The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-14 00:00:00

- . TO CORRESPONDENTS. 'I he letters from Dairy and Westbury, describing the wrttched condition nan d he people in the north d the south, have been received ; also the letter of a " Lover of Truth" from Nottingham, reprobating the speech made by Mr. Gaily Knight, on Monday. but owing to the length of the debates in Parliament, and the daily speeches at the Anti-Corn -law Conference, we cannot engage to insert any of them. THE \VEATHER.—NOON, JITLY 14. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, A DELAIDE-STREF.T. Tuermometer .... 66 ) Highest 6B I Lowest 48 Barometer 30.44.—Wind S.W. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE nits DAY. 410rning........ 4 minutes after 6 I Evening 28 minutes after 6. §-Ant —what was going on there ? and where was the KING ? " Madame," replied the Duke, " I believe the KING is at St. Cloud. As for myself, I could not enter Paris; I saw from a distance the tri-coloured flag floating above all the public buildings."—" Where, then, are you going?" said the Duchess.—" To the head-quarters of my regiment at Joigny."—" I trust, Sir, you will keep faithful to us."—" As for that, Madame, you may rest assured that I shall perform my duty without any appre hension of the consequences." The crowning of Louis PhILIPPE, as King of the French, took place on the following third of August. On this occasion the two tabourets, or stools of privilege were provided for the young Duke, and his brother, NEiuouns. Speaking of the conspicuous part which these two young Dukes took in the military affairs connected with the Belgian outbreak, LOUIS PHILIPPE expressed himself thus on the opening of the Chambers:—" The sentiments of the King of ENGLAND coincided with mine our flags were seen to wave together at the mouth of the Scheldt. Our army, whose discipline and forbear ance are only equalled by their valour, appeared before the walls of Antwerp ; my two eldest sons shared in their labours and their glory." In the attempt to assassinate the KING on the 28th of July, 1835, the Dukes of ORLEANS, NEMOURS, and the Prince DE JOINVILLE rode together ; the young Duke, however, escaped ; NEmouns' horse, and that of the PRINCE, were both wounded, but not severely. The Duke married on 30th January, 1837, a Princess of the house of Mecklenburg Schwerin. The marriage was celebrated at the Palace of Fontainbleau, and in the splendid gallery of HENRY the SECOND. By this lady his Royal Highness has left two sons, the Count of PARIS, born August 24, 1838, and the Duke of CHAR TRW, born November 9, 1840. Thore is nothing but election news in the French Journals of Tuesday. We have given the substance of their remarks in our Foreigsi Summary. BOURSE—iPARIS, TUESDAY, JULY 12. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents.— 119 45... 119 55... 119 40... 119 50 4 per Cent& lO2 25—, 102 25... 102 25... 102 25 3 per Ceuta.— 79 50... 79 50... 79 50... 79 50 Bank of France 3200 ...3280 ...3280 .. 3280 Lailitte Bank I,ooof 1020 ..1020 ...1020 ...1020 5,000 f 5032 50...41'032 50...5032 50...5032 50 Belgian Rank... ;et) ... 780 ... 780 ... 7e40 Belgian Fives lO3l - 1031 ... 103.1 ... 1031 1840. 104 h —. 1041 ... 1041 ... 1041 Portuguese Fives Neapolitan lO6 15... 106 15... 106 15... 106 15 Roman jronb ittton SUN OFFICE Three 0' Clack. DEATH OF Tl[l DUKE-ORLEANS By en extraordinary express from Paris, dated Six o'Clock yesterday afternoon,we have received the afflict ing latelligenee of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Ottrxe....cs, eldest son of his Alajesty the KING of the Famicst. The Paris Correspondent of the Chronicle, writing yesterday afternoon, says :—" A serious accident happened , to the Duke of ORLEANS this morning, as his - way to Neuilly. The horses in his car riage took fright, and prOceeded at such a fearful rate shat the Thilce, becoming - alarmed, threw himself out, and fell on his bead. He was immediately conveyed to a nErighbouriug wine shop, where he was bled, and his medical atteddanta have reported favourably. It is said the aectdent to the I take of ORLEANS is more serious than at first an pposeil." The Times Correspondent, writing two hours later, thus announces a catastrophe which plunges the Royal family or France in the deepest affliction : " Jlis Royal Highness the Duke of OriLuaNs was thrown from Iris cebri..4et elan the Bois de Boulogne. abaut twelve o'clock, and oltheugh no danger was apprehended from the accident et first alarming symptoms appeared after wards, and the Dttke breathed his last about half-past fun: . o'oloeic!"Chis sad intelligence has sincerely and .aleeply affected ns, and will be heard with profound wrow throagheet these realms. Towards the individeal members of the Royal family of France the people of England entertain strong feelings of respect and affection. To them the Duke of ORLEANS was known as a high minded, chivalrous, have, and accomplished Prince, who had distingoished himself in Africa, and gave early ]sromise as a In and a father to set an example of domestic virtue to Fiance worthy of the son of King LOUIS PHILIPPE. Without his father's talents for Go vernment, it was hoped that, under his less exert i ve sway, France would recover those liberties which 1.0 is PHILIPPE withholds from her, and without which a 0-eerronen: cannot truly be called the emanation of 11;e ref , rest.niotive system. Such was the impression of th e Duke of ORLEANS' character entertained in Eng land, and such a character could inspire no other senti ments towarets so exalted a person than those of esteem and affection. W. there tr,t trust onlolites to speak of the deep and pxid in which this dreadful accident will th! - ow , the eider membors of the French Royal - Family. The QnEms of the FaEtscit is deep v to he her genuine end unaffected piety - esrn glen*. sustain her under so many sad and severe trials. The terrible attempts upon the life of her hits htini,; to wisom site is so devoted ; the loss of her ac co:nplished daaghtor, the Princess MARIA, Duchess of Wurteukerg, and tae shocking death of her eldest and fit-nitrite 54,81, era severe trials of the Christian fora y:de r, the wife of once sovereign, and the mother of e nniher Zut it is us regards the future relations of France and Enrupe that kt,l6 lamentable event assumes a peculiarly grave impoibtinse. The Duke has left an infant heir to the throw of France, and 'as in the natural order or human lite, Loris PHIL/PPE cannot live many years, -there is the sad prospect of the dangers which threaten the probability of a ion minority in France. In tho ill-seeing and all-wise dispensations of Heaven bow often ace those aling,-s which purblind man regard; as the woatest and most sovereign good, *nay. the earnest of futuro evils All France r,joictxl. when the Monett iie nulls was horn ; et, tic?. he Mak* of OILLT:A.Ns died childlesi, the Duke aNamotw, his bruLhec, sv ,, tdri have succeeded him as heir-pt . c:, , uropLive to the Throne, and thus alit alarm -lug pisattiwt of K Ric gene 14, kingdo:u so unsettled EL:. France, could n• now gore every European statesman hi the - Lace. - wr (we urovEling, stik.l a moment as this, to mix cp politics with relation of so distressing a catastrophe, but not to regard it in a po itic-al as well as in a ruiviito ditto of view, is to overlook its imp/v -:thee to .Englund *s a nation. Nothing Mil h. Inovo motoeLtouss than tha time when this culaini;y has befallen Franco. Happening at the close of an dec tiou in which the capital has declared hostile to a Cabinet aweions only to maintain the peace of Europe, without detriment to the honour and .irlierest of France, it cannot but give an ion petus to tite spirit of disaffection, and rekindle the hopes of those who here been labouring for years to overthrow the ORt.n_eoss dynasty. For ten years have they been predictian; that the Monarchy of July would descend .to the grave with its Royal founder, Louis Par -3•APPE, arid this end accident will appear a partial realivAtion of such predictions, which cannot but work dangeromly upon the imaginations of the more ignorant and more :raaiguine Revolutionists. In whatever light we view the death of this young, amiable, and accom plished Frince, we see in it the cause of much appre hension--of much sorrow.to Europe. THE LATE DUKE OF ORLEANS. We are indebted to the very excellent work, entitled " The Lit and Times of Louis .Philippe, King of th:: French," published Messas. Fist'En, of Newgate street, for the subjoined account of the lamented Prince whose death we announce above, and from which source we have drawn together the following facts : The Duke of OULHANS was horn at Palermo, on the 2d of September, 1818, showing him to have just reached the age of 82 at his death. His mother, Al &HIE AMaX.iE, the present Queen of the French, is daughter of ittiarasAND, King of the Two :doilies, and whom Louis PHILIPPE espoused at the time that he was wandering abroad as plain Duke D'ORLEAss. The departad Duke was one of a family of seven chil dren, to whom MARIE AMELIE has been ever warmly attached. The Duke de NEMQVAS, Louis PIiILIPPrfs second son, was born at Paris on the 25th of Oct., 1814. Tho early life of the Duke of ORLEANS appears to have afforded him, as his father desired, a free and unre stricted intercourse with the world, for it was a maxim with J. OrIS PHILIPPE that the wisest method was to allow his sons every opportunity of studying mankind, which circumstances should afford. Education at the public sch4ols of the country seemed to him the best method evi' <Accomplishing this object, end without hesitation, itist‘e.,l of keeping them hampered by the walls aml 31eEters of a palace, he seat them to the National I:p:elutes. This, of course, the Court disliked, but there, undistinguished from the chil dren or ot h er c itizens, the young Duke, with his brothers, felt, iilte his a.,,Y•iate schoolfellows, a desire I"li*atiug, in the public rewards of ambition, and to obtain those psizes to-arid it was necessary even for Pi-locos to deserve them. Princes had hitherto not been seen colleges. They heti never joined an aca demic 4•185.3. 'limy had never kad companions and sehooi iel , . Such were t a e rcunietances attendant upon the col l eg i rtti ,•ll l 4 of the _Duke of CHARTEEa. He was treated without distinction IR difference ; he contended with the eons of lawyers, "Penchants, bankers, and others, not in auperioritY of,vccidontal rank, but in legitimate objects of youthful em bition by mastery 01' mind. Wit de revolt; don re.4non in Paris, end King CHARLES WA/8 iotterilif his ;ail, Loris PHILIPPE remained at etti lly, his fart incite nasidenco. The Duke of CUARTReS however, was an this period apart from his Lin" ily, being in company vvitli his rogicuent at Joign.v - . The state of his family at this period may be conjectured. As his ami able "'Artily so around a rustic table, in the pleasure grouat:s twat~ slope from the front of the chateau to the Seine, they he trd the thunder in the distance rolling along, thneati wing every moment to announce the d"tmerion. of the cause of liberty. His family and friends enel savoured. to tranquillise him, but he turned from theta, esej.aimin„, No, no ! I have tears and blood Sri my hewn, Po. .r Paris : Poor France !" Soon aftity the youag DuLe had received the glorious 'Dews, 120,7 . 1, ti', rd".l:llte revolution, he determined to leave Jolgny, abad-ei an endeavour to reach his father a! .Iv;,. u ill, but be was detained by the Mayor of Mont -4,4(41 from confinement by a 'ems. from Ge neral LArArl TTE. he conceived it was his first duty to irojoin Lis rog - uncut, and accordingly set ou t up on hi s journey to Jo i; , ,ruf. Upon the heights of Melun his car silage was crcaWi ny that of the Duchess D , ...NCOULEME, on her route fre - xi Ifi;:on to P aris. Her Royal Hi g h ness renognieefl tgo,.„-ourft.esolAer, and, stopping her equipage,' Inquired ankitafsly wi,:iether he had come from Paris RAILWAY SHARES. Germain B3O ... t3O 830 820 Versailles, B. B 305 ... 305 ... 305 ... 305 L. B. flatten Orleans. 565 567 50... 565 ... 567 50 Strasburg to Bale 2lO ... 210 ... 208 75... 210 THE POOR-LAW BILL.—We stated yesterday that the Ministers carried their object on Tuesday night of continu ing the Poor-law Commission for five years. In the Times , however, of this morning, it is said, " that on Tuesday" Sir James GYetham " did not carry a single clause." To vindicate our correctness, and show the error of the Tines, we transcribe from the Votes of the House of Commons of Tuezday evening the following passage : " Poor-law Amendment Bill considered in Committee— First clause, Poor-law Commission continued." After recapitulating all the divisions on the amendments, the votesgoon— , 'Question put, l i rhat the clause as amended stand rart of the Bill; the Committee divided—Ayes, 146.; Neves, 26." PRINTING AND STA.TIOIERY.—ACCOrdiIIg, to a return made to Parliament, the sums paid by the Stationery • office for printing for the House of Commons during the five years ending 1840, averaged about 32,000/. each The charge for the year, 1840 was 32,152/. The :xpense of printing for the flouse of Lords averages somewhat more than the third of this amount, and was for - 1841), 9,718 L The total value of stationery and stureis vered by her Majesty's Stationery-otfice for the same years averaged about 145,000/. In 1840-41 the amount was 143,6511. 3. ear. THE ASSIZES.-It is ►ratifying to find by our Circuit Intelligence, that notwithstanding the prevailing dis tiTSS, the number of prisoners for trial is not greater than usual. In numerous towns, indeed, we learn that the ca • lendsr is very light. Tbis is highly creditable to a starving people, an 4 should induce our legislators to forego fiur a t►me at least their class interests, and relieve our working population, who are not more remarkable fur their industry when they can find employment, than for their patient endurance under great privations. EXPRESS FROM PARIS PARIS, JULY 13. The Paris papers of to-day are wholly absorbed by electioneering matters, each drawing their own con clusions, and each claiming the victory. The Debits, in a laws confident tone, however, deplores the cheek its party has received in Paris, hut trusts the great city will remain true to its principles, and calculates upon a majority at least eqtuVi to the last. This paper gives the result of the general elections as follows :-422 re turned (249 Conservatives, 173 Opposition.) The Yrekse merely confines itseh to the following result, without any comment whatever :-427 elected, of whom 234 are Conservatives, and 173 of di4Thrent shades of the Oppo sition. The Opposition papers, particularly the Nacional 'consider the advantages gained by Ministers in some cr ILe provinces .as more than counter-balanced by the re cult of the Paris elections. • The Con.vt*tionticl calculates upon the Legitimishi jolning the Liberals :arid the Radicals ; whilst the Guar fir)• rtancuis sums up the whole by saying that although the majority for Ministers remains the same, they must not reckon without their host ; for the majority of 1842 may be equal to that of 1840, but may feel very differ ently disposed ; it has gained some new recruits, but the .loss it has suffered in such men as Delesser:, Le Gentil, De Jussieu, Piscatory, Fould, Chaix d'Este, Ange de Barbat, is not to be repaired, and may pro duce disorder in the Ministerial ranks ; in a word, that the numerical result is scarcely favourable to the Ministers, whilst the moral result must be their death blow. The Co»unerce, a violent Opposition paper, does not think it possible the Cabinet of the .9th of October can hold out against the new Chambers. A Ministerial crisis, it pretends, is at hand, and that M. Guizot had better at once make his will. The truth is, Ministers expect to gain about twenty on the lute Chambers, and they are disappointed, and, as the Opposition will have it, defeated. Foust o'CLocK.—There now only remain six returns of Deputies to be known. Ministers have the certainty therefore, of 75 to 80 in their favour. Three per Cents., 78f. 10c. MADRID, AMY 6. Tho Minister Almadovar, has announced to the Cortes, that the" Government engaged itself to present to the Oortes, at the opening of the next session, the Bill relating to the Cotton question. Five per Cents., 33 ; Three per Cents., 201. Nothing otherwise new. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) Lome:ix, JULY 14.--Wind this day at Noon, W. to N.W. DEAL, Jartvl3.—Wind, S.W.—Arrd. Andromede, Elliot, Sydney; Cato, St. Vincent; Eliza, Gallon, Grenada; Asia, Newfoundland. The Princess Royal, for Falkland Islands ;, Sarah Crisp, and Harriet, fa the Cape ; Patriot, Mogadore. Pottzsarount, JULY 13.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrd. Fer dinand, Havre to Guadeloupe. COWES, JULY 13.—Arrd. Trad Ferry, Chase, Baltimore, and sailed for Antwerp. The Wan,ierer, Hoar, for Ramsgate, • has come in here with loss of bowsprit,, having been run into in Yarmouth Roads. OFF THE WlGHT.—Racer, Havanna], for Antwerp. TOBRAY, JULY 12.-61 d. Emma (with convicts), Van Diemen's Land. FALMOUTH, JuLv 1r). —Wind W. to W. N. W., fresh breezes. —Arrd. Raja, J. Bull, Odessa. Arrd. off, Mary Bell and Caglifaeri, do. *ld. Sophia, Teneriffe. PENZANCE, JULY 12.—Arrd. Brothers, Rodulale ;;Vibelia, London to Rio, with ion of top-gallant-esast. The Pomona, from Malaga to Rotterdam, has put in here with mast sprung. SOUTHAMPTON'. JULY 12.—Arrtl. City of Glygow steamer, Boxer, West Indies. Livearoot., JULY 18.—Wind S.W. to W., moderate.— ' A rrd. John }kooks, Lockhart, and Elizabeth, Robinson, La Guavra ; Mary, Hawkins, Demerara; Campbellton , Cockton , Rio 'cle Ia Hache ; Cruickton Castle, 31‘11fillan, Savannah Francis de Pau, Mobile; Shenandon, West, Philadelphia; Cosmo, Outerbridge, New York. Sld. Southerner, New York. Arrd. off, G'etargiana steamer. DUBLIN, Jutx 11.—Sld. Wanderer, Hi ads, .St. Lucia. LEITH, JULY 11.—Std. Marquis of Douro, Singapore. Suntr.ns.—Std. Breckett, Nixon, Rio ; Swiss ,Boy, Boston; Cyrus, Quebec. GHENT, JULY 12.—The Racer, Lamborn, in coming into the harbour got ashore and fonntlered—crow saved. The follo4 hag has been received at Lloyd's NOTICE TO MARINERS.—SAVED.,II LIGHTS. Hydrographic-oilice, Admiralty., July 6, 1842. Licier om HULL Polyr.—An open coal :fire, on a hill ad jacent to the pre.eet Lighthouse, will be sal )stituted for this I:glit, till a new tower be constructed, on whi t di will be shown fixed lights from lamps. FALSTERBO LIGHT. A temporary light from a large lantern , sill .be shown from the Lighthoufe on Falsterbo Point, till the requisite alterations are completed for subsisting a fixed light from Ia mps, for the foal fire hitherto in use at this Lighthouse.. Thy' temporary light will be much less conspicuous than the :form( T coal fire, tower, with a rev o l v i ng li ght, is to be erected at b u t it is expected that the new light w ill be shovel in July, 113. A row ilemps Tatv, four miles to the northward (.t" Falkenburg, in ::e Cat tept. THE ANTI-CORN-LAW CON FERENCE. To THE EDITOR OF THE SU.N. Seat,—Altow me through your valuable paper to sussurate to the great Conference row assembled in Lomita. to call a general meeting of the Anti-Alonopuly ens; by so doing they will link the chain together, and I fe 6'. convinced they wouRI cheerfullv subscribe to the support of t patriotic into, who are so nobly fighting for the people's rig hte, and who •hetild be caged the representatives of the people . NE CEO . E NULLS. 14, Oti Rutland-street, Mile•end, July 13, 1/ 42. THE SUN, LONDON, THU SDAYI EVENING, JULY 14, 1842. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Market has been in a very agitated state since the com mencement of business, founded avowedly upon the intelli gence of the death of the Duke of Orleans, but in reality more upon the state of the account. Few events have occurred of late years likely to produce such serious consequences as the melan choly one in question. In the common course of nature it is not probable that Louis Philippe will survive many years longer, and the prospect of a lengthened Regency in such a nation as France is not the most cheering. This being the " option day" in Consols, and the present account being " bullish," every advantage has been taken by the opposite party, who were likely to have been severe losers, to depress prices as much as possible ; consequently Consols have been driven down from 91fi to 90 a for Money, and 9n for to-morrow, without however any bona fide sales having been effected.. Three per Cents. Reduced 90fi ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 99fi ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 99 ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stock, 249 250; India Bonds, 26 28; Exchequer Bills, Old, 48 50, and New, 46 48 prem. This has been the day of settling accounts in Foreign Secu rities, but as time bargains are not now made in them, the cir cumstance has attracted no notice. As has been the case for some days past, business has again been confined to I)utch ; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 51k, the Four per Cents. 1011. The quotation for Mexican has declined to 35k. In the Shares the only transactions have been—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 43 ; London and Birmingham Quarters, 46fi ; Great Western Halves, 61; South Western, 60k; and Brigh ten, 334. Spanish Five per Cents. at 21h; and the Three per Cents. 20k, are the only bonds quoted to-day. Recent advices from the United States appear to evince an anxiety that the new loan should find purchasers in other coun tries. It would seem that the Americans are now fully con vincell of the shock which their national credit has received by the repudiation system pursued by some of the States, as well' as of the impossibility for enter ing into monetary negotiation with foreign capitalists, until measures shall have been adopted to liquidate the old liabilities. As a first step towards this, it has been proposed that these debts shall be guaranteed by the Federal Govern ment, which is to arrange with the bondholders, and collect the amount from the defaultees ; and it is to be hoped that such a desirable object may be attained. If it be, it will form no reason for advancing mere, since, constitu ted as the Government now is, no security can be given which may not be revoked by future acts of Congress, or upon which the borrowers can be obliged to refund. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. R A ILWA YS. Paid. Per . Shire. • Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O 431...... to Great Western Ditto New London am Brighton ...... .. 50 ...... 344 .. to London and Birmingham 90 Ditto Shares 25 London and South Western ..-.... 41% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 12. 3 per Cent. Consols l'hree and Half Stock 99/ ;Grand Canal Stock .. Ditto Reduced Ditto New 1830......... 994 Ditto 4 per cent.......... Si per Cent. Dabs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 13.—The market remains much the same as yesterday. Prices were unaltered, and about 4 000 bales were sold, which included 400 Surat, 3d. to 4d. ; 40 Egyptian, 7d. ; and 3.560 American, 4d. to 7d. Speculators took 300 American and exporters 400. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, _JULY 13.—Only a limited amount of business was done in any description of Stock to .day. The transactions consisted altogether of a few sales in Edin burgh and Glasgow, 43%; New, 24 ; Glasgow, Pai,ley, and Greenock, 15i; Grand Junction, 187 ; Halves, 93; Great Western, Halves, 61 ; South Eastern, 22.4. MANCIIESTER STOCK EXCHA NOE, JULY 13.—We cannot report much change in the state of our market, and prices are nominally - the same as yesterday. Our only sales are—Edin burgh and Glasgow, 434 ; Ditto New, 2i. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.—YESTERDAY. The Croxteth Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 30 added. One mile and a quarter. Lord Westminster's Satirist, 4 yrs ... (Marlon) I Hesletine's The Shadow, 6 yrs 2 Duke oi? R;clintond's The Currier, 6 yrs Sir J. Get ard's Meal, 3 yrs 6to 4 agst Satitist, and 2to I agst The Currier. Won by a length. 'I he Prrduce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft. Two mikes. Lord Derby's Fortune-teller (Holmes) I Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b c, by Beagle—Jemima 5t04 on Jemima c. Won by a head after a very short run race. The Ilickerstaffe Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft. One mile. Lord Westminster's Candahar Lord G. Bentinck's Peloponesus 2 2tol on Candahar. Won by a head after a severe race from the distance. The Sefton Stakes of 33 soya. each, h ft, fur fillies. Once round. Mr. Meiklam's Florence ( Teropleman) I Colonel Crauford's 1, by Lnngar, out of Mermaid ... ....... . 2 Lord Stanley's Fortune. teller ... Mr. Thomilson's Princess 4 11r. Edrnonstone's The Nun 1 Even on Mermaid filly. A fine race with two, and won by half a-length. The Mersey Stakes of 23 soya. each, with 50 added ; the second receives 501. T. Y. C. Mr. G. Clarke's Philip, by Jereed . (Holmes) 1 Lord Eglinton's lijidie, by Sheet Anchor Lord Westminster's Maria Day, by Physician Mr. Price's Colin Clink, by Velocipede Mr. ‘l'hit worth's Gipsy Queen, by Tomboy .. . a Betting-2 to lon Maria Day; 4to 1 agst Colin; 4to 1 agst Gipsy Queen ; and 7 to 1 agst Philip. Won by half a length easy. Sweepstakes of 500 SOTS. each, h ft. Stable corner in. Lord Westminster's Atulland, walked over. Maiden Plate of 701. ; second to receive 101. Heats, once round and a dis. Lord Stanley's Fatsliit, 4 yrs ' 0 Mr. Graydon's Recompenie, 3 yrs ... Mr. Langshaw's fby Speculator, out of Ambuscade ... 3 Mr. King's f by Muley alo'och—Lina, 3 yrs 4 Mr. Johnstone's f by Voltaire--Proserpine, 4 yrs 5 Mr. G. Clark's %Voldsman, 3 yrs 6 Mr. Singleton's Sraike, 3 yrs The first a dead heat; the other heats not over when the post left. 1 apt Prince Caradae 1 agst Forester 1 agst Satirist 1 agst Phaon—taken 1 agst Vulcan—taken PO LICE INTELLIG ENCE. BOW-STREET.--(THIS DAY.) STEALING NEWSPAPEE.S.--. Thomas Norwood, late a driver of one of the Post-olfiae omnibusies, was fully committed for trial, for stealing several- Sunday newspapers, on Saturday afternoon last. Mr. Peacock said the offence was a most serious one, as many of the respectable news-agents had lost many of their best customers in consequence of the non- delivery of their newspapers. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) A little boy, named Taylor, was charged with stealing some carpenter's tools from a man named Morgan. On the case being investigated, it appeared that his parents were in the habit of sending the poor child out to beg every morning; when he came home without anything in his wallet, they beat him cruelly. The prisoner declared that he had not tasted any food for four days, his parents refusing to supply him with any. Mr.- GREENWOOD desired one of the officers to examine his person, and, on being exposed to the view of the Court, pre seated a perfect specimen of a living skeleton. Mr. GREENwoon said, from his appearance, he bad no doubt but the boy had been in a starving state for some time back. Under such circumstances he would not punish him for the offence, but consign him to the care of the parish autho rities, wbo would inquire into his case, and, if his story were found to be true, he would punish the parents severely. • SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Vitt sZkPtittOit. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. The Paris oppositipn Journals do not fail, as our readers will perceive, from the extracts which we subjoin, to shout triumph at the further accessidn of strength gained by them on the elec tions for Paris. They consider, or, at least, affect to consider that the results obtained in the capital must have a powerful influence on the Chamber and the Cabinet, and lead to a change of men, and policy favourable to their own views. The Debats, however, without pretending to conceal its mortification at some results which were evidently unexpected, and have asto nished the winners as much as the losers, reminds the opposi tion that the general results of the elections, as far as they have gone, left the Conservative ranks unthinned. The Debats has the following summary of the elec tion returns already received " 358 nominations are known : 210 belong to the Conservative party, and 148 to the Opposition. Of the Conservatives, 25 Deputies have either not become candidates, or have not been re-elected. These are Messrs. B. Delessert, Le Sergent de Monnecove, Legentil, Chaix d'Estange, Diutrans, De Jussieu, Enouf, Do Bussieres, Bendin, Piscatory, De Chapel, De Beaufort, Azais, Barbet, De Praslin, Warein, Renouard, Bertin de Veaux, Dance, B. Fould, Anisson Duperron, De Laborde, Royard C ollord, Mag noncourt, and Maguier.—ln the Opposition, 28 Deputies have either not become candidates, or have not been re-elected. These are Messrs. De Gaillardie, Dumont (du Nord) Dieu donne, Sainthorenc, Di Sivry, De Colonies, Rampon, Pou pard-Duplessis, Charpentier, Bachelu, Terrebasse, Pages (de l'Arriege), Portalis, Charlemagne, Charamaule, Mar tinet, Mottet, Dussolier, Jollivet, Boyer de Pereleau, Coraly, Tixier, Petiuiaud, Martin (de Strasbourg), De Panat, Sabervic, Petot, and Le Bceuf. The Conservatives reckon twenty-nine new Deputies, viz., Messrs. Champanhet, Paul Daru. Achille Fould, Saint Marc Girardin, Dilban, Ro blaix, General Brunet, Edmond Blanc, Emile Girardin, Roux, Couture, Nisard, De Saint- Aulaire, Viger, Teste, jun., Reg nauld, Laverge, De la Farelle, Maingoval, Proa, Lebobe, Bert, Lenoble, Do Segur, Pelheau, Cerfberr, Saglio, Meurice, and Sehutzemberger. The Opposition reckons twenty. two new Deputies, viz., de Viart Marie, Bethmont. Cambaceres, La rochepu:quelin, Duboys Fresnai, Keysere, Gamier Pages, Au dinot, De Laveau, Marquis de Preigne, Drouin de Lhuys, Houzeau-Muiron, Cremieux, Cabanon, De Jonvencel, Legrave rend, Floret, Henri Boulay (de la Bleurthe), Vieillard, Tillette de Clermont, De Lasteyrie. In fine, the Opposition has three double returns :—Messrs. Berryer, De Mornay, and Billaut ; and the Conservative party one, M. de Salvandy. In the whole, the Conservative party loses 25 votes, and gains 28 be sides a double nomination ; total 29 ; difference 4 votes more. The Opposition loses 28 votes, and gains 21 besides 3 double nominations ; difference 4 votes less." The Constitutionntl says :—" The electors of the depart ment of the Seine have returned twelve Opposition candidates out of fourteen. We must add that M. Jacqneminot and M. Jacques Lefebre, probably owed their return to the hesitation of the Opposition in the first college, and its division in the second. The elections of the Seine cannot fail to produce a profound impression on the public and the entire Chamber, for it is an ardent and unanimous re-action of the national leang against the policy of Oct. 25. The movement of Paris will communicate itself to, the who're of France, and the Ministry will find in the course of the next session a far greater number of opponents than it supposes the electors to have returned." The National has the tollowing :—" A great and salutary re-action reigns to-day throughout the whole of France. It is not true that the electoral monopoly itself is composed of cowards whom the name of war alarms—of unintelligent men who yield to old calumnies of anarchy and disorder: it is not true that the Ministry of Foreign Powers can establish itself with impunity by grovelling before England : it is not true that public opinion has pardoned those who took an unfair advan tage of the laws to make the Jury an instrument of their political movements— those who have busied themselves in seeking in the sad archives of our few last years old hatreds, laws of vengeance, and odious thoughts of re-action. Two days ago we were told that we were lifeless. What does the Debuts think now of the health of the Ministry? Let Ministers count their laurels at Mont-de- Alarm, or at Beziers; let them boast of having drawn over to them the Edmond Blanes, and the Girardiris ; their doing so will not efface the profound impres sion which will be made on the country and the Chamber, by the mag nificent triumph of the Parisian Opposition." The Courier Francais observes—" After the memorable and signifieative victory obtained in Paris, will any one presume to contest the authority of the electors in the metropolis, or to question the importance of their votes and the influence of their opinion." We find the following in the France:—" The Paris elections are finished, and victory is complete. Out of 14 Deputies the Ministry has only two, after announcing that the opposition would have great difficulty in obtaining six, or at most seven. It is said public opinion lay dormant. It has, however, been found wide awake. Paris has given a signal which, if it csuld have been foreknown, would have directed all France. The Ministry is deeply humiliated and cast down. During the last month the consumption of meat in Paris was 5,091 oxen. 1,172 cows, 6,837 calves, and 33,753 sheep, being 62 oxen and 1,364 calves more, and 566 CJWS and 762 sheep less than in June, 1841. The consumption of the first six months of the present year has been 36,028 oxen, 8,083 cows, 34,934 calves. and 214,534 sheep; being 599 oxen, 2,332 calves, and 2,379 sheep more, and 2,682 cows less than during the same period in 1841. PAR.LTAIVIZITTATLY. The Lords did not meet yesterday. Mr. Mackinnon postponed in the Commons his motion to issue a writ for Southampton to the 25th instant. In reply to Mr. Grimstlitch the Chancellor of the Exchequer said the Exchequer hill Commission had sat four weeks, and had examined 130 witnesses, and the inquiry, he believed, was drawing to a close. On the motion for the House to go into a Committee on the Queen's Protection Bill, Mr. Hume thought the motion was for a Committee of Supply, and made an attack on the expen diture of the Court, which was ucsecmly on that occasion. 'rho Hon. Gentleman apologised for his mistake, leaving the truth of his observations untouched. -. The Bill for her 3lajesty's protection went through Com mittee, and in the comet! of the evening was read a third time and passed. In reply to Lord Palmerston, Sir J. Graham said he had no doubt that Lord Wharnciiffe's deelsration of neutrality on the Collieries Bill applied only to its details. In reply to Mr. Hawes, Sir Robert Peel said the Govern ment did not intend to make a grant for extending the Church, and to-day he is to explain the course which the Government will take on Sir Robert luglis's motion. The House was employed for the greater part 9f the evening in voting supplies, and a considerable portion of that pleasant business was pniormed. 31r. Hume was at his poet, and dili gently endeavoured; but without success, to resist a few extra vagant votes. The House adjourned at a Quarter to Two. TVIONnY-T=ILDE-COPICATEECZ. The sale of the extensive stock of jewels and plate, belong ing to llundell and Bridge, which commenced yesterday, will continue for nine days. LAW AND POLICE , At the Winchester Assizes, John Bolton, 22 years of age, footman to Admiral Bouverie, was tried for cutting and maim ing Louisa Pittis, his fellow-servant, aged 50, on the morning of the 27th of Alay. The particulars of this unaccountable attempt at murder appeared at the time. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to be transported for 15 years. At Marylebone office yesterday. Richard Thornton, a trades man residing in the Hampstead-road, was charged with taking liberties in the street; with the wife of Mr. Maunder, harp maker, Howland-street, and afterwards assau:ting the husband. The prisoner denied the assault, but made no allusion to Mrs. Maunder, and having called two witnesses, who did not mend the matter, he was fined 51. for the two affairs. The money was immediately paid. Robert Lindsay Crawford, the claimant of the Crawford Peerage, was again brought before Mr. Traill yesterday, at Union-hell, charged with returning from transportation. No new evirlence was produced, and the prisoner was remanded. it certainly appears singular that this person, after hav ing announced, in the Sydney Gazette, that he was about to leave the colony for England, and remaining at Edinburgh for the last three years, prosecuting his claim openly, should be arrested in London as a returned convict. LITE - RAIL - 1T ILIAD scroNTirxe. A series of patent machinery for theatres, by whirls a si multaneous change of 35 different pieces of scenery may be effected by turning the handle of the apparatus, has just been invented by Mr. R. Macdonald Stephenson ; the saving of manual labour alone is calculated at 70 per cent. C 017 2.'r -PAS H X ON A nzz. The Duchess of Northumberland has issued cards for a fete chanapetre, at Sion House, on Thursday neat. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland will give grand dinners to-day and on Saturday next, at Stafford House. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset gave an elegant enter tainment last night to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Inverness, in Park-lane. The Earl and Countess of Detewarr entertained the Earl and Countess of Wilton, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, Lord Lyndhurst, and a select circle at dinner on Friday, in Upper Gross enor-street. The Duke of Devenshire left Devonshire House yesterday, or, his return to Brighton. The Marchioness of Anglesea leaves Uxbridge House, in the course of the present week, for a tour up the Rhine. Lady Maryborough left town yesterday for Deal Castle, for the season. The Earl of Wilton is not expected to depart for Saxony, on a Special Mission to the Court of Dresden, till the middle of next month. Lord and Lady John Russell are expected on Saturday at Minto House, Roxburghshire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Minto. POST-OFFICE ORDERS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Among the many irregularities daily complained of in the management of this department, the following will claim a pro minent position. A gentleman in town received one of these orders for the payment of a sum of money to him, by the Post master at Charing-cross, upon whom it was drawn. The order bore date July 1, 1842, and was duly signed by the post master of the place from whence it came ; and on its being presented on the following day for payment, the answer ob tained was "No advice." 'thinking this the effect of some oversight, which would be rectified in the course of a post or two, the gentleman waited two or three days before he applied again, but when he did so, and received the same answer as before, he began to suspect all was not right. However as he had not been accustomed to receive moneys through this me dium, he reconciled himself to wait two or three days m3re ; in short, he made a third, and ultimately a fourth application, with no better success; and twelve clear days have now elapsed since he received the order, and still the money is withheld on the plea of " no advice." That the poAtnaster in the country received the money is self-evident from his issuing the order, and if he through negli gence has omitted to advise the office in town, be merits severe a h ls e ,a i t s io m n oorre his coin_ reprehension. That gross neglteloctubatndwiriaattetevnerti;onanadr,ealetlhiaoruggeh ts of no f tly receiving of this n ti rb l f e i m r e n a s i i t a o . l i i m' c e o e ; g e ,. e.i d e 're ii t t r i le e e :n l e l c ja p ' e e il d im n 's d b i t ed upon t i ,;: e h s a o c p l e r t i o e h n t e l y p ' s money, his ruin must have been inevitable. The affair merits the attention of the Postmaster-General. GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. Traffic returns for the week ending July 9,1842 : PaSSCTIgerS Merchandise 427 8 4 £1,304 15 10 Earlington, July 13. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. THE RoYAL Housuttot.o.—The members of the Royal household, with the vast number of domestics in the Master of the Horse department. whose salaries and wages, payable quarterly at Lord Jersey's office in the Royal Mews, Lecome due on the lst instant, have been officially infhrmed that a delay of some days must necessarily take place in the payment, in consequence of the Lords of the Treasury haviug required a return of their respective incomes, perquisites. &c., to be made forthwith to the Treasury at Whitehall, with the view, it is supposed, of subjecting them to the deduction of the Income-tax, UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.) John Flarris, ostler at the Crown and Anchor, Brixton, was charged with committing a violent assault on a boy named Bates, who was unable to attend owing to the serious nature of the injuries he received. It appeared th - at the complainant, who is under ten years of age, was in the habit of sleeping at night in a horse-trough opposite the Crown and Anchor at Brixton. He had been warned by the defendant not to take refuge in such a place, but the boy paid no regard to it, a nd when the de fendant got up at four o'clock that morning, he caught the boy in the empty trough. The defendant seized the boy and threw him into the road with such violence, as to fracture one of his arms, besides inflicting other injuries of a very serious nature.—The defendant was remanded. John ( lark, a " horse-clipper," was fined 30s. for assaulting a policeman when he took him into custody, on a charge of obtaining a hat under false pretences. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, JULY Yesterday at one o'clock, his Majesty gave a private audience at Lacken to the de putation from the house of Roulers and Isighern. The deputation was well received, and withdrew entirely sa tisfied with the attention paid to them by the King, and much surprised at the extensive knowledge which his Ma jesty manifested of everything concerning the linen manufac ture, and of the interest of the country in general. It seems to result from what the King said, that the Government is pre pared to resist any unjust pretensions on the part of France, but that it is likewise inclined to consent to the equitable sa; crifices which may be necessary to obtain the exception which the manufacturers of Flanders solicit. We believe that we may assure our readers that the journey of M. Van Praet to Paris is connected with the conclusion of negotiations relative to the linen manufactures. A letter from Doesburgh has the following story .—" A man names Doues Kelderman has caught and brought to this place an enormous, sturgeon, which the Chronicle pretends is the same that was thrown into the Ussel nearly two hundred years ago with a ball fastened to its neck. This copper ball is still fastened to the neck of this ash, which weighs 300 lbs. It is publicly exhibited." BitUSSELS, JULYI2. — The Noueelliste de Bruges publishes a letter which it has received from Roulers, and which gives an account of the interview of the deputation with the King. His Majesty, it appears, said that he hoped to be able in a few days to announce to them agreeable news. In short, from all the kind words of the King, they concluded " that a treaty for three or four years with France was nearly concluded, and that on the 21st of this month our linens wiil be allowed to enter France as before." BELGIAN ..0 N iis—Baussms, Jinx 12. Actual per Cent. itothschad'6l..oat,, 5 per Cent Lean of Thirty nillions, t per Cent,. lO2 3per Cent.... ..... --.Thirty.wven (I'4 1 )) . r 1(...174 1.0211 ut CitAr, pc....re ,, t Sock ty tit Cil7llll.lVe, Cent Ffi Bank of 'Belgium, i par cent 76 f4z,tiotial Exchange on Lend, (short) —Bruzsch Papers, July 12. • BLOWING-UP OF THE VESTA. During the past week much interest has been manifested in the operations being pursued under the superintence of Cap tain Fisher, chief harbour-master of the port of London, in order to entirely destroy and remove the wreck of the bark Vesta, of 400 tons, which has fur the last two years so ma terially impeded the navigation of the Thames off Gravesend, and which was finally completed on Tuesday last. From the statement of Captain Fisher, which is most interesting, it ap pears that the owners, crew, and those engaged-in endeavour ing to raise the Vesta, having entirely abandoned her, he re ceived instructions from the Corporation of London to use some means for clearing away the wreck. Believing the only ef fectual means of doing so was to blow her up with gunpowder, he caused two lighters to be moored near the place, and having obtained the valuable a'sist.ance of Mr. W. Downes, the celebrated diver, he succeeded in ascertaining the exacted position of the wreck, which was found to lie with her head towards the shore, fixed on a very hard bed of chalk, on to which she 'gad run. His first attempt was with a tin canis ter containing 401 b. of gunpowder, with a fusee attached, and which was placed by Downes immediately underneath the main hatchway. On being fired, its effect was such that it not only blew the deck completely out, but also removed the vessel bodily from the spot where it had previous lain. He repeated this experiment with eight other canisters, containing the same weight of powder, in all 3601 b., but discharged them by means of galvanic batteries, which he found more efficacious than the fusee. The effects of the discharges were not so great as might have been expected from the havoc com mitted by the first ; and he (Captain Fisher) was fearful of increasing them, lest injury should result to the houses on shore. The firing took place from the lighters, which were moored 230 feet from the spot whe:e the wreck lay, in seven fathoms water at low-water mark. Finding the small charges were insufficient to blow the hull to pieces, Captain Fisher directed two canisters, containing each 1161bs. of gunpowder, and another containing 1651b5., to be placed inside the vessel. It was found that the two former were effective in loosening the timbers, and the cylinder having been placed in the body of the wreck, it was fired. In an instant a feud rumbling noise was heard, accompanied by a violent com motion of the water, and immediately after the air became blackened by immense masses of the wreck shooting above its surface, surrounded by a dense volume of smoke, to the extent of twenty feet. The larger portions were secured and dragged ashore, bat a great mass was floated away down the river. On examination, the whole of the Vesta's larboard quarter was ti►und to be completely carried away from her keel to her bulwarks, as were also her bows. The starboard quarter and stern were much shattered. On Downes again descending, he found that all which remained of the vessel was the bottom, which was shivered to pieces, and may he easily got up. In consequence of the success of the experi ment, it is expected that the Corporation will direct the steamer Apollo, run down off Northfleet some years since, also to be blown up. YouTnruL INTREPIDITY.—It will be remembered that in the columns of this Journal some days since was re corded the extraordinary instance of intrepidity and persever ance of a little boy named Joseph Lague, residing with his widowed mother in King's-road, Camden-town, who after diving three times succeeded in saving another boy, 15 years of age, mined Richard Leggett, from drowning in the Re gent's-canal. The publication of the paragraph in question did not only call the attention of the Royal Humane Society to the case, who awarded at their meeting on Tuesday the silver medal and the sum of 10'. to the poor boy, but also that of the public generally. For some days past a Committee, composed of the licensed victuallers and most respectable tradesmen of the parish of St. Pancras, 'has been organising for the purpose of raising' a fund to p ace the poor little fellow Lague. in one of the public schools, and then to apprentice him to some good trade. This case of true heroism, scarcely credible in one so young, and equalled only by the spirited and noble-minded conduct of Grace Darling, has also in no small degree attracted the attention of the aris tocracy, many of whom have liberally contributed to the ne ce-sities of the poor boy and. his distressed mother. Amongst them may be mentioned the following :—A few days since the servant of a Noble Earl waited upon the boy's mother, and pre sented her with the sum of W., with a promise from his Lord ship that she should receive further assistance. The Countess of L— sent a sovereign. A sovereign was also received in a note from Major-General Lygon, M.P., and other sums have also been received and duly acknowledged by the mother, whole dependent entirely on washing for the support of herself and seven orphans. THE SWELL MOB AT THE CAMBRIDGE INSTAL LATION.—This busy, though not honest fraternity, thinking to reap a golden harvest at the recent installation of the Duke of Northumberland as Chancellor of Cambridge University, as sembled in vast numbers in that town in the early part of last week, and but for the wise precautions taken by the Committee, much valuable property would doubtless have been stolen. On Monday evening, whilst the grand festival at the Senate House was proceeding, twonotorious swell mebsmen drove into the town and put up at a first-rate hotel, where they stated that they in. tended to remain three days. It appears that they commenced work immediately, and in less than half an hour were discovered attempting to force their way into the Senate House by In spector Pearce and Sergeant Langley of the A division. Two other sergeants, Thornton and Brennan, were immediately directed by the inspector to take them into custody. The soi disant gentlemen affected outraged feelings at being taken for thieves, but upon a few gentle hints being thrown out, they said, " Let's go for God's sake ; don't take us ; didn't intend to work here, and we'll leave the town in stantly." The officers locked them up, and upon search ing them found upon each nearly 201. in money, and at the hotel a valuable assortment of clothes, linen, and jewellery, all of which had been brought down by them to wear, and if possible disguise their real occupation. When taken before the Mayor the next morning, the prisoners gave the- name of John Campbell and John Rice, both were sworn to as first-rate swell mobsmen, and their silence gave credence to the assertion, but they said that although they 'night have been in trouble they did not come to Cambridge to do anything dishonest, but merely to see the fight. The Mayor replied " The fight is not. this road, that you know well; but it will be my duty to send you another road, and that is to the House of Correction, where you, will be imprisoned seven days." Four other provincial profie:ents in the light fingeted art were committed for like terms of imprisonment. On Tuesday morning Inspector Pearce with his officers scoured the town, and succeeded in finding between thirty and forty well known thieves, all. well dressed, and among t them were some young and handsome women, who had been provided with superb costumes, the better to conceal their calling. Having been recognised they at once promised to leave the town, and did so evidently dis comfited at the signal defeat they had met with. The Directors of the Great Western Railway, in deference to the wishes of the public, have just ordered a new regulation to be carried into effect at every station upon the line between Paddington and the termini at Bristol, and Taunton. Since one of the doors of the passengers' carriages had been le.t unlocked no persons were permitted to go upon t h e platforms of the respective stotiuns, to accompany their friends up to the time of the departure of the trains unless pro vided with a passenger's ticket. As this plan was considered extremely annoying to a large portion of the public, the Di rectors hate just issued instructions to their imperiniendents at the stvetal stations to permit passengers to be accompanied on the platforms by their respective friends, a discretionary power being. of course, left with the superintendents, who will not permit mre idlers and those who have no ft lends to accompany to entei upon the platforms. A few days ago, :Is a sroall sail:TT-boat was up the Seine, with SS.Vt n young men, near the Pont d'Auiler z, toe Mad .sultenly ruse, and overturnt , d it. The workmen in the neighbourhood hastened to their a,si3t ante, and succeeded in reieuing four of the number, but the three others unfortu nately perished. CUP BETTING. 5 to 1 agst Una—takes 13 t o 6 to 1 agst Thirsk 13 to 11 to 1 agst Retriever 20 to 12 to 1 agst Miss Stilton 25 to 13 to 1 agst Black Beck 25 to ICKET MATCH. The first match this season between the Nottingham Sher wood Forest Cricket Club and the Newark Club was played on the Newark ground on Monday and Tuesday, July 11 and 12. The Nottingham having won the toss for choice of innings, commenced the play by placing Hurst and Small at the wickets, when, after some beautiful fielding by the Newarkers, the Nottingham gents. were put out for a score of 55. The batting of Redgate and Noyes in the innings was much ad• mired. Newark now 'sent in, when after sonic fine hitting by J. Smith, they were put out for 58 runs, heading their oppo' nests three. _ Tile second innings of Nottingham was played very cau tiously. but they could not get more than 88 runs. A catch from Ed lows was missed by Mills, and he aftewards wrote 27 ; and J. Smith missed stumping Galloway, who had only scored I. This made a material difference in the game. The Nottingham gents. were now confident of the match, and freely laid their two to one. At the close of this innings the stumps were drawn for the day, when the parties retired to dine together at the Angel Inn, after which the Newarkers challenged to play G. Mills and J. Smith against any two of the INottingharn eleven for ten pounds, which was accepted. Another match was made for five pounds, the particulars of which we give below. The play was resumed on Tuesday morning, when in spite of the careful play of the Ne warkers, they lost the match by 2S runs. The bowling of Itedgate this morning was splendid, nearly every ball being straight for the wicket ; the effect of this was that he lowered six wickets, and seven overs were bowled in succession from his end without a run. When it is considered that among the Nottingham eleven were Nogas, Itedgate, GaLoway, and Cresswell men, who are, and have been players among the Nottingham eleven, who have played against all England, Kent, Sussex, &c., it redounds much to the credit of the Newarkers. The following is the score of the match for 101., the betting upon which at the commencement was 3 to 1 on the Notting ham, but the tremendous pace of Smite's bowling was such, they could not get them off: FIRST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. Smith b. by Cresswell Mills, G. b. by Cresswell... 5 Bowled by Cresswell 8 No Balls ll Wide 3, nu Balls 1 4 Cresswell bowled by Smith oBowled by Smith 0 Noyes bowled by Smith ... I Bowled by Smith Wide 1 3 A match, for 5/., was then played between Coehran and Richmond, against Hurst and Small, and was won by the former in one innings. CORN AVERA GEM. GENERAL AVERAGE I'RICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 9, 1642, made up from the Returns of the Inspector.; in the different Cities and forint in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 644. 10.1. Oats ......... E 2 s. 21 4 8ean5 ........ 355. Id, Barley 27;. 5.1. I Rye ....... 29 , I Pease 94;. AVEItAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS. VV.Pk ending WHEAT. BAXLEY.' OATS. I RYE. BEANS. PBASP. June 3 fa 8 , 2ti ti Sl9 7 33 6, 33 5 32 5 10 ti4 01 20 8 20 6 31 91 33 1 3"."i 7 17 63 1 0 2., 10 21 6 l6 10 .31 9 32 6 25 l3 H 27 ti 21 7 31 7 34 4 33 duly , 64 27 7 .^.2 4 f 32 3 34 0 35 0 9 64 10 3 27 5 2'2 21 29 5 35 1 34 0 IMFLKIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WP .ES Wheat......... (4;. Li. i Oats ...... . 2 1 '. 3'll 8ean5 ......... ...... ... 23 '. 11 d I Harley, 27s. Id. i Rye ...... :: . 324. 7.1. i Pease, .33i.. 4d. DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN. Wheat tit Od. l Oats ......... ( is. Od.l 8ean5..,...... 9.. 6d Barley us. 0.1. 1 llye ......... les. 64.1 Pease .. 9 64 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COLONIAL MARKET. There was a fair amount of business transacted ; and al though a large quantity was pressed fur sale, yet prices were sustained, and Raw Sugar met with a fair sale at full rates. Brown West India, 5Ss. 6d. to 61s. ; Yellou, 61s. 6d. to 68s. 6d. per cwt. Coffee sold steadily, good i rdinsry Ceylon at 765. to 775. per cwt. Rum is still dull, but prices were maintained. TEA MARKET. There was a better demand at the public sales, and former rates were fully sustained. Common Congou Is. 9d. to Is. per lb. TALLOW MARKET. The market was dull, and prices had a downward tendency. P. Y. Candle 4t4s. On the spot, and 493. for delivers in last s i s l hJ o s n u s rpls i ca p y r n e, o s de s r t a e t a e , , i y x . s• t three months of the year. WIIITECHAPEL. • 1. 1•11 10 (1e .; Hay, 2/. 5.;. to 4/. 4s ; New Hay, 31. to 31. lOs. ; Straw, 1/. 123. to 1/. 16s. * l a o ve g r o , oi `.2 l i. lem lO a v n . dtofof.r• THE QUl''' ti Correspondent supsosts that it wee . ld be as well to i nc lude in the Act for the pr oteetion of her Majesty all those troublesome s?amps who intrude into the Ftnaces or grounds, or in any other way seek to annoy her wit t such like impertinences. A fc ' w ( I'Vs Lpio two brothers, who were mowiwy; ttigetlicr in a meadow at Theil, in the Ile-ct-Vilaine, having. quarrelled, one struck the other with such violence with the stone used for sharpening the scythes, that he died a few hours afterwards. THE ANTI-CORN-LAW CONFERENCE. (THIS DAY.) The Delegates met again, at 12 o'clock this morning at Herbert's (late Brown's) Hotel, Palace-yard, Mr Shuttleworth, of Manchester, in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN said that the absence of their former Chairman, Mr. Taylor, who had presided over their deliberations with so much credit to himself and ad vantage to them, would be but temporary ; and they might expect him to be with them again to-morrow. Dr. PERRY, the delegate from Reading, proceeding to address the meeting. The prosperity of the district which he represented did not depend so much on the manufacturing industry of its. population as upon the outlay made among them by the aristocracy ; and yet the general distress had extended itself to that neigh bourhood, and was making rapid strides among its inha bitants. He would read a communication he had re ceived from Reading, in confirmation of that statement. Dr. Perry then read the following letter "In Reading the shopkeepers all say trade is wretchedly bad; they wonder what will be the end of these things • but it is next to impossible to get at particulars. Those who employ many hands tell me that the men, rather than quit their employ, are willing to take lower wager, as they know it would be of no use to tramp. One of them (a working man) told me he had travelled above 100 miles to get a job, and bad not been able. " In an establishment that last year employed 100 men there are now only thirty. In another business of equal extent, con ducted by a most respectable firm, the men have been reduced by one-half. Another master who formerly employed fifty men has now only twelve. The first innkeeper in the town has failed—the others aro suffering much. Large houses in the provision line find the consumption considerably falling off, and the greatest difficulty in getting in their payMents Drapers are very slack, a fact which proves much,for the middle classes will have dress, (even if they deprive themselves of food) to make a respectabe appearance. Taken on the whole, trade is worse than ever. In one shop where, in 1825, the sum of 1,2001. was returned with only two hands, the last year's return was enly 890/., with seven hands. In another shop there is not so much taken at the present time by ,one-half, as there was at the same period last year. Among the paper makers on. the Loudwater, the like distress prevails. The masters of 20 mills on the same stream, have had two meetings to consider whether they should turn their hands off for seven weeks, in consequence of the heavy stock of . paper on hand, which they cannot dispose of. Many people in Reading live on a little bread and tea, and scarcely know what it is to taste animal food_ for weeks together.. Some have been known to walk for 20 miles and clear but sixpence. 1 know three per sons who travel in the neighbourhood of Reading, in the way of business, two of whom take this year about one-half of the amount of last year : the other went his round lately in the expectation of taking between seventy and eighty pounds, from parties who had never before failed in their payments, but returned in the evening, having taken less than five pounds the whole day." That was a picture of the state of :the humbler classes in Reading. He had not anticipated, as some others had, that the late change in the Corn-laws would pro duce any benefit to the working community. On the contrary, he believed the change would only work ad vantageously to the lauded interest. The only effect of the increase in the number of towns at which the j averages were to be taken, was to keep the averages five shillings lower than under the old system, the result of which ultimately was, that corn wre, kept longer in bond, until the price rose. All the disadvantages of the sliding scale also be longed to the new system, by which the speculators were enabled to cause such fluctuations in the price of corn as suited their purposes. That all classes of the community, except the landlords, would be bene fited by the repeal of the Corn-laws was clear, but he conceived that in order to prevent farmers having long leases being injured by the abolition of the law, there should be a clause introduced in 'the mea sure, which would enact that all farmers so circum stanced should be free to give up those long leases, and enter into new engagements- with their landlords. But even the landlords would not be injured by the change, if the system of paying'the rent in corn, or rather, ac cording to the marketable value of corn,which prevailed in Scotland, were adopted in this country. The, present Corn-len had no redeeming feature in it. It was fininded in injustice and cruelty to the poorer classes, having for its sole object the keeping up of high rents for the benefit of the aristocracy. lie enjoined every Christian minister to lift up his voice against this law, not through any feeling of partisanship, but on the ground of its being an unjust and unrighteous law, ruinous to the tem poral interests of those who were committed to their charge. He should be happy, if anything he could say, would hasten the moment for the abolition of the law. The Delegates knew enough of the evils of this law, but - the country in general..was very ignorant on the subject. The country generally wanted information. In' Reading and Abingdon there was a great lack of correct information on this subject of the facts connected with the distress which was rolling its torrent over the land. He thought the Conference should take means to circa- I late information relative to the facts of the distress generally throughout the country, so as to enable the people to come to a correct judgment on the question. He had been astonished at the doubt and unbelief ex pressed by persons with whom he had conversed on the subject, and he thought it would be desirable that a document hould be drawn up, setting forth those facts, which documents should be signed by persons whose names would be a guarantee for their veracity, and circulated through . the country.,-(Hear. hear.) The inhabitants of the metropolis were not by any means well informed on the subject, and it had been suggested to him that it. would be advisable that a small folio sheet, or a small pamphlet should be draw), up, printed, and left at every house in the metropolis, for the purpose of conveying correct information to the inhabitants as to the dreadful state of distress at present existing, and as to the causes of that distress. The in hsbitants of the metropolis ought not to be left in ignor ance of the state of the country.—(Hear.) True, the shops in the metropolis were most of them occupied, but those who used to be so busy in them now stood idle behind their counters, and would now have plenty of time to read the pamphlet. He threw out that hint for the consideration of the executive committee. There was another subject to which he had intended to have directed the attention of the Conference. in which, how ever, he had been anticipated. He had intended to suggest the propriety of calling a meeting of the merchants of the City, to consider the subject, but he was happy to see that a circular, calling such a meeting, had already been issued. The agricultural districts more especially stood in need of information on the subject. Newspapers and periodicals were little read in those districts, and the ignorance existing on the subject of the distresses of the country, and on the ope ration of the Corn-laws, was lamentable.—(Hear, hear.) They should go into those districts and convene meetings of the farmers and agricultural labourers argue with them, give them information, dispel their prejudices, and convince them that all the distress which they were now beginning to feel arose from this law, which they had so long hugged to their bosom. The farmers felt the ground was slipping from under them— they saw the cloud was gathering, and knew not where it would burst ; and if public meetings were called in the agricultural districts, and argumentative speakers were sent down there, the agriculturists would be enlightened. They would be glad to have, the law repealed and to take their leases upon a new principle, more in harmony with the state of things which would be brought about when the old sys tem should be superseded.—(Loud cheers.) There was one thing he wished to observe with regard to holding public meetings. He knew that their meetings had been interrupted by the efforts of some members of the Chartist body. He did not know if that had been done at the suggestion of the leaders of that body —he did not think that it had been done at the suggestion of those leaders. He looked upon those interruptions as the ebul litions of isolated individuals. The proper course to pursue, in the case of such interruption occurring; was not rudely to interrupt the Chartist speaker, but to treat him decorously, and to listen to him. They should • listen to any one Tory or Chartist who might wish to address them. Let them state their reasons, and if there was no member of the Anti-Corn-law League able to refute their argu ments, then they might presume that their arguments were valid. He was willing that every Chartist should speak his full mind. The Chartist would ascribe their evils to class legislation, the remedy for which, he would toll them, was a change in the constitution of the House of Commons. To that he (Dr. Perry) would say, Amen.—(Cheers.) He would tell them that the present House of Commons did not represent the people, but only the upper classes, who had obtained their seats by bribery and intimida tion--to that also he would say, Amen.—(Loud cheers.) The two representatives of Reading who had already voted away 8,0001. a year out of the pockets of the people of Reading . , by the votes they had given on the questions of the duties ov, tea, coffee, and sugar, were not the representatives of the people, but of a small section only, and had been returned by means of bribery and intimidation.— (Loud cheers.) The Chartists, therefore, came ultimately to the same conclusion as themselves. There was not one of the Chartists who advo cated the Corn-law, who said it was good to keep up the price of the food of the people, cr who would vote for the continuance of the present law. Let them prove to the Chartists that they were desirous of raising the working class, and of making them happy members of society—(Cheers)—and they would secure 'their support.—(Cheers.) He had heard it said by some that their cause was going down. He did not imagine that such could be the case for one moment. Their cause was making progress in the minds of the peopl6 of this country : and notwithstanding the present Go vernment and the present constitution of the House of Commons, they would succeed in removing these mono polies, and renovating the prosperity of the land. 'I he Rev. J. S. BAILEY, of Sheffield, had very little to say, and what he had to state he would try to say as quietly as possible. The other day many of them probably heard some of the appalling statements that he had brought from Sheffield—statements that he could prove to be true if the hand-writing of the sufferers was to be admitted as evidence of their truth. It would appear, from the statements to which he had referred, that there was a' dlffwence weekly of some 6,0001. less in the payment al wages in that one town than there was a few ' years ago. '1 he meeting. therefore, might easily imagine what would be the consequence of that difference upon human actions and feelings.—(Cheers.) ( The meeting had not concluded when we went to press.) A man had la,` week loaded his cart with hay, in a meadow, near Chateaurouz, when, in rubbing a chennea: mat. h against the wheel to light his pipe, a spark communi cated with the hay, ani in a few seconds the whole mass wa in flames, and was speedily consumed. The fire also gained a hay-rick, which was rapidly reduced to ashes. THE HEROES OF JELLALABAD• The following is from the letter of a young officer in the division of Sir Robert Sale, and seems worthy of notice from the interesting evidence which it gives of the fine spirit which animates our troops. Th e letter is dated the 27th of April, 1842, and 'eters to the battle of the 7th, in which the gallant Dennie fell : " We had received intelligence the day before that General Pollock had been beaten back in the Khyber, and the report was confirmed by a salute of twenty guns . from Mahomed Akbar's camp. In this emegency, nothing remained for us but to sally out and fight a battle, and under cover of the terror which would be produced by victory, to march down to the Khyber, and fight our way to Peshawur. Our loss would have been tremendous, but I am fully persuaded that the colours of both the regiment s would have arrived in safety. We marched out at break of day in three columns ; the right consisted of :the Sappers and • Miners, one company 13th Queen's, and one company 35th Native InfanteY; the centre was the 13th Queen's, and the left toe 35th Native Infantry. The guns and cavalry we re formed in rear of the centre. About 750 yards from the gate there is a ruined fort, which Akbar had repaired in a rough way, and garrisoned with 2, men, picked Ghilzies. of our " As everything depended upon the rapidity movements, it had been arranged that the colul s were to leave this respectively to their right and and push on without loss of time to our main obj ect —the camp of the Sirdar. The guns were set t° work; but before they had had time to do anythil l ifi a cry arose of A breach ! a breach ! ' and the assa u • was ordered. Colonel Dennie, on his white Arab, rode to the head-of the column, and said, ' Thirtecatl I have led you often before, stand to me now.' A n up they went to the wall ; it was 12 feet high, thick l y pierced with loop-holes, and not injured by the gtiP,l' Dennie rode to within. five yards of the wit' and. was immediately shot through the body ; - 1 1 1 ' fell from his horse mortally wo u nded. The 1314 ' went up with a most devoted gallantry, and,' hand to hand struggle commenced through I°ll', loop-holes, the Affghans laying hold of the rutt r zles of our men's muskets, and they in their ter: - seizing the matchlocks. The men were dropping in great numbers when Sale 'adered a general advanc e to be sounded. Our column had moved on to a CO; siderable distance -ahead of the others, and was kept halted all this . time. The enemy's cavalry seeing ns in a measure isolated, c ame . d own at the gallop. I Vre immediately formed squares, and made ready to re' ceive them. Our position was a capital one, 9.4 one side of the square rested on a walled garde n ' which enabled us to strengthen the other three side* the space between us and the walls of a ruined fortesil narrow that in reality only one side of ' 9 %, square was exposed to an - attack from formidab le numbers. The heavy fire which we opened Ma de them pull up at a decent distance. Their leader'-,' however, was not is 'be stopped; he gallop' impetuously down upon us, spear in hand, 81 ,' 1 . : knocked over the man at the corner of •••tiw square ; he passed round two sides of the square aPP e : rently uninjured, and I thought he was going to cape, when I saw him fall headlong from his W e i l pierced with five balls. I have. his lance, and slui r. keep it to my dying day, as atrophy of the 0 ) . 1. On seeing their leader fall, his horsemen turned and galloped away. 'When the- advance was sound7 B ' we at once re-formed column, and prepared to Those on. As bugle atter bugle, tookup the sound , t o troops, white and black, set up a cheer; which ma the hills ring ; on hearing that cry, I said to rur e die • These men are resolved . to come back victors, or .11 on the field.' Mahomett. - Akbai now came on ‘ 4 ,i t e about 2,000 cavalry ; the sharp and well-directed fi r s of our infantry skirmishers had staggered them little, but now that the 9-pounders came into P. they were absolutely bewildered. It was perfectly' er d possible for them to keep together. A dozen of them eou not collect in a knot, but down came the iron 'upom them, scattering them right and left, and crush ing horseman and horse in its progress. They CO menced galloping wildly about in all directions, " 8. they Could find .safety nowhere. In the roefintie4, our columns moved steadily on, , and we g rada9 approached Akbar's camp. All of a sudden a 1° , 11 ,4 boom was heard in our front, and a round sP f - came whistling over our heads . ; . it was succeeded et a second, and then by a third. Our men gave aor,h cheer, and there was a smile on every face, i"'". - said as plain as words, These were once our gti n ; and 17 the blessing of God they will soon be again. The enemy continued their cannonade, d i , few and far between were the shots, and as badlj ts o rested as even my mother would have desired. 1 14 ° 60 our battery, which now. concentrated nearly all its s. upon the spot from which the enemy fired their 'Pl e a • Our infantry continued to advance,lara.when we rose' e¢ their 'camp, we found it deserted. The great Pri rse • were the guns ;we found them all together-1 b e at ; artillery 6-pounder; 1. horse artillery 121 b. howi ° ; 3 l, 1 mountain howitzer ' • and, lying upon the g'r ti t he the Sikh gun which Colonel Wild had hst io ; n ed Khyber Pass on the 24th of January. We relt t he in the camp for about two hours, and b urne d iD tents, and then returned, dragging th e 01.10 s '; triumph to the city. On our way we re 'l ceiVe - ,1 letter from General Pollock, saying that he had gor: he the Khyberries a sound thrashing, and had forced dreaded pass ; and we soon afterwards learned t' f, Akbar had fired his yesterday's salute on hearile, the murder of Shah Soojah by a son of Nuwaub ma.un Khan. We all, however, blessed the lite io ,l false tidings which had caused us to gain this T a il rious victory, and enabled us to boast that WC ' raised our own siege three times." THE FUNDS--(CLOSING PRICES') BRITISH Bank Stock 166 3 per Cent. Red. 9l 3 per Cent. Cons 9Ol 3i per Cent. Red... 100 New 3i per Cent 99i Nlw 5 per Cen' Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 ...... 12 9-16 Oct. 1859 FUNDS. p 0 India Stock .• ,c; 2/ 4 Ditto Bonds ••• Ditto Old Annuities ..• Ditto New Annuities.— Ex. Bills, 1,0001....`x• 46 4° ? r t. Ditto 500/..... 4 6 rtti Ditto Small ...... Bank Stock for Acct.... India Stock for 0pg...• 9li Consols for Opg. Jan. 1860 FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds... Bueno s Ayres6 per cent 55 Chilian, 6 per cent Colombian, 6 per ecnt — Ditto, 1824 2l* Danish, 3 per cent Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent 36 Ditto, 6 per cent. 11537 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et 4 FUNDS. 'Portuguese, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditt0......... Prussian, 5 per cent. 0. Russian, 5 per cent. Ditto, 'Metallic •••• Spanish, 5 per cent. ...•• Ditto, Deferred.— French, 5 per cent. ..„ 1 „ Exchange —f. French, 3 percent Dutch, 21 per cent. ...... . 0 4 I Ditto, 5 per cent. SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) ... B 4 l. 8.1 Ditto New Shares ( paid) - Edinburgh and Glasg ow ( 50 paid) 431 '2 Ditto New Shares( 3 paid 1 Great Western Railway (65 paid) 601 Ditto New Shares (50 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) .. London and Birmingham (90) r •• 40 Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) Ditto New Shares' ( 2 paiit ) ........ „, London and South Western (4116 s 10d pd) tO, Northern and Eastern (45 paid) South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) . '2.1 13 Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) ..... COURT-MARTIAL IN THE TOWER.—Yesterd a Y Ist battalion of the Coldstream Guards, und e r the CO . ...ti of Colonel Shaw, now stationed in the Tower, were rou';ota i upon parade to hear the finding and sentence of a regi sil i . Court-Martial on Sergeant Sharp, w h o h a d b een tried 10 a rch obedience of orders and neglect o f d u ty. Thi s p ro eeeding is ce out of the case of Mr. Elder, senior clerk of the Ord' l o ol' office in the Tower, who had been h e ld to bail for an r t y on William Yotil, a private in the re g im en t, while on ° o o ifer i a sentinel at the Jewel-office in the Tower. Elder w 29 0 into the custody of Sharp after th e a ll ege d ass ault ' 9 , e , mitted, but instead of taking him to the guard- 10 1 V' Sharp ought to have done as sergeant of the guard, he a rt th e the accused to go to his own r es id ence , an d did not rePsharf occurrence to his officers. The Court-Martial found le 3 ct °t ; guilty of the charge of di so b e di ence of o rd ers and neg„ duty, but in consideration of the excellent character ",iy t o maintained in the regiment for 19 years, sentenced him f o ver' be reduced to the ranks. After the sentence was rev, fon', Sharp had his stripes den o ti ng hi s ran k as a sergean t o h goe" his dress, and took his pla ce i n th e ran k s as a pr i va te. o we i r commiseration is fe,t for him i n th e reg i ment , as his e c 7 v 5 0 ' s previous to th e t ransact i on in question was that of a st ew i . as) . careful soldier, and h e had never been reported before ° breach of military discipline, ...-- Dr' • ILLNESS OP THE BISIIOP OF WATEItrO I /— „ • Sondes, the Bishop of Waterford, is confined by b prevented his Lordship from attending the visitstiO diocese last week. MARRIED. voice' On 1 1 ,:e 13th inst., Thomas Hume, E s q 1 M.D.;,, A i ef a t 6( situ College, Oxford, and Brent-end, lititVvrell, M1 1 M,4-: ° Eliza (tun, daughter of the late Thomas Stevens, Blackheath• park, Kent. Cie ° O n the sth of May, at the Cathedral, Calcutta,s Mslirr Water Stirling Ommanney, of th e 2d Regime' ' capti'' cnv,ary, to Marianne, second daughter t,f the late tbe Morton of the bengal Engineers. - On the 1:3:h inst., at St. George's, flanover-lereheari Hun. Frederick Will of Surrey, to the Right Hon. Lady Elizabeth de R eeme Atbl° lle. iam Child Villirs, third son oft t G ieklet daughter of the late and sister of the prr_e_r_i_LE2rl At Ramridge Cottage. in lleßendel' Ker, Esq., in the 75th year of his ag"' ile the S e of Rear. , Admiral Sir Charles 1111tn.K.C. 11, K' Tlortb , On the IGth inst., at Southampton, r Lady !!')",AI h On the 11th YUN G, London : Print e d an d P u bli s h e d by MURDO Strand' to O. 112, Str an d, a t The Sun O ffi ce. Nc'• " the County of Middle s ex, Thursday, July 14, RAZ 3°t" BIRTHS. St' On the 10th inst., at Shabden, Su rr ey, the Hoc. Mtg. Clair, of a daughter. of A le On the 11th inst., at Co m pto n -t errace , the lady hter' ander Winton, Esq., of a daughter. A tig On the 12th inst.. at Tulse-hill, Mrs. Hewitt, of a - 1: 1 5 , 1 03 ,4 On the 12th inst., in Grenville-street, Brunov ic , the lady of Henry Nicholas, Esq., barrister-at-law , °' e, the On the 12th inst., at Ecelest.in-street, Chester - q ll-1. lady of ridges Ta)lor, Esq., attgi,.ter. On the 13th init., at Elizabethan Camden"r° ol villa* Camden-town, Mrs. Henry ISiil, of a daughter. , 310' On the 13th inst., at Chester -st ree t, G r osvenor - P I P Robert King, of a s:ln,