clusic n of the match. MA RYLEBONE CLUB v. THE GENTLEMEN OF 11A11IPSIIIRE. Thtis match, which was commenced at Lord's on Thursday, termi Dated last evening in favour of the Hampshire gentlemen. the ct efeat of the Club, in a great measure, being attributable to Bailey and Caldecourt, two of their best bowlers, being ac cid?nitt.'iy injured during the game, which of course greatly af fected tl teir play. The following is a copy of the score:— THE GENTLEMEN OF HAMPSHIRE. FIRST INNINGS. Mr. Greenwood, b by Caldecourt Mr. Cholay.ne, b by ditto ... b by ditto Day, b by Bayley l2 Bodle, h by ditto () Barford, c by Air. Larobart 3 Sir F. Bathlust, b by Caldecourt lO Nr. W. Ward, b by Bayley 7 Mr. Waddlestole, not out Mr. Smith, leg before wicket .. ....... ...... 0 Byes SECOND INNINGS. Mr. Greenwood, b by Mr. Maitland Mr. Cholayne, c by ditto Mr. liernby, b by Bayley Day , c by Lord Loftus. Bodie, cby Kynaston Barford, run out Sir F. Bathurst, e by Mr. Brown Mr. W. Ward, b by Mr. Maitland... Mr. Waddlestoue, c by Caldecourt . Mr. Sthith, not out .......................................... 8ye5........ . .................................................... Wide balls .. 4.4# g _ , ' RYLEBONE CLUB. FIRST INNINGS. 283 Mr. Brawn, b by Day Earl ( J r Wi n terton, b by do 0 Bayley, .b by do ...... .. ... ............................. 0 Catdecourt, b by do ...... Lord E. Hill, b by Sir F. Bathurst Mr. T:. A. Lambart, run out 0 Lord Loftus. b by Day ... *** 111 c. C. Maitland, run out Hon. Col. Lowther, bby Day • Captain Price, b by Sir F. Bathurst Mr. R. Kynaston, b by Day Byes. ..................... .......................... Vide Bads SO COND INNINGS. Mr. Brown, c by Si r F. B at h urs t ............................. ‘-5) g 3 Earl of Winterton, b by Day 4 . . Caldocourt, by Day Ur. T. 'A. Larnbart, bby Sir F. Bathurst Lord L o f tus, not out 0 Mr. E. M a i t l and, c by Sir F. Bathurst 7 Captain P r i ce, b by Bo,lle 2 Byes .......... .• 6 Wide Balla., .: . .. ......... • ... 1 . .... ...... ... ..... A few days :Inc e , Si ohn Paul, of the hank of Strahan and Co., Strand, s. eut .1,000/. in notes to the Bank of England for 1,000 eovereig, ],.. Upon getting them home and weighing, 27 were founddebtm weight. 'fhey were sent hack with a rapes( that th ey might be changed for geld of the proper Weight. The Ifa uk reil used. Sir John Paul im mediatOy ordered his solicitor, Mr. Cookney, of Lamb's-Con duit-place, to serve the Bank v rith a notice of action • upon the receipt. of whi c h th e Bank set tt to Sir J. D. Paul, and ar ranged the matter. ; - 5 .. •sEs.—The reti re No. EIZURES AT C UST OM-! To 30G, June 4, 1542 shows a c onsii lerab le decr ease in aticles seized, especially inspirits, of v rliich 54,278 gallons were seiz e d in 1 632, and only 15,325 in 18 11. THE WEATHER:—Noox, JULY 2. GALL'EItV OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermordeter.... 60 Barometer HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 0rning......:39 minutes after 7 I Evening ...... 3 minutes after 8. ''.:.,''t.J.l;ifttli...WO.itt9l. : SUN OFFICE Three o'Cloch: One of the most important debates.-of "the present Session of Parliament took.. : place in,the House of Com mons last night, upon Mr. WALLACE'S motion for an inquiry into the extent and causes' of tlje: present dis tressed state of the country. The Ministers oppOsed the motion, on various grounds, some of whiCh were ab surd, and others an insult to the oinmon sense of the House of Commons. Sir 'ROBERT. PEEL, for example, taunted the Honourable Member for Greenock with not bringing forward his notion earlier in the Session. Doss the Right Hon.: Baronet forget that Lord KIN NAIRD some weeks 'ago brought forward a similar mo tion in the Heiise of Lords, and that the subservient tools of ..Ministers in that House rejected it in the most: contemptuous manner ? Would they have done So had they not been so commanded by the Right Honourable Baronet ? Most certainly they would not. Their Lordships have had nothing to em ploy them all the Session,,and doubtless would have had no objection to appoint a Select Committee of Inquiry. The Right Hon. Baronet hinted at the close of his speech that unless the people submitted patiently to be starved he would take care to repress them. The working classes want bread, and Sir ROBERT PEEL is preparing bayonets for them. His remedies are the musket and the. sabre. The patient manifests restiveness under the forcible administration of nauseous drugs, and the Doctor has at once recourse to a strait waistcoat. Sir ROBERT PEEL further objected to the motion, on the ground that the Hon. Mover proposed no remedy for the general dis tress. Now we regard the omission of a specific remedy as a reason which strongly recommended the motion to the House. Remedies are best proposed when the ex tent of the evil is known. Had a remedy been proposed, all who objected to it would vote against the motion on that ground alone, professing at the same time to have no objections to simple inquiry. Lord J. RUSSELL, too, op- posed the 'motion, because it was too vague. Is there any vagueness in the fact that there are thousands of indus trious families in Paisley, Glasgow, Manchester, Shef field, and all the other manufacturing towns of Eng land and Scotland in a state of actual starvation ? Is there any vagueness in proposing to ascertain their ex act numbers, and attempting to discover in what way they can be relieved ? The fact is that Lord J. RUSSELL is perfectly aware that much of the distress of the country is attributable to the supineness and bad legislation of the late Government. They withheld their remedies till they knew it was useless to apply them— till they were certain that they would .be defeated. How long the debate, which we are very glad 'was adjourned till Monday, will:continue, depends upon those Liberal Members who represent starving constituencies. We trust, however, that it will .be ad journed night after night till Sir ROBERT PEEL is Com pelled' to give a simple answer to the questicin—Are the people to perish with hunger, or will the Govern ment adopt any means of relieving them ? ' We have Madrid Papers of the 23d ult., but they con tain no news of any moment. Tranquillity prevailed in 3iurcia, Valencia, Galicia, Estremadura, Castile, and ' Seville. Catalonia Only was disturbed. On the Madrid Bourse on the 23d one bargain t was done in the Three per Cents. for 1,400,000 reals, at 22 '4 . '46, at . sixty days; thirty bargains in the Five per Cents. for 19,600,000 reals at -304 31 and 31i at various dates with II coupons, and. one in . the Five per. Cents. Inscriptions for 2 00,000 reals, .at 251, at sixty days with 1 / prem., and the eleven expired six months' div. One , transaction was effected in the St. Fer dinand Bank Shires for 92,800 reals at 132 for- cash, and two operations took place in the Treasury Floating Debt for 213,000 reals, at 40 for cash without the divid lends, and at 47 with the six months' interest and div. Exchaisge on London.at ninety days 378 paper. There is nothing but election news in . ‘be Paris Jour nals of Thursday. This class of intelli! ce ace has no in terest for English readers, to whom hallf the names o the different candidates are utterly unkn o wn. A letter from Madrid in the Courrier de la Gironde of the 28th of June, says :—" It is known to our readers that the English ship Cambria was seized a fortnigb t ago, because it had on board prohibited goods which, were r iot entered in its manifesto. A Custom-house officer; named' Cosmo Sanz, who was. put on board the English ship to keep watch, has disap peared, and the most minute search, ordere d by the Spanish authorities, has not been able to discover swl ant has become of him. It is unanimously believed that this rm fortunate Custom house officer has been basely assassinated e,n I thrown into the sea by the English, who think any means .Igood provided they can insure the triumph of their commercial:. monopoly." The Courrier de Cadiz. which arrived. • yesterday, informs us that the greatest agitation prevailed in. tii: st city, and that British subjects were hardly safe.— Comn serce. • BOURSE—PeaIs, THURSD_A .Y, Jt 'NE 30. First Hip best owest Last Price P/ ice. ?.r►c. Prier. French • per 118 70 101 90 1.18 65 ... 118 93 4per Cents. ...... 101 60 WI 60 001 60 101 60 3 per Cents. 73 90 —7.1 15 _ 78 90 78 90 LOall 73 90 •78 90 ... 7:4 90 ... 78 90 B ,nk of trance White :Sank - 1,9001. Stares 1023 —.--- ----- - . ...- --- 5,0001. Shares 5042 50 .. 5042 50 . 5042 50 ...5042 50 iptuian Bank Belgian 5 per Cents. . 102 % ' ... 1( , 2% ... 102% .. 102% 1810 tU4 ~,,. 104 ~,.. 104 ... 104 iwantsh Active 23 ... 23 ... 23% ... 23% Passive 4W ... 414 ... 4Ni -.. 44 %leapt:dual' lO5 60. ... 1(5 60 ... 105 tit; ... 105 60 !Oman.. • 1(13 ... ion% ... 103Yi ... 1 0 3% tt A li. WAY aCHAREs. St. Germain Vet satnes, ti. t . LB se ... St 50 ... 75 ... 82 50 Rouen 515 ... 515 «.51y ... 525 Orleans Stiasburg to 8a1e... ' 192 50 196 25 ... 192 50 ... 196 25 AUSTRIAN F UNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE 28. file per Cents. Metatliques • IQ% FOlllTperCent S. •••••. .%•••••• 0000000 ••••••••••••••••• 000000000 ••• NO% Three par Cents... Bank Shares ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••• 00000 ...•••••• 1663 HAMBU RGH LIORSEN HALLE, Jtme Bills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares l6BO Anglo. Russian Loan 16 9 34 109% Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate 1035, 163 Inscription, Ist series 163 Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series 9P.3 Ditto in Certificates !AN New 4 per Cent. (1840) 8956 89% Dutch Actual Debt, a per Cent. . ........ Ditto 5 per Cent. Polish Bonds — New Tickets 169 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. Spanish, New 5 p,r Cents. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURGU, JUNE 23.-13 S ~, Two months 13 6h k :, PETERSBURG, JUNE 16.—Three months, 38 pence. STOCKUOLM, Joss 21.—Seventy-five days, 12 t 2 BEELIN. JUNE 25. Three months, 6. 22. THE CONVICT FR4NCES. Her %lAJEsTY has been graciously pAert,sed to re prieve Francis ; and the public will be delighted to learn this further proof of Royal mercy by our magnanimous QUEEN. CHURCH RATES. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) GREAT MA RLOW, JULY I.—The Church party have car ried the rate, with little credit to themse.ves, as all sorts of trickery have been resorted to. The V.car, Thomas Tracey Coxwell, decided that no one should vof.e if he owed a Poor rate, consequently the poorer classes wer e prevented from re cording their votes against the rate. 7t he Church party took care to pay the rates for all that were; willing to record their votes in the favour of a Church-rate.. The Overseer's resi denve was beset with a select few at. 'midnight, to make the Church party right on the Poor-rate book ; and where they had neglected to do so, the Churchwardens themselves pro- vided the means. One of the Churchwardens actually paid the rates of William Smith and Richard Muspratt in the Vestry-room when they came to the poll. On the other side, I think the Dissenting body might have exerted themselves, as they did nothing but record their votes, and, in a great many instances, stayed away, thus net taking the active part they ought. One the other side every vote was polled that could be brought up by threats, and one man declaring ( William King stone) that he came here and voted against his will. This poor fellow is to be pitied. Intimidation has had its effect. A wholesale system of bribery has been practised in this, as well as at Parliamentary elections—paying the Poor-rates for those who chose to come forward and tax their neighbours can he called nothing else. The poorer class of Dissenters in se veral instances were forced to come and vote for the rate, under the penalty of losing their employ. Only 273 polled out of 400 or 500 rate-payers. Persons polled for the Rate l5O Persons polled for the Amendment... ........ Majority for the Rate — 27 VOCAL MUSIC ON WILHEM'S METHOD. - - - A public meeting of the singing classes instructed on the above system, at Oxendon Chapel, Oxendon-street, Haymar kN, by Mr. William T. Wrighton (lately an assistant to Mr. Hullah ), was held on Tuesday evening last, at which the Rev. Thomas Archer, A.M., presided. The pieces sung on the occasion were, with - one exception, selections from the Manual, and the manner in which they were executed by the classes re flects the highest credit on Mr. Wrighton, and places him in a very eminent p osi t ion as a teacher. In the course of the even ing inrea„sFitezhhihmigwhiltyh eulogistic of M. i r r ib h ed ig f h or es ti t y im th at e io m n e o m f b as of the a handsome sil ver saber, Nyr g t the n ß , e s v. C qualifications,rm an p classes, as a testimonial lver, whici as a teacher. had been ial osfutblisee his mansion j in in his 88th year. King's Counsel DEATH OF THE BIGHT HON. SIR WILLIAM ALFX ANDER.—Sir William's demise took place a.. ! Grosvenor-square, on Wednesday after.noon, He was called to the bar in 1762, appointed a Kin in 1800, and a Master in Chancery in 1809 ; was Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer from 1824 to 1831, when he was suc ceeded by the present Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst; became a Privy Counsellor on his elevation to the bench, and Knighted. in 1624. Sir William is the second retired Judge whose pen sion, 3,5001. per annum, has reverted to the public treasury during the week. SUMMARY OF NEWS' AND Public eptitton. " Who runs may regd." POIZEIGN. • The original columns of the Paris Journals are exclusively on the approaching elections, and are without interest to the general reader. A letter in the Rhone gives the following additional par. ticulara of the whirlwind at Chauffailes and its neighbourhood on the 24th instant. Thirty houses were actually carried away. Six persons of the same family were killed, others were mutilated, .children were smothered in their cradles, carriages were carried entire over the roofs of houses, plantations were torn up, and the largest trees were transported to an immense distance. . A manufactory for spinning thread had just been constructed within half a league of Chauffailes. All the mason -work was finished, and the carpenters were putting on the roof —not one- stone of , the building has, been left on another, nor can it be discovered what is become of them. The roofs of houses were carried off to great heights and left on eminences. The church has been injured to the extent of 3,000 f. The crops which were not taken off by the whirlwind, were cut to pieces by the hail, which was of extraordinary size, as large as hen-eggs in general, but at Chateauneuf of greater bulk. The Cure of that place took upione hailstone which was three inches across. Not less than twenty persons have been killed." The returns of the acounts of the Bank of France for the quarter ending the 25th inst., have just been published. They present the following results :—Actif the Bank had then in hand—Cash, 223,190,860 f. ; discounts and loans, 166,763,449 f ; branch banks, 39,354,328 f. ; rentes, public securities, and re serve fund, 64,187,1431. ; credits and various items, 218,600 f. Total, 493,714,35.3 f. Passif : amount of bank notes in circu lation, and bills payable on demand, 226,691,4211. ; accounts current, 179,008,304 f. ; capital and reserve, 81,900,000 f. ; sundry items, 6,114,657 f. The discounts, advances, and loans made during the quarter amounted to 242,450,300 f. Movements of accounts, current (private), 2,132,022,700 f. ; ditto (public), 234,516,700 f. General movement of the Caisses, 2,541,879,000 f. The new Spanish Ministers were, on the 22d, presented to the Queen, who received them very graciously. It was reported that General Rodil had sent orders to General Zurbano to march against Barcelona at the head of nine battalions. The most energetic and peremptory instruc tions had been forwarded in the mean time to the civil and mi litary authorities of Catalonia, arid it wa, believed that General Van Halen would be superseded in the post of Captain General of that principality by General Lorenzo, the present military commander of Estremadura. The Spanish Minister of Finance had rejected the offers Si ad e by the contractors and the Bank of San Fernando, on account of the first series (40,000,000) of the loan of 160,000,000 reals. The Minister would not admit a greater discount than 15 per cent., an:l the Patriota states that the Bank of San Fernando had sent in a fresh proposition for the whole sum at that rate. A letter from Rome, in the Augsburg Gazette, says : —" A concordat which has been entered into with President Boyer by Bishop Rosani, is at this moment before the Pope for his approval. In the first instance a Bishop is to be appointed, and as the religious state of St. Domingo is at a low ebb, there will probably be an infusion of clergy from Europe. The Archbishop of Lyons has proposed to send fifty priests from his diocese, and the King of the French has generously offered to send them to St. Domingo, free - of expense." The Patriots of Madrid, of the 23d of June, has the following paragraph The accounts from Valencia, Murcia, Extre madura, Galicia, and Castile, say that the greatest tranquillity everywhere prevails, though there is no want of agitators in ►hose provinces. Since Escalante, the political chief of Madrid, has tendered his resignation, it is affirmed that the Ministers have advised the Regent not to accept it." ployed in taking casts of the autographs, inscriptions, and de vices, i❑ the celli and dungeons of the Toner of London ; they are highly curious, and illustrative of many historicat 'gin's. Those graven by the hands of Anna Boleyne, are spell " Boullen." MONEY and CoMmEitutAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The funds still continue firm, and Consols are 91i 91 1 for the Opening ex dividend, and have been done at 911 916, for August; Three per Cents. Reduced,, 91/ y Three-and-a- Half per Cents. Reduced, 10t161001; India Bonds, 25 ; Ex chequer Bills, Old, 45 New, 42 44 prem. There have been no bargains in Foreign Securities ; prices are nominally as on last evening. Mexican is quoted 36. As is usual on Saturday, little has been done in Shares. Great Western Halves, 616 ; London and Birmingham, 176 176 1 , ; South Eastern and Dover, 23 ; Brighton, 35. The only Bonds , quoted to-day are—Colombian, 226 221; . Spanish Five per Cents., 206 201 ; and the Three per Cents., 204 20/ per share. Money continues exceeingly plentiful and easy, for com mercial purposes at 3 to 4 per cent. The decision arrived at by the Committee of the Stock Ex change on the " Mexican affair," has given anything but satis faction, except, perhaps, to the party immediately implicated. To operate with such a letter in possession. to show it, and when an effect has been produced by it to operate further, and contrari wise, when five 'minutes would have been sufficient to verify the . report contained in it, is thought to be described by a very mild term—" indiscretion." To repeat what may be detri mental to any party upon hearsay may be indiscreet when there is no interested motive, but when money it made by such repetition, the term becomes completely changed. It cannot now be denied that the reputation of the Stock Exchauge is damaged far beyond what it was before. The decision offers a premium for the c irculation of false intelligence, and, sooner or later, the proverb of " dog eat dog," will be lite rally fulfilled, since business will Le wholly confined to those immediately connected with the markets among themselves. In the present improved state of commu nication with foreign countries, when the time of an arrival can be calculated almost to an hour, certainly to a day, and but a short time intervenes between sending a letter abroad and receiving an answer, nothing can be more easy than to request an individual abroad to append a postscript containing such and such information to a letter to be forwarded by a particular steamer, which can be used or not, just as it may be convenient. And then if it be, and the transaction be brought before the proper tribunal, it is nothing but indiscre tion, although many may be ruined thereby. A circular issued by an eminent colonial broker has at tracted some attention in the City, inasmuch as it has to a certain extent departed from matters exclusively commercial, and stepped a little into politics. The great cause of the distress which at present exists among the labouring classes is here attributed to the competition among the manufacturers, whereby to meet the low prices consequent thereon, they have reduced the wages by forty millicns a leer, as compared with what they were a few years back, and conse • quently have had less by that sum to lay out in the necessaries of life; to this, together with the Poor-law, is traced all the evil. It may be noticed that the general opinion in the City is iden tical to that above expressed, and that it is borne out by the intelligence from all parts of the world, complaining of over stocked markets. Papers have been received from Rio to the 12th of May, but contain no news. Exchanges on England 271 d. By this arrival accounts from Monte Video of April 29, bringing the important intelligence that General Rive:a had been elected Supreme Director, of the war against Roses, and that Admiral Brown had given up his command, for reasons which had been published, but which do not appear in these papers. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Pcr Share. Great Western 'Ditto New London etre Brighton ...... .. 50 ...... 35 ... to London anti Birmingham • 90 1761...... to Ditto Thirds Manchester and Leeds ... 70 Ditto Shares ... NortirMidland ...100 Ditto New Scuth Eastern and D0ver......... 50 ...... 23 Ditto Scrip PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 30. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 99 1 G rand Canal 5t0ck......... 5t0ck......... — Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830......... 99; Ditto 4 per cent ... 36 -tier Cent. Debs. I `MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHA NOE, JULY 1. —The market is exceedingly heavy, and the only business done is a few Edinburgh and Glasgow Quarter Shares at 31. 4s. per share. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY). LONDON, JULY 2.—Wind this Jay at Noon, W. DEAL, JULY I.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrd. Apollo, Milne, Grenada. Sld. Fame, Grenada; England, for Quebec. Remains, Mary, Berbice. PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind N. to N.W.—Arrd. her Majesty's;ship Rose, Rio, left May 12. Sid. Montreal, New York. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 1.-Sith Dee (steamer), Barbadoes ; Tagus (steamer), Alexandria. DARTMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Arrd. Archimides, Hart, Bahia ; Fox, London, for Newfoundland. Arrd. off, Mary Frances, Smith, Havanna, for Amsterdam; Eliza, Halifax. FALMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Wind variable and moderate.—Sld. Irt, Trieste. Arrd. off—Bernard, Buenos Ayres for London ; Hill. Schnidt, Monte Video ; Hebe, Anderson, Pernambuco for Hamburgh ; Offnang, St.. Domingo, for Havre. DUBLIN, JUNE 29.—Arrd. Pallas, Morris, St, Andrews, New Brunswick. CORK, JUNE 29.—Arrd. M'Dougal, Fotheriugham, Port au- Prince. Sid. John 111‘ Adam, (steamer), Halifax. Hutt, JUty 1.-Arrd. Delaware, Grafton, New York. Sld. Rolla, Quebec. CLYDE, JuNE 28.—Arrd. Norval, Corbin, Newfoundland. 29. Bellona, Mitchell, Quebec; George, Key, Kertch ; Com merce, Hutton, Mobile. Sld. Atalanta, Barbadoes; high lander, St. Kitts; Merlin, Quebec. SHIELDS,JuNi.: 30.—Sid. Achilles, Marseilles and Mauritius. LivEaroot, JULY I.—Arrd. off, Cldrendon, Bombay; Ro chester, New York. Sld. Emersdall, Calcutta; Stirlingshire, Bombay ; Denmark, New York. Wind N.W., light. PLYMOUTH, JULY I.—Sld. Cato, Quebec. OFF HASTINGS, JULY I.—Dana', Fester, Porto Rico for Bremen. BAHIA, MAY la.--. The Archduke Frederic°, Ivanich, which left the harbour yesterday for Trieste, has put bark with the loss of false keel, having grounded on the bar, and must dis charge to repair. THE MARKET.-(THIS DA Y). NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL. - . The suppl y was rather short, trade generally heavy, and prices barely supported, with the exception of the finest cuts of Pork, which reali s ed rather more money. Beef, 2s. 4d. to 4s. ; Mutton, 3s. 2d. to 33. 10d. ; Lamb, 4s. 6d. to as. ; Veal, 3s. 2d. to 4e. 4d. ; Pork, 2e. 4d. to 4s. Bd. A good supply of Poultry, trade rather brisk, at the following rates :- Rabbits, s. 2d. to is. 6d. ; Geese, 4s. to 6s. ; Ducke, 2s 2d. to 3s. ; Leverets, s. 6d. ; 2s . 6 Pigeons, 6d. to Bd. ; Fowls, 3s. to 4 Surrey,df to argeb,s6 ; s. to 12s. ; Chi c ke ns . Is. 6d. to 2 s . and 3s. 2d. each ; Eggs, 4s. 6d. to 6s. per 120. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The supply was fair of all kinds of Meat but Beef, and the trade was brisk at the following prices ; Beef, 2s. ed. to 43.1 Mutton, 2s. Sd. to 3s. 10d.; Veal, 2s. Sd. to 4s. 2d. ; Pork, 33. to 4s. 6d. ; Lamb, 4s. to ss. 44. Clover, 21. 103. to 5/. Hay, 21. ss. to 2/. 4s. ; New Hay, 31. to 3/. 10/. ; Straw, 11. 12s. to U. 16s. T1t14.1 STTN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1842. Once round and a di*tance. - WILKIE TESTIMONIAL. (THIS DAY.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. An adjourned meeting of the Committee appointed to consider the best mode of commemorating The name of the late Sir David Wilkie, was held this day at the Thatched House tavern, St. James street, for the purpose of elect ing an artist to carry out the resolution agreed to at the last meeting, for erecting a statue to the memory of that distinguished and lamented artist. Amongst those present.we noticed Sir R. Peel, Lord Mahon, Sir P. Laurie, Sir Charles Forbes, Sir William Newton, Sir M. A. Shee, Mr. Charles Dickens ("Boz"), Mr. A. Cunningham, Mr. Landseer, the Bishop . of Llan daff, the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, &c. Sir R. PEEL took the char:, and said that it would be • desirable to appoint a Sub-Committee for Cie purpose of superintendine• the work of the artist who should be selected by the meeting before the election took place.—(Hear, hear.) He had a list of names, and he hoped that no gentleman would object to serve upon the Committee, as the duty would not be onerous. He should therefore propose that the Sub. Committee should consist; in addition to the already appointed officers, of the Duke of Sutherland, the Duke of Buc clench, Lord Mahon, Sir Thomas Mahon, bir Martin Archer Shee, Sir, William Newton, Mr. Phillips, Sir Moses Montefrore,'Mr. Burnett,..Mr. Rogers, and the Right lion. Henry Labouchere. ' The proposition was' agreed to. The Bishop of 'LLANDAFF said that he had been - in communication with Mr. Behnes, who was well known as a distinguished artist, who had requested him to propose his name. as a candidate, but owing to an inadvertence on his (the Bishop of Liandaff's) part, he had omitted to send his name to the Secretary. Ile wished, therefore, to move that the name of Mr. Behnes be added to the list - of candidates. PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) ESCOTT V.. ALASTIN. Their Lordships gave judgment in this case, which was ar gued last week, and which has excited so much interest in the Church, and among the Dissenting. bodies. It was an appeal from the Ecclesiastical Court, in a suit against the . Rev. Mr. Escott, . Vicar of Gedney, in Lincolnshire, for refusing to read the Burial Service over the body of a child, the daughter of Thomas and Sarah Cliff, on the 16th and 17th December, 1839, on the ground that she was unbaptised—i. e. had - been bap tised by a Wesleyan Minister, which, according to the ap pellant's ccnstruction of the canons and.rubries of the Church, amounted to no baptism at all. The foundation of the suit was the Canon of 1603, entitled " Ministers nut to refuse to Christen or Bury," by which it was ordained that " No minister shall refuse or delay to christen any child according to the form of the Book of Common Prayer, that is brought to the Church to him upon Sundays or holidays, to be christened; or to bury any corpse that is brought to the Church or Church-yard, con venient warning being given him thereof before, in such manner and form as is prescribed in the said Book of Common Prayer; and if he shalt refuse to christen the one or bury the other (except the party deceased were denounced, excommunicated, mijori excammunicatione,for some grievous and -notorious crime, .and no man able to testify of his repentance), he shall be: suspended by the . Bist.ep of the diocese from his ministry by the space of three months." The sentence of the Judge below was, " 7 hat the Rev. Thomas Sweet Escott, Clerk, be accordingly suspended for the . space of three months from all discharge and functions of hts clerical offices:l' Lord BROUGHAM, after disposing of a preliminary objection to the incompetency of some of the witnesses, on the ground that they had done acts subjecting them to excommunication, went at great length into the arguments on the part of the ap pellant, on which it was contended that baptism by a person who had not received episcopal ordination, was of no more effect than baptism by a layman, and that laymen were forbid den, by the 'canons and rubrics, from performing this site ; that consequently the rite so performed was invalid, and the person receiving it unbaptised, and if so, the ministers of the Church were not only justified in refusing to reed the burial service in such a case, but were bound to do so under severe penalties. Their Lordships were of opinion that taking Wesleyan and other ministers, not episcopally or dained, to have ne more authority to baptize than laymen there was nothing in the Canon of 1603, •or the Rubrics of Edward the Sixth and Elizabeth, to show that. lay baptism was invalid. There were passages in each which showed that cases were contemplated, in which the attendance of a cler gyman could not be procured from want of time, or distance of place, and although Icy persons were subject to ecclesiastical censures if they obtruded themselves unneces sarily into this or any other office of the Church, it was plain that the rite was valid by whomsoever administered, if done in the prescribed form, viz., by the sprinkling of water, and in the name of the Trinity. This had been declared expressly and repeatedly by competent authorities, and amongst others by Bishop Hooker, in his "Ecclesiastical Polity." It had been contended that the Act of Uniformity. (13th and 14th of Charles the Second) and the changes in the Rubric which then took place, hail had the effect of making lay baptism altogether invalid, but no such inten tion was expressed; and as the old and the new regulations might very well stand together, their Lordships were of opinion that the old ecclesiastical law upun this subject remained unaltered. That this was not re pugnant to the principles and usages of the Church was clear front the case of marriage, which was a Sacrament in the Romish Church, and yet that rite might be performed by laymen both in Protestant and Catholic countries. In England it had been so until the Marriage Act of the 26th of George 11., and was so in Scotland to this day. After going very ably and elaborately into the other poitts, his Lordship concluded by expressing their Lordship? strong disapprobation of the language in which a judg ment of Sir John Nichol in a former case (in which he had come to the same conclusion) had been spoken of by the appellant, and "other reverend persons," and Which he could only ascribe to " that heat of temper which is unfortunately too commonly found in theological controver sies;" and stated that the sentence of the Court below must be affirmed with costs. • Sir PETER LAURIE said he was sorry to oppose any proposition of the Right Rev. Prelate, but a resolution was come to at the last meeting that the name Of no candidate could be received after the 25th June. After a short conversation it was decided that the name of Mr. Behnes could not be admitted. - Mr. STURM said he wished to obtrude himself on the meeting for a•feW moments. He had had the honour of proposing the name of Arr. Bailey as one of the candi dates. At the last • meeting some allusion wa,, - ; made to Mr. Bailey refusing to sign an address .• of condolence to the sister: and other' relatives of Sir David Wilkie, proposed at the Royal Academy. He (Mr. Sturch) wished to read a letter which he had received from Mr. Bailey, stating the rea son of his objections, which were, that the same compliment had not been paid to the relatives of West, Lawrence, Flaxman, Stoddart, and others, who had shed such lnstre on their country. Ile thought it just . to that artist to state ,these fact,F, lest prejudice sh.)uld get abroad with respect to - Mr: Bailey. The following artists were then proposed, and a ballot commenced, viz., Mr. E. H. Bailey', Mr. Thomas Camp bell, Mr. H. Weeks. Mr. J. 0. Lough,' Mr. M. L. Wat son, Mr. W. Marshall, and Mr. E. Joseph The ballot had not terminated when we went to press: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: ( RECEIVED THIS DAY.) CARLISLE RACES (CONTINUED)—THURSDAY. The Cumberland Plate of 100 sovs., added to a Handicap of 20 soya. each, 10 ft; the second saves his stake. Twice round and a distance. Col. Cradock's Pagan, 4 yrs (Oates) 1 Mr. Ramsay's Recorder, 6 yrs 2 The Tallyho Stakes of 5 soya, each and 10 added, once round and a distance, were won in three heats by Mr. W. C. Hobson's Donald Caird, aged (Robinson), beating Mr. Johnstone's Caliph, aged, Mr. Crawford's The Laird's Brother, aged, and two others. LUDLOW RACES-TIIURSDAY. The Ludlow Stakes ( Handicap) of 25 . sovs. each, with 30 added Mr. Gough's Ai:nwell, aged Mr. Morris' Fat Jack, aged Mr. Jackson's Wings, 6 yrs ... 3 The Maiden Plate of 50 sovs. Heats. Ludford Stakes course. Mr. Gough's Fausta, 4 yrs (Calloway) 6 1, 1 - ,Mr. Sanders' Dr. Allen, 3 yrs • Mr. Walters' Gozbeg, 3 yrs • 2 4 3 Mr. Fowler's Magnum Bonum, 4 yrs . 3 3 4 Mr. Arthur's The Star, 4 yrs The Oakley Park Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 25 . added. ~. Heats. Ludford Stakes course. Mr. Jones' Henley, 5 yrs (Jones) 1 3 1" Mr. Gough's Greenfinch, 5 yrs THURSDAY.—The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 • • added. ' Twice round. Mr. Morris' .Fat Jack, aged . • (Marlow). 1 Mr. Butfield nd The Lady I'enydara, 4 yrs • 2 Mr. Jones' Henley. 5 yrs The Two-Years-Old Stakes of 15 sovs. each, with 30 added. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) No case involving any point of general interest came before the Court,during the day. VICE-CHANCERY.---(THIS DAY.) His Honour Vice-Chancellor Wienam was engaged durin; the morning in bearing unopposed petitions and short causes. EXCHEQUER.--(TH IS DAY.) (Sittings at Plius at Guildhall, before Lord ABINGPM and a Special Jury. ) THOANTON V. EVNG--THE GURNEY AFFAI rt. This was an Actiott- for -libel, - arising_ out of the well . known qproey affair,. , The case appeared to excite. consider able interest in, sporting circles. The Duke of Bedford, the- Duke of 'P9rtlatid, the Duke'of Richmond, Lord. G. ffentinck,. and sevet tither noblemen and gentlemen occupied seats on. the ben& tiglilhe Chit f Baron: - f' Thetmitinfaetkir the ca:e 'are so well-knOWn to most of our readers that >wb shall only- refer to them very briefly. Mr. Gurney,l.wholad nominally' lost and won large sums on the Lpaom races of 1841, was- unable to meet his losses m eonse- - ; quence of various parties not having paid his claims upon them. ,4 nember of gentlemen afterwards undertook to pay his creditors,-;atul. to those gentlemen it. was directed, by a reiPitition4 the JoekeySlub, that the sums.won by Mr. ,Gurney'should behanded over... Among the debtors of Mr. Gur ney was;ltte . . Thorhton, the present plaintiff, fur a suhrof 1,35 t 1. For' 'thi amount Mr: Thornton delivered to the a , ,signees of "Mr. bills of exchange, with the 'condition that they should be iiettrieed if the - creditors of Mr. Gurney were not paid in full by a certain' date. It appeared that the `condition had not • -teeni..complied with to the letter ; and Mr; Thornton recovered back in consequence the amount ,of the bills he had given, by a decision of the Court of Exchequer. The Stewards of the Jockey Club, however, namely. Colonel flyug, the Duke of Bedford ; and Colonelwho, are. the deiend.nts in the present ease, were dissatisfied with the conduct ‘.l Mr. Thom n • ton, to whom they sent, through their secretary, the. follow- , ing letter, which was also published in the London newspapers : " 7, Oxendon-street, Feb. 25, 1642. CIA,—As you failed to appear when summoned on the 9th instant, and have not" laid the sum of VOL, whch you owe to Air. Gurney on his Epsom account, I am direced by the Stewards of the Jockey Club, to give you notice that you will not be permitted to come into the Coffee-room Yard at Newmarket, nor upon the race-course there, until the bets due from you to Mr. Gurney, in respect of which you have been declared a defaulter, shall be certified to have been paid ; and that if you disc egard this notice it will be enforced against you by legal process. I am directed to add, that infirmation of this notice having been served upon you has been sent to Messrs. Tattersall. " The stewards at the same time expressly desire to have it understood, that they do not take into their core:ieleration any contract or agreement involving legal liabilities be tween you and any other parties, nor any of the consequences thereof; still less do they presume to impugn or question any decision of a Court of Law thereupon. It is sufficient for them that you have made bets upon a race, and that having lost those bets you have refused to pay them and when it has been decided by the Jockey Club, that you are bound to pay what you have lost, you set that decision at defiance. You are, therefore, according to the practice of the Turf, a defaulter, and as such the Stewards deem it their duty, not only in vindication •of their authority, but as an example as well as a protection to others, to exclude you from all places in the occupation or under the jurisdiction of the Jockey Club. 1 am, Sir, &c. " Richard Thornton, Esq. " C. WEATHERBY." This letter, as published in the Times and other journals, formed the ground of the present action for libel, brought by the plaintiffs. Air. Weatherby, the Secretary to the Jockey Club was called by the Counsel for the plaintiff, and admitted in his evidence that Mr. Thornton had not been summoned to attend certain meetings of the Club at which his case was inquired into ; and this appeared to be contradictory to the general un derstanding on such a subject. '1 he witness, in the course of a long examination, . also submitted that some rules of the Club were improperly worded, or that they had not, at least, Leen followed out in practice. The Duke of Richmond, Lord George Bentinck, and other witnesses, stated that it was not the prac tice on the turf to pay betting-men who did not meet their own debts. They had never known an instance until the case of Mr. Gurney, in which assignees hail been appointed to settle the accounts of a defaulter. Mr. Thornton was the first 'person, to their kfiowiedge. who had ever been published in the newspapers as a defaulter on the turf. The case for the plaintiff had not concluded at the hour o our going to press. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY IN RE DANIEL DRITTEN. The insolvent's petition had been heard on the 15th ult., when the hearing was adjourned for the purpose of producing the lease of certain premises in Basinghall-street, and rendering an account of some furniture and other property. It may be recollected, from the rept,rt in The Sun of that date, that he had carried on a very extensive business as a caland,rer and packer, in Tenter -street, under the firm of Perrott and Co., and had become bankrupt for the sum of 25,0001. Assignee , having been appointed under the fiat, the insolvent instituted several actions against them in forma pauperis, by which they were put to an expense of upwards of 2,5001. Mc. COOKE, who appeared in support of the insolvent's peti tion, read an order made by Mr. Justice Vaughan, by which the insolvent was released from the claims of certain parties who represented the mortgagees of the property in Basinghall street, upon his paying the sum of 2001., and then contended that, with such an order produced in Court, it was idle to offer further opposition to his discharge, unless the whole case, from the date of the issuing of the fiat in bankruptcy, was cpened up anew. . . Bourdelai, who was required on the former day to appear in Court with the lease and other documents cont,ecied with the bankruptcy, not being in attendance, the furth-r hearing of the case was ordered to stand over to Monday. In a short time, however, 11r. Cooke announce.l that such an arrangement had been entered into between all the pan, as wo old enable the insolvent to be discharged. • He was then ordered to be sworn and discharged forthwith. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Ihe general dul ness of all branches of the hosiery trade still increa,es, arid of course the destitution of all employed. The silk glove branch, which, after the frightful depression in 1835 (arising from the loss of the French bobbin net trade), had suddenly increased, and more than doubled the usual number of hands employed, has for the last two years been grodually subsiding to its former number. The number of Frenchmen employed in making bobbin-net is now computed at near 4,000, and the English bobbin-net workmen in France, at near I,sCO3.making about 5,500 workmen engaged in working about 3,100 nal chines ; whilst "in England the workmen do not exceed 3,500, working less than 2,000 machines ; of which, about 1,300 are in the midland counties, principally in Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. the bobbin-net trade being n ear ly ex ti nct i n t h e county of Leicester.—Notttnghamjour n al. The Flax Spinners of Leeds met yesterday, and resolved to memorialize. the Lords of the Treasury, re specting the very serious effects of the recent •Ordon 'lance of the French Government on the linen trade of England, and requesting Government to endeavour, by a commercial treaty involving mutual concessions, to avert the calamity. We regret, but we are not surprised to learn, that it is feared the flax spinners of Leeds, who have never yet worked short time, and have never re duced wages, will be obliged at the approach of winter to run their mills only four and a half or five days in the week.—Leeds Mercury. The Moniteur Parisien mentions a report that the correspondence of Louis Napoleon, recently seized at Boulogne, comprises about 9 ,000 letters written to or re specting Prince Louis by various persons, on the occa sion of the two attempts which have conducteJ him first to America and next to Ham. IRELAND. THE MARCHIONESS OF WATERFORD. (From the Nenagh Guardian of June 30.) The Marquis himself is very seriously injured—some of big ribs are broken, and one of his arms is dislocated. Much fear is entertained of the internal injuries which he has received in the lall. CLON3IEL, TUESDAY' EVENING.--The reports to-day state ' that the Marchioness of Waterford is " a little better." It is • also asserted that if she recovers she will be much disfigured. She was a most exquisite beauty. (From the Waterford bhronicle of June 30.) On Tuesday we expressed a hope, whichninv, thanks be to God, is realised, that we should on this day have the pleasure of 'announcing that the Noble and amiable Lady of Curragh. more was beyond all danger ;- such is the pleasing and gratify ing fact. The following bulletin was issued on Tuesday ing by the faculty in attendance:— " Curraghmore, Tuesday morning, half-past nine o'clock. • " Lady Waterford passed a tranquil night, is sensible of a ll surrounding objects, and is progressing as well as can be es' peeted. "J. F. PURCELL, M.D. JOSIAH SiiirLY, JOHN BRISCOE, M.D. JOHN CUSACK, M.D.". Since writing the above, we have received a copy of th e fol lowing bulletin : • " Curraghmori, Wednesday morning, ten o'cloek• " The Marchioness of Waterford has passed a quiet n i g ht ' complaining of some pain in her head, but is free from fe ver '. [Signed as above]." • Lord and Lady Stuart de Rothesay, the father and mother of the Marchioness, and some other members of the N om ' Lord's family, are exyected at Curraghmore this week. . • MR. O'CONN ELL—MINISTERS' MONEY. i f,. The following letter has been received in Cork froth •r' ' O'Connell : " London, June 25, 183 x ' • " Dear Sir—l am very glad you have placed your petition in, the hands of my friend Sergeant Murphy. You could 11°' have placed it better. I will give him all the assistance in 01 power, which, after all, will do you no kind of good. „ n le " It grieves me to see how totally unacquainted the pe - i a of Ireland are with the tone and temper of the present 1 -I °U 5 : of Commons. There is not the least possibility of their glut je a favourable, or even a patient, attention to anything val" to Ireland. According to the vulgar phrase, .you may a s v ' ii t be whistling jigs to mile-stones' as addressing the pre' -h House at the present time, to deprive the Established Chutes of a single pound. I believe it will be impossible to make House for your motion ; and if it were made it would , drop. This is what I want to have understood in Irelan d the total reckleisness of Irish grievances in the present la • Tory House of Commons ; besides there is but one day in week devoted to motions, the other four days (there is no ting on Saturday) are given to Government business. ~•„s " Sergeant Murphy and I have been more than once tsn' l 7 on your business, and saw.no prospect of making any bor e " - on this session. However, if he tries, I will s upport hint Dia ry m fully and heartily. " We never will do any good until the Parliament is is College Green. • " I have the honour to be your faithful servant, " DANIEL O'CONNELL. ,• " D. O'Flyn, Esq., Sec., Anti-Ministers' Money C o mmitt e l . BELFAST ELECTION•INQUIHY.—Last Friday evening I ‘„, r• Coppock, agent for the Liberals arrived in Belfast, for the pose of obtaining witnesses to be examined before the ~ mittee of Inquiry in the House of Commons. He relna iD , until yesterilay, when he left per Steamer, for London, ac '' panied by sixty or seventy persons whom he had surantnne ' Belfast Vindicator of Wednesday. STATE OF TRADE. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, JULY I.—The tratt': tions in wool during the present week have not been extensia‘!; and the manufacturers continue to limit their purchases tot he ' requirements. Prices are stationary. FOREIGN WOOL TRAI9E, LEEDS, Jut I.—There has bee t no improvement in the Foreign wool trade during the 1 4- °, week, the manufacturers only buying for their present la c siderable wants. ha' Yonic Wool. MARKET, JUNE 30.—The show of wool . been very large here to-day, but there was only.a moderate sti tendance of buyers. The market has ruled heavy, andaltholp a great many sales have been made, in most cases they ive r p e ,, l ,t favour of the buyer. The following are the prices quality 10d. to 101 Ad. ; inferior do 9d. to 914 d. ; locks a * - cots 7d. to Bd. per lb. • ' . DONCASTER WOOL MARKET, JUNE 28.—We-ha d an alO dant supply of wool at mai ket this day.., with plenty of b u Pp o t '1 he market was far from brisk in the early part of the daY'_ lo t at the close nearly the whole .was sold, yet the privet 0 ' nr i .week could not be sustained. Hog 12s. to 13s. ; 1 -1 4 Ewe lls. to lie. Bd. ; Ewe 10s. to Us. ; Locks ti:. to 75. p er t eb i o GUISBROUGH WOOL FAIR, JUNE 28.—We had 3 b r show of - wool at market to-day, and about the usual n u T,,,, r i. of buyersrn attended. At the cemenc,ment great prices asked, but sales could not be effected; towards the close, l' oi the' fanners were reluctantly obliged to give way, the whole was- nearly all sold at' the following quotatl o rosr, Fine Cheviot Hog, itqd.; Hog and Ewe, 9d. to 90. 84. to 9d. per lb. In Moor. Wool little doing. • r • o % TRADE OF LEEDS. —'I he markets at our Cloth - Halls "% J ar . the week have borne the same.dull aspect which has , ip g .acteriaed them for some time .patt. There is still 0 01- ,a , doing in fine t,oods, and low cloths are not so much in den'"" - d as they , were a month or two ago. The principal (1003:nd appars to 'be for beavers, fancy cloakings, and t weeds. v a even in those articles there is scarcely half the usual den'. 4 . at' this season. Businesi is corresp o ndin g ly d u ll i n the " de r houSea, arid there is little disposition on the part of the i sr ° buyers to purchase until the near approach of harvest. , p ot BaanFoan.lllaasyr, JUNE 30.0ur market to-day's abundantly supplied with the sorts most in request, which`";: o ll mand lateprices. Noils and shorts are very scarce, ands l i e d of sale, which is, however, rather to be attributed to the ot ti o f ; .quantity making than to increased demand. The coudit iu " te: -the spinners still'_ continues in the same unsatisfactory st a _ ur . the comparatively high price of wool, compared with th e f t, 'rent rate for yarns, renders it quite impossible to cover and the spinners, in ordei to make to themselves the least P-t,, sible less, are curtailing their production to a full y r o c io Create tent than we have heard of at any period during the past ie s ter. We have had a good attendance of merchants at our Pr ot market to-day, and fair business was done, comprising a g diversity of kinds, both in. fancy and plain cloths. W i e te dr sorry we .cannot report any improvement in prices.---A" - Mercury. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE- (RANCE LLOICS CO T, July l ' (Before Viee-Chaneellor WIGRAM.) His IL)NotiR gave judgment in this :notion, which Wass t o he ; thin to dissolve an injunction obtained, on the application i'larquis of Hertford, restraining the Bank of England permitting the transfer of 4,0001. New Th iee s a nd a- 113 , If jot, Cents., standing in the name of Nichol a s S u i sse , the "'List the late Alarquis, who is now a prisoner, aw a iting his I.. t hori , , Newgate, o charge of embezzlement. Hi s Honour sat except in a few cases which were expressly provided 7 01 0 Statute, the Court bad no jurisdiction to interf e re, unless,:ir., a bill filed. The Statute sth Victoria, e. 5, on which the junction was granted, was not int en d e d to ca m new jurisdiction, enabling the Court to adjudicate 0 0. rights of parties in cases where no regular suit had aria instituted. The injunction which the Court enabled to grant under the 4th section was only for the, pose of temporary restraint, with a vies o f a ff or ding t" - ~ file a bill. In this case the restraining order was issued °n o, 28th of May, after the distringas was removed, since which nr lt had been taken to perfect the proceedings by filing a b; i would have been more satisfactory to him if h e had fea" . . 00 0 . , self justified in continuing the injunction, there being t° ° ., o l,' reason to fear that the order which he was a b ou t to make ',i s have the effect of disposing of whatev e r ri g ht s the .3 13 [1:01. Hertford might have to the stock in question. Upon t h r c iglt 4 as they stood before the Court, and ac c ording to the Pon . 0 01 upon which the Court, exercised its jurisdiction, the restral order must be dissolved with costs. t ot Sir C. WETHERELL requested that the order might - vyr. issued till opportunity had been given for an appeal to the Chancellor. IN RE SUISSE, His HoNona said he would certify to the Lord Chi ll that the case was one of emergency. MR. CROUCH'S IRISH ENTOIIi TAINMENTS. We attended yesterday evening M r . C rouc h's dui .. "' A lte therefore, last but one entertainme n t, a t th e M a ry'ebo v o e f stitution, Portman-square, intend e d t o b e ill us trative o ar, character, music, and wit, of the " Green Isle." That, he oe' ticipated a pleasant display may be imagi ne d, f or (like , ' i boe f Greek), your Hibernian, m e et him wh ere y o u waif ti l t ' 116 himself an animal of glorious senses. Wh e th er his 1 0 . oifte fine-cast, or whether it be downright plebeian, yet so 1 otirf noes are the better qualities within him, of wit and of 1 1 % 0 01 that his most ordinary figures of speech are sure to be cart with the one, or, at least, abounding in the lahl' u the" • this in the crone, equally with the spalpeen. But it is ;4 ( Ail songs especially that these qualities are most pall ei "„( t ate" - ', played ; these a distillation of either essence is conee"„bt st e l • and in the sets of words which Mr. Crouch last L I, lected, and found fitting airs and voices to whi? ( "Air; them, both were excellently brought out. 00 0:! , ; ' more than make a running commentary upotfi l oored two out of the score in th e p rogramme . A couple clidoeo,l songs with their beautiful sentimentalisms—balf se Lover's, alternaely fine, delicate, anti pathetic, pttb composed and sung by the lecturer himself, formed a ' if pin, of melody. Miss Dolby, who a l wa y s com p or ts belle „.4 * , ingly, sang " The Angel's Whisp er ," w ith grace ful sir e t refined idea of the roet that the s mil e , pl ac id and fu l l ee sleeping child, is caus,ll by gentle susurrations coll, ce .bosS by the lips of those sky-visitanis, is one of the gentl e : 4 ,o l l . that exist. Mr. I.* flier lent his strength to the no , Pr,. among whom Mr. Redfern, Miss Spence, Miss Baell - ce ti very creditably, while Mr. Morgan's c9micalittes „won - , entertainment uncommonly. Agreeably with the efrltt of Mr. Crouch, we are glad to find that the prill n Iv; music has still some favourites i n th e me t ro polis, r ow' spite of the great relish for foreign talent, there nevertheless, for "a sprig of shillelao." o f NEWLY DISCOVERED SHOAL.—Captain the Thomas Harris on , reports h av i ng discovered & mentioned in any chart, on his passage from Batavia 7 pore, via Baum and Rio Straits it lies in lat. f 11 3 0 16 if. * S. Pulo Taya bea t ing N. h a lf W., an d t h e Seven e t oo , half S. It is a v e ry d a n gerous s h oa l, no t h av ing ia °r iies ,„ feet water on some parts of it, a nd f rom 1% to 2 sntl'' with irregular soundings, varying between 5 fathom' • fathoms hard ground. '''di ' BIRTHS. On the 25th ult., at the Roal Marine Barracks, too. the lady of Lieutenant and Adjutant Wright, of a da le be • On the 29th ult., at Hill House, near Swansea , t C. R. Smith, Esq., of a d a ught er . -sclu sr° , ' On the 30th ult., Mrs. Fr e d e ri c k Ager, TrinitY •' $ Tower, of a daughter. o f GO . On the 30th ult., Mrs. Christopher Robins on, yep C Mr"7 Trinity-lane, Doct o rs'- c omm o n s , of a s on. On the 30th ult., at Savage-gard e ns, Mrs. SOP 00 1 ' Taylor, of a son. ff ion , On the 30th ult., the wife of E. B a ker, Esq., ° l. .' gei , strode-street, Manchester-squar e , o f a so n. Park .. On the Ist inst., at Fulham Lod g e, the wife of , . , • :i i: Esq., of a daughter. trio s ; P ''' MARRIED. On the 15th ult„ at Toronto, Canada, James Forlong, commanding the 43d Light Inf 3y r 6Ueifl f , garrison, Knight Companion of the Roval Hanoceri7fA., ., Order, to Sophia, second daughter of Henry B° It " _........- '. ' Chief Justice of the Island 4 of Newfound] 4 an • ____..../ I" J ae,... DIED. ',irk, . On the 30th nit., R I d te at Rutland-gate, an -ga , Hyde, 1 0 Cuuntess Dowager of Galloway, aged 68. lent P l . l'• At his house, Frisrs Oak, Sussex, ' James BrAIV ea rs )1' • Clapham-common, and Trimsaran, South Wales,3o yc . oh for Launceston, in Cornwall, aged 77. C h a rles On the 27th ult at Bisho stei otos, Devco , I t p g CAP , Esq., C. 8., a Captain in the Royal Navy. °AI tree, Lieuteustint;,in to; On the 30th ult., in H s lace 010 ~ an -p. , John Wakeman Long, aged. 71. Estl'' On the 30th ult J h B vntun Scrattan, . • o n a . __-.--- , Hall, Prittlewell, Essex, aged 63. ____ ---- 0 01 -- • h t , -- ------'''''-- ---''- - --- riptDO Y °( d if ' London: Printed and Published by Al- -- 112 Strap ' No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No' ,„4 the County of Middlesex, Satardey , July 2, ''''' Sloane -s PIiRMIAMCE*TII.ILY. The House of Lords merely transacted some business yftter• day. Lord Campbell said that he had discovered that the Law of Evidence was the same in England and in Scotland, and he, therefore should bring in no Bill on the subject. Lord - John Russell's Bribery Bill was in the Commons objected to by the Solicitor-General, and at his suggestion the Noble Lord agreed to refer it to a Select Committee. Mr. Wallace moved his resolutions on the state of the country, and requesting her Majesty not to prorogue Parliament till measures of relief had been adopted, ard that important subject nearly filled up the evening. Mr. Walker, Dr. Bowring, Mr. A glionby, Sir J. Graham, kr. Ward, Mr. D'lsraeli, Mr. Hume, Mr. Attwood, Lord J. Russell, Sir R. Peel, and Mr. Milner Gibson took part in the debate, which, on the mo tion of Mr. Williams, was, without opposition from Sir R. Peel, adjourned. Lord Ashley afterwards proposed to read the Collieries Bill a third time, which was opposed, but eventually agreed to, on the:understanding that Mr. Ainsworth is to move an additional clause on Monday. The House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock. PUBLIC OPINION. .Tho Morning Chronicle makes the following apt reference to the white-waistcoated school of legislators :—" Mr. Cobden did the public a great and permanent service some three or four ,weeks ago, when he described the nature of " white-waistcoat" legislation. From five to six o'clock the future white-waist coats' crowd the House to listen to the personalities with which business commences, to chatter, and make their pairs, and en cumber the bar of the House of Commons. When the ques tion of the night is fairly launched, and debate really begins, these i ggntlemen quit the House and go off to dinner • and or• der reigns till ten QC half-past ten. About that time the white waistcoats' begin to drop in, the hum begins, and waxes more and more furious, until speakers are fairly coughed down, and the sense of the House is ascertained by a division. Here the white .waistcoats' are of great efficiency, and by their aid Sir Robert Peel imposes taxes, and refuses relief and inquiry. Thus we are ruled by these ' white-waistcoats,' who avoid the debate and seek the division ; and who, after preventing any one from informing them, practically show how easy it is to le gislate without information.' The Post thus expresses itself on the subject of Political Economists :—" Among men of theory of the higher order, free-trade principles are in no less disfavour than they are among men practically familiar with the causes that influence a nation's prosperity. As a body, the sect termed ' Political Economists' is to be regarded simply as the mouth. piece of the idle consumers of society. Of all pretenders to ' philoso phy,' these men are, assuredly, the most shallow whom the world has yet been called on to follow. Their whole system is narrow, false, and self-contradictory. No two of these men are agreed as to first principles, or as to their application. The) agree in nothing but in hatred of those laws which yield protection to industry. The Political Economists' are, therefore; by consequence, the ready tools of money capitalists, and of idle consumers—of all the classes, in short, that thrive by cheapness." The Advertiser says—" Whatever may be the decision of the House, however, the temper of the times will brook no dela). The distress of the industrial classes is so wide and deep, and the signs of the hourly increase of that distress so appalling, that unless some prompt and radical measures be taken to in fuse a new spirit into the national circumstances, where the danger shall end, or whither it is tending, were only too awful to bring within the limits of reflection. In tine, such is the suffering of all the lower branches of the productive masses, that ere the ensuing Christmas, either legislative measures must be employed to work out their redemption, or it is certain the results of a natural justice will." The following is from the Times :—"We all know where a beggar on horseback' is apt to ride ; and no sooner had Mr. Roebuck got fairly on the back of kis Committee, than he seems to have started with unusual velocity in that direction, nor has he shown any inclination to stop till awed by the rising cry, not of admiration or satisfaction, which his headlong ma nreuvres have aroused. The last few days have probably made him aware of that feeling within and without the walls of St. Stephen's, which has been excited by his most reckless attempts to invade the constitutional rights of Englishmen— attempts which he seems to have made with as little ceremony as he would have put off his own dinner-hour—to have re peated, persevered in, nay, re-produced in an exaggerated form, and begged the House to sanction even against its own Members, all with an unconscious coolness which does honour to his self-possession, though little to his discretion." MONEY—TRADE—COMMERCE. The total income of Denmark in the year 1837, was 1,584,1331., and the expenditure, 1,561,9201. According to the resolution of the Shareholders and Go vernors, the Commercial Steam Navigation Company dissolved itself yesterday, at its meeting at the London Tavern. To re lieve the Company of its liabilities, the whole of the property is to he disposed of. It appears that the sum of 112,0001. has been offered for their vessels, which left the sum of 28,0001. to be raised. At Bilston, the state of the population is most distressing ; in that parish alone there are 3,000 persons in complete des titution. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A dangerous shoal, of from one to two-and-a•haif miles long, and not having more than 16 feet water on some parts of it, has just been discovered in ht. 1 deg. 7 min., near Polo Tay a and the Seven Islands, on the passage from Batavia to Sin gapore. A new British war-steamer, of 700 tons, for lake service, is now building at Kingston. Her name is to be the '° Chippewa," and she is to carry two long 82's and four 32-pounders. PINE ARTS. A portrait of Michael Angelo, supposed to have been painted by himself, has just been discovered at Florence. It is a half length portrait, and represents the celebrated artist at a very advanced age. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC. The Earl of Itosse has been chosen President of the British Association for the ensuing year. The period of the next meeting is fixed for August, 1843. Grants amounting to 3,33 E/. were made for various scientific purposes. The annual distribution of prizes took place yesterday at the University College, London ; Lord John Russell in the Chair. It appeared from the Report that the number of the junior schools was equal with last year; and whilst during the last four years the students in arts alternated between 147 and 149, this year they had increased to 155. From the time of the foundation of the College no less than 4,000 students had re ceived their education, in which upwards of 100,000/. had been expended. After four months unremitted labour, the first tube in the Artesian well at Grenelle has been extracted, having been got down to the depth of nearly 336 yards, when it bad become collapsed by the pressure of tt e water. LAW Ali]) POLICE. A General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for Southwark, held at the Town-hall yesterday, and at which formerly as many as sixty criminal charges have been tried at a time, broke up yesterday, there not being a prisoner to arraign. At Bow-street yesterday three young lads, Charles Flatt, William Gordon, and John Lee, were charged with burgle riously breaking open and entering the dwelling.house of Mr. Ebenezer Benhem, Great Coram-street, Russell-square, and stealing a quantity of plate, his rroperty. They were fully committed for trial. THEATZLICAL. Francisque, sen., the Paris actor, who from his great talent and originality had made himself so popular with the frequenters of the theatres of the Boulevards, died on Tuesday night, at the premature age of 40 years. Rossini's Stabat Mater is at length to be produced at the Italian Opera House, with all the splendour and circumstance which the powers of Lablache, Rubins, Ronconi, Persiani, and Frczzolini, can give this magnificent composition. COURT-i - AsintoN.anL E. His Excellency Edward Everett, the American Minister, leaves town th s day to attend the installation at Cambridge. We understand that Friday next is the day fixed for the mar riage of Lady Mildred Cecil to Alexander Hopc. Buxton was never known to be fuller of fashionable company than it is at the present season. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch gave another magnifi cent entertainment yesterday at Montague House. The party broke up soon after seven o'clock. A brilliant ball was given last night at Sefton House for the first time this season. :MISCELLANEOUS. William Whitelaw, a farmer at Clincart, Glasgow, who died last Monday, subsisted for 30 years of Ins life without partaking of any other nutriment than milk, and grew up a strong, athletic farmer. Of the present British Consuls, the Vice-Consul at Toulon is a Frenchman ; at Nice, where in the winter there are above 300 families, both the Cor.sul and Vice-Consul are foreigners. In the Levant this functionary is sometimes a Greek, and fre quently a Jew. A lady, named Miss Williams, has been for some time era- TEA MARKET. A good business transacted at advanced prices, Is. 9/d. the lowest rate for sound common Common, cash. The deliveries from the warehouses were good. TALLOW MARKET. The market was dull, but prieesweresteady. P. Y. Candle 48s. 3d. 'en the spot, and 495. 3d. for delivery in last three months. FRUIT MARKET. Currants dull of sale at 50s. to 58s. per cwt, and for Raisins there were few purchasers at 365. for Valencias. Almonds firm, OIL MARKET. Fi•h Oils firm in price, and in good request. Cod Oil, 32/. per tun ; Linseed Oil, 325. 6d. per cwt. Spirits of Turpen ine dull of Sale, at 445. to 455. per cwt. The supply good. WAKEFIELD CORN DIARKE The supply of Wheat was again good ; fresh qualities in demand, and rather higher than last week, but chambered sorts were neglected. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling steady in price. No variation in Beans and other articles. Wneat, lied, Essex and Kent —B. 655. to Ms. fine C7s. Norfolk and Suffolk —s. 6's, to 13s. fine fss. Lin. and Lam. —s. 60s. to 634. tine 65 . .-----. Yorkshire —a. 60s. to 63, tine 64,. ----- V9hite •----- Foreign, tied —a. —s. to 554. fine I , t's. White —a. —a. to 645. tine 704, Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 2ls. to W. fine ?Si.t .---..-- Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold 26s. to 28;. tine :..ot. -- Foreign Beans, New -- Old . Oats, Potato ....11. to 525. tine '24s. —,-.. Poland —s. —a. to 225. tine 24a, .--- Friesland and Small —s. —s. to 18=. tine 50a. &eating Shelling ................ ............. .. ........ 29s. to 30s. Od. per Loaf( Malt . —8 395. tine 41s. per Load Rapeseed ....... —l.os. 341.05. 351. Os. per Last RAILWAY RETURNS. We extract from the Railway Magazine the sums re ceived on the principal Railways of Great Britain for the week ending on the day of the month prefixed to each. The return includes the money received for passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer chandize Week Miles Total. ended Name of Railway. Opened. £. s. d. June 25 Birmingham & Derby Junct. 48 1,300 0 1 24 Birmingham and Gloucester 55 1,837 17 0 . Brandling Junction 25 _ 24 Chester and Birkenhead •• l5 562 4 8 25 Dundee and Arbroath ... l6l 230 9 4 25 Edinburgh and Glasgow 46 1,819 17 0 26 Eastern Counties .....••• l 7l 1,028 10 5 25 Glasgow and Ayr .. .... ..... 4O 1,059 17 5 25 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock '221 966 7 4 25 Grand Junct., Chester &Crewe 113 _ 25 Great North of England . 45 1,382 11 7 26 Great Western llB} 14,087 4 0 . Hayle . 18 25 Hull and Selby ................. 31 1,000 13 7 25 Lancaster & Preston Junction 201 491 15 0 24 Liverpool and Manchester 3l 4,546 15 0 25 London and Birmingham•••••• 1121 1 17,502 3 3 30 London and Blackwall ...... 25 London and Brighten Ditto Shoreham Branch •••••• 5 i 28 London and Croydon lOl 535 16 111 30 L.ndon and Greenwich 3l 859 13 4 26 London and South Western 24 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 10 532 1 7 27 Manchester & Birmingham 25 Manchester and Leeds 25 Midland Counties ........•.•••• 5 71 2 ,784 6 1 25 Newcastle and Carlisle ........ 23 Newcastle and North Shields 7 11 11 26 North ern arid Eastern ... 25 North Midland ............... 24 North Union ... .......... •••••• 221 1,040 12 I l 25 Preston and Wyre ............ 27 Sheffield and Manchester-- 7 244 13 8 30 South Eastern 26 Ulster 26 York anti North Slidland 2B 1,732 7 4 _—:--. SNAms.--.The resent rainy w eather bein g likel y to produc e a l arge quan tity of s nail 4, persons whose gardens are infested w ith t h em may ea sily get rid of them this season by placing sm a ll h eaps o f b ra n —say a go od handful in each-- p near the crops which are liable to be attacked. On carefully examining these heaps night and morning, they will be found to have attracted ,great numbers of snails, which may be rea dily collected and destroyed. Such is the fondness of these reptiles for bran, that they will desert any growing vegetable, however succulent and palatable, to feed upon it.—Birmingham Advertiser. A. field of barley, belonging to Mr. Hallett, of Kemp Town, Brighton, has been cut this week, and got in in good condition. T. Y. C. Mr. Arthur's Miss Susan .. _ "(Stag) Mr. Denham's Julia ... 2 Mr. Walter's Wordsley , Mr. IF f. by Cr dam by The Colorl ' 4 r. _arriton's Jy Cain, In The Colonel . THE GOODWOOD CUP.—No alteration in the weights since last week. 'The' Duke of Orleans' Nautilus has arrived at Newmarket to be trained for this race. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER(IitiDaT). LIVERPOOL Cue.-7 to I agst Rhodanthe-13 to 1 agst Heslington-10 to 1 agst Forester-13 to 1 agat Una-100 to 6 agst Mus-100 to 7 agst Prince Caradoe-100 to 7 age' Thirsk-100 to 5 agst-Naworth-100 to 5 agst Knight of the Whistle-100 to 4 agst Phaon-100 to 4 agst Vulcan-100 to 5 agst Welfare-200 to 7 agst Pagan--200 to 5 agst Tubaltain —2OO to 5 agst Ermengardis-10 to I,agst Dawson's lot. GOODWOOD STAKES.-7 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle taken-10 to 1 agst Welfare, taken-14 to 1 agst Una-14 to it agst Roilant he. Goonwoon Cur.-6 to 1 agst The Squire, taken-8 to 1 agst Nautilus, taken-10 to 1 agst Beeswing, offered—l 2 to 1 agst Alarbbal Souk, taken-4 to 1 agst the 3-yrs olds, taken. LIVERPOOL ST. LEOER.—Offers of 3 to 1 on the field. ' MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.—CHATHAM, JULY 1:—• This morning the following troops, from the Provisional Bat talion, march, d from this garrison for Gravesend, where they embarked at 10 o'clock, from the Ordnance X% harf, on board the ships Coromandel and Wild Irish Girl. The detachments; from the battalion consi,ted of the foLowing regiments with their officers :-17th Regiment of Foot, 134 rank and file, with 6 women, and 3 children, under the command of Captain Lockhart, with Ensign O'Shea, Ensign Beifield, and Ensign Ellison, Ensign Sutherland of the 41st, Lieutenant Ridge of the 78th, and Ensign Sykes, of the 94th : they proceeded by the ship Coromandel. The 2d Queen's, 40 rank and Ale, and I woman ; the 22d Regiment, 16 rank and file, with 6 women, and 3 children ; 41st Regiment, 19 rank and file ; 78th Regi ment, 26 rank and file, and 1 woman; 86th Regiment, 4 rank and file; and the 94th Regiment, 68 rank and file, with 16 women and 11 children. under the command of Captain Layard, of the 39th, with Lieutenant Moore, of :he 41st; Ensign O'Brien, 40th, 'Ensign Rawlins, 4lst, Ensign Dennie, of the 41st (a son of Captain Dennie, who was killed at Caubul in the last engagement) ; Ensign M•Kenzie ' of the 78th ; Ensign Edwards, 94th ; and Ensign Cleveland, of the 94th Regiment, which proceed by the ship Wild Irish Girl. The destination of these troops is Bombay, to fill up the casualties arisen in the regiments stationed in India. The detach ments underwent a general inspection on the barrack-ground on Wednesday, by the Commandant, Sir Thomas Wiltshire, and several ether officers, and, from their excellent appearance, elicited great praise from the Commandant. On these troops leaving the garrison this morning, they were enthusiastically cheered by the remaining troops in the garrison, and the detachments going out cheered in return. DEATH FROM LocK-JAw.----Mr. Baker held an in quest yesterday at the London Hospital, on the body of Mary Bowen, aged twenty-nine. Mrs. Hannah Henshaw, of 127, Brick-lane, said that the deceased was her servant. On the Bth of June deceased was upon her knees, scrubbing the floor, when a splinter from the boards entered her right thumb between the nail and the flesh. She suffered greatly from the swelling which ensued, but by the application of poultices it was reduced, and became apparently well in eight days. On Saturday week last she complained of sore throat, and on the following Wednesday it was so bad as to prevent her from eating. Witness then had the advice of a surgeon, and de ceased was taken to the above hospital. Mr. C. Luck, the house surgeon, said that the deceased was admitted to the hospital on Wednesday week last, exhibiting strong symptoms of lock-jaw. It soon became evident that this was occasioned by an injury to a nerve of the right thumb, and she died of its consequences on Wednesday last. Verdict; " Accidental Death." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SUSSEN.—Thursday after noon the inhabitants of Tarring, a small village, about two miles westward of Worthing, were thrown into consternation by a tire breaking out in an extensive malt-house, belonging to Mr. Barker. The fire was first discovered about two o'clock in the afternoon, the sparks falling from a chimney having caught the thatch with which the building was covered. About half-past three the fire was distinctly visible from the cliffs at Brighton, which were lined with spectators. The whole of the malthouses, buildings, and outhouses belonging to Mr. Bar ' ker were completely destroyed, but a number of sacks of grain were removed from some of them to a place of safety. Mr. Barker was absent from home attending the Brighton Corn Market, and did not return until his property was levelled to to the ground. Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. Higgs, the Coroner for the Duchy of Lancaster, at the Golden Fleece, Edmonton, respecting the death of William Rich, who was found dead in one of the stables attached to the above house, where he was under ostler, on Tuesday. The deceased though but 19 years of age, had all the appearance of a man upwards of 60, brought on by continued and excessive drinking of ardent spirits, a vice to which he had addicted himself from the time he was a mere boy. He had often been attacked with delirium tremens, and his life was many times in great danger. It was said that he had lately confined himself to the drinking of beer, although this was carried to excess. He had been unwell for some time, in consequence of his early habits of intemperance, but on Tuesday morning appeared better, though he complained of pain in the stomach. At half-past ten he went into the stable and laid himself down on some horsecloths, which he preferred doing to going home. His father was repeatedly in the stable in the course of the morning, but at eleven o'clock the deceased appeared insensible, and was seemingly in a fit, with a dreadful rattling in his throat. Mr. Bi4dle, of Edmonton, surgeon, was sent for, but en his arrival he was quite dead, and in his opinion it was caused by a fit of apoplexy. The deceased had not. lately been confined by illness, but. Mr. Biddle had frequently seen him suffering under delirium tremens, when his recovery was despaired of. The jury, who seemed well acquainted with the career of the deceased, consulted for a short time, and then retnrned a verd'et of " Died by the visitation of God." V ISCO UNT DRUMLANRIG vervus cc A MAN NAMED WlcclNs."—A cricket-match was played in the Brocas, at Eton, between the Etonian and South London Clubs, on Wed.. nesday last. Viscount Dttutnlanrig rowed in his skiff to the field, which adjoins the Thames ( mooring the boat off " the clump"), to witness the play. While his Lordship was in the field, a man named Wiggins unloosed the boat, which drifted some distance down the stream. An altercation afterwards taking place between the parties, during which the man be haved with considerable violence, a scuffle was the result, which term:nated in a regular set-to. Two or three .rounds were bight in the Thames, and some on the shore, in which his Lordship, who was over-matched, got rather the worst of it, and was compelled to give in to the superior prowess of his op ponent. The Noble Viscount, however, in the course of the (lay, sent the man a sovereign. PROMOTION FROM THE RAN'KS.—Seventeen private soldiers of the .French army, in Bonaparte's time, by their bravery and talents, raised themselves to the fol lowing distinguished stations :—Two became Kings, two Princes, nine Dukes, two Field-Marshals, and two Generals. The Augsburgh railroad will, says the Nuremberg Coy respondent, be continued as far as Constar ce at the cost of the State. The same journal mentions a report that negotiations have been entered into be's , een the Bavarian and Austrian Governments fora jui.ctto 1 of railways.