The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-25 00:00:00

1 16 - 1 - INEY RKE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two O'CLOCK. F° Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday rea steadily and tamely, and compared with 48 were prices of all kinds were unchanged. The 4 8 were estimated at 4,000 bales, comprising 41 4 Egyptian at 60. to 80. and 300 Surat at to bd. per lb. The Railway Share Market -4 dull. lietter s from Glasgow state that there was a 1: lo there last Thursday in the iron trade, No. i iron receding to 755. to 755. 6d. per ton. to k " Timber trade is opening for the season with ,le animation the the low prices and cheap freights de al c 'eg purchases for arrival on Cie part of the er a . Th e il l , Lords of the Admiralty have tenders out for tp i ,,, e " a ziveyance of extensive quantities of stores, k e Vinition, &c., to the Mediterranean, the Cri- Ti l and other parts. tk oh e New York advices notice a diminution in the k eo "et of specie held by the banks, but this was krted for by the smaller receipts of gold from tr,: ri tia, owing to an alteration made in the It eti of the steamer's departure. In the following 44 , 4' however, a larger quantity than usual would kt e :'. Money continued very abund ant, and an "e business was done in railroad bonds, %ti,, 11 3 - in those of the Reading Company. The Market was animated, and although . the 1 11 14 .,;eg crop had b e en benefitted by the rams, P k) : e xpected it would not exceed 2,800,000 bales. 44 all the States the growing wheat crops are highly spoken of. s p tr r a ° , 4l California the accounts respecting mining Pro ve ",, l ens are very favourable, and quartz crushing 4% 8 ' , remunerative, a circumstance sufficient to i kr e the indignation of those in this country who ii e ' 4 "sted their money in the shares of com etY e stablished. for the purpose, but which have 14 : 1 ; 4kl e no return. Trade at San Francisco was pr o • Pi v v.J .„ l 'g, though slowly. iein t V- 4 3glish ships of war had left Honolulu to French squadron at Petropaulovski. 444 steamer Sultan has arrived with the re- N e er of the overland mail. She brings a little ter , 'oor u bts from Hamburg describe the German 404.'zarkets as going off with remarkable anima ,B ,_The advance was in some instances as much `ai ; and 12 rix dollars per cwt. At the Berlin ' l l!ef i ger e were 100,000 cwt. of wool on offer, of t,. p ro k l arge proportion found buyers. Madrid it is stated that M. Bruil, the N ee ' Minister, was paying the most urgent ex qe h o of his department out of his own pocket. tpd si ped to equalise the income and expenditure, 'Qoi• ' e el(' be re-establish the consumes duty, the iti on "tatit, he which benefitted no one but the mer i,A.„' e would at once obtain 200,000,000 reels. Niii" c ' er Was pressing the claims of the Deferred 1.. h elders. 4 *cond reading of the bill for limited lia- Y l k mimes on next Thursday. To-night Lord k eSt er : /°4 • • Is expected to state what bills Govern- Th e •,,la proceed with this session. Sb a • 15 nglish Stock Market has been firmer this usi N p. but there is very little business doing. gi l l' which opened at 901 have since been done b a lte q „ a !d 911. The New 3' per Cents. have been ) ." 4 t) and the Reduced 91i to 92/. Exchequer 'tst retrain at 14s. to 18s. prem. for those at 20. 0 aßonds have realised 275. prem. The hei lt k 4 8 1 has recovered to 4i prem. Foreign Stock Market the bargains . bave I. ll siti, i 'rY few. Mexican have improved a little, l k "ve 1 , 4 ' 1 i• The Brazilian New 3/ per Cents. 'earl quoted at an advance to 93k. The h t ived i l ionds a re su pported at 82 to 1, The "tell" per Cents. have been marked 891. dper Cents. are 941 to 94-1-. Ni t ° fdlowi n are the nominal prices of foreign k 4 %" - -Grenad a Deferred Bonds, 61 to 7; Mexi tiet'44lto 22 ; Peruvian, 68 to 70; ditto Three 1 , 1 ! t o e 1 1 1 .) 48 to 50 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., D •k t • Russian Five. per Cents., 98 to 100 ; A la t° ll ,.• ,b ' ur-and-a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91 ; 1 , 1 4t:o New Deferred, 181 to 18i. ; Ditto 3 per `11;.„'38,1- to 39 ; Ditto Certificates, 4 to 41 ; h saive, 4to 41. 4 ,h0 metations of the English Railway Shares `IY IP 41 important variation from tho se of Satur kt: th e business doing is circumscribed. The kte „ k iln lines a re firm. ;Antwerp and Rotterdam l o ather higher. 4 0, 41 . 14 1 g Shares are very dull, and the Joint-Stock °fo;ikewise, but Union of Australia and Union 411;;Zon are at a slight advance. The Miscel , Shares are inactive. 41 VIJN DS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES k Pet C (Prom the ONcial List.) l evp 1 Ilt. Businpss done 4.0 11 ,' t r jtednecd Annuities ............... 91i 2, 1 1 - 2 4 111 1 i e nt- Annuities ...... .... ...... 92i 2 a 11, 4 , c1° iel, Expire sth Jan., 1860 • ... 34 4 51111,ittltilids years, Expire sth April, 1885 46 ) 15-16 °4l°l4'otillr i tr Z-I-0 0 00.„ ...................... 27 4t t 4 ec°u nt, 10th July ............... 90,1 11 i ' 1 ........ 4a ki 'llor ii . ............................... 2d. t f . 3 ........ 18 14 14 10 11,- ........... .1.• ttli4ll ........................... .. 18 14 1 3 e'11et: ... ...... lB 14 15 11, Ali c ,r 'ids 1 . 85 . 3 1 ........ . &.t. iooi 0: ..r., ou, .... ~ 1 . it .4 4 : 11 LOnd V FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. 1, 1 1147 Sloan 3 5 per Cent. ... ............... Ilk "I lie ...... . looi I,l3i t tl 3 w p e ' r l c B _i '4, per Cent 934 x d k'lliafor th e rit- I ,l , ,,, tetouds Account 2l t:Zt.lry for the Account per Cent ........... u lt , ee e E 0 _ -ueount 69A ik i4 ‘!: 4 Per " c r z , 5 per Cent., Con. 1811 :: i t4:4B i: 4o:;t(ishrec,46en : peteo. .... l . cl . et . n .. t . ......... ..... 82,i i 1 2i ~ IL dew s o . +it:44 4l4r n the above payable in Lemur. I per Celte' i Per Cent. 2 Gail — . curtifieates l ... bkobßols ftrißE O'CLOCK. for t t . . , ........ , .... 7. Lie Accou n t 9lii i x d L Ol , l-; 240 S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) r: $1) ", J -17° noon, S•Vr• ; I •9, 4 te b r nne 25.—Wind this day at Ik ot eeze, and cloudy. li t; 40 ja , June 24 W.S.W. Arrived —Indus 1 1 4 1: ,Ariderland for Hong Song; Ethiope (s.), Lon -4;lll'iNn'ica• Sailed—Nayaden, for Coquimbo. t el; -1 : 111 , June 24.—Wind, N.W. Arrived —Jes s ie, V i kla ze • HAI Diligence, from DOVOITOTt ; ditto etc. ; Arabia (steam -transport 95), from u t , tte —:-.uhe British Queen (s.s.) was spoken on the p s Nt lt 11 1 lat. 38 N. 10 W. with shaft broken. tit,4l,llo,"ADß.—Arrived—Secret, from Honduras. *ef eIR, June 24.—Wind, N.N.E. Off port—Em -8 ACT from Havre, for Rio Janeiro. 4 PTON, June 24.—Wind, N.N.W. 4.Frived -01480, from Alexandria ; Madrid (s.), Gibraltar, 4:Ni„151 - „ e Q --- -Oriental for Adelaide, S.A. 21 Wid, variable. Arrived— kttltiztts,t. Albion, un a e nd gun-boats Swinger and Jackdaw. June 4.—Wind, N. Sailed—Anna do Torra, .rk. tti t , s ol,„' l , June 25.—Sailed—Stadt Schiedam, Ceylon. 4 k b- , June 24.—Wind, N.E. Sailed—Lord Nelson, tador. (PEE ELEOTRIO 4 TELEGRAPH.) 1 4 LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning. 14 N4, I t qa• ,led—Canada, from Rio Grande ; Esmeralda, Mo. 15 :'oz. Nymph and San Petrel, Alexandria; Arequipa, -t leiro; Emerald Isle, New York. QUEENSTOWN, June 23. tttrri NIV veci W.N. ; anc's, fromth Cardena s • Golden Fleece, from , an , --fr Oiled pail to em si bk troops Bertha, Cassa Bianca. --- Jidd a for Konigsberg. w BITEMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRANI.) 1V• „It ld GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.13 a.m. (Oki ', I "•N;SV.; tide, first hour's ebb ; weather . flue. % ° , e ., June 24—Rob Roy, from the Baltic ; Victory , 1, i'r%tantinople ; Komet, Memel ; Martin, Hinder, any -014 IJ • 7. k S h inger Kive ; nol-n •, b Dc ; lap oc w , IvAttieautzic. • d, June 25.—Elbe, from Hamburgh ; Vrieglaq , ; Secret, Honduras ; Christian, Dantzio ; Wil -`-N-Ykoping. -- -A-berdica, for Constantinople ; Regulus, for • 1' 111 4, DEAL, Monday, 9.45 a.m. 4 414 04 .1% ; 'IT NV • • • light, 14141414:114i,:e:ufriloe.m24.A—l'ePxaroncIi 19r, f f r o o r mE o h n i c li o c n has,/or London ; t s1; 1 ;: t h zi ' l for Amsterdam; ' Woodcock, Lo ; nd a o m n, es fo p rTi k e e, 464kb4L0Zornal, London, for Liverpool ; Nimroud, Briws hiljkllJlZid—li-oo Cater •ch from Lc dca w f a o r r d Ca.ldiff; e l 'hiej `uiP), London ril f ; westward ; Thorn , 11 %:1 d i;f°r Genoa. ' o Wellington, for Madras ; Cobtaga, Cardiff. i- 11411 - e - L°Bl A OF H AILEYBURY COLLEGE . — On Saturday ttll i<l7 °lr e Parliament was printed, to release the East "... 13 n ipany from the obligation to m aintain the t .8. liaileybury from and after the 31st January, I' 4 ; after the 25th January next no person is to .(1 0 , fi t ted as a student. ,By the Government of India br,s4ll4zg.e,st year, the college is not considered necessary. tuAti.l.-" -UALL BY THE OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL_ SOUTH splendid ball . was given on Tuesday I 5 o f e in Newry, by the Marquis of Dev onshire . and e t h ee l's of the Roy al South Down Militia, previous 4 4. 1 ,11% 4 eParture for the Curragh, in the course of the ‘l l. t l ll ' we ek. The assembly included many of the elite eollaties of Down and Armagh, and there were . 4kith'i.e2eat several officers of the Armagh and Antrim 1)q -en e , t ' of militia t 4, t h:l4''"lnutcE OF LONDON.—On Saturday, a return f4t4IN — "se of Commons was issued, showing the . 0 - and tonnag e .of twelve principal towns that and cleared outwards, during the year 2 1' 1 4 4 4.. Ltmdon, 10 0 43 Ve2G(.•IS, the tonnage of which 4 27 '-'1,823, entered ' inwar , N, and 8,171 veseela of 114419 cleared outwards. The total of the twelve o f f Sports of the United Kingdom was 25,814 ves- N . ' 6 , 8 46,564 tonnage, entered inwards, and 24,534 ls o f g viOP7l(3t3Bl cleared outwards, ih the year. MARKET NEWS.-(l HISS` DAY.) i CORN EXCHANGE. The amount of business doing in wheat in most of the provincial markets held on Saturday was rather limited. In prices, however, very little change took place. There was a good sale for barley, at full quotations; but most other articles met a dull inquiry. Advices from New York to the 13th inst. state that the demand for bread stuffs was inactive, and that prices had a downward tendency. • The continental markets oontinue dull. Very moderate supplies of English grain were received up to our market, last week. From abroad, the imports were 33,654 quarters of wheat, 6,827 barley, 37,332 oats, 4,570 beans, 604 peas, 5 linseed, no sundry seeds, and 1,550 sacks of flour. The fresh arrivals of English wheat up to our market to-day were moderate for the time of year, and the show of samples of both red and white was seasonably good. The attendance of buyers was far from extensive, and the demand for all kinds of wheat of home produce was far from active ; nevertheless a fair amount of business was transacted at last Monday's quotations. The general con dition of the samples was good. We were well supplied with nearly all descriptions of foreign wheat, fresh as well as ex granary. Good heavy samples sold to a moderate extent at full quotations. In lo w and damp parcels only a limited business was transacted, yet we have no notice to change in prices. All floating cargoes were steady, and in the sales ef fected full prices were realised. Tho show of both English and foreign barley was but moderate. On the whole, the barley trade ruled firm, and last week's quotations were readily supported. Malt—the supply of which was moderate—sold slowly on former terms. 1 The imports of foreign oats having been very extensive, the oat trade ruled dull, and some low qualities changed hands at 6d per quarter less money compared with Mon day last. Beans, owing to the steady influx from Egypt, were dull, and prices were the turn lower. In peas very little was doing, at barely stationary prices. We had a moderate sale for flour, at last week's currency. CURRENCY PER INIPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex lt Kent, Malt—Chevalier •• 70s to 715 Rod •• .. new 67s to 78a Oats Yorkshire and Ditto •••• •• ...... old —5 —a Lincolnsh., Feed 261 30s Ditto, White new 82s 86a Potato ..• 285 31s Ditto.• •• .... old 858 88s 'rough* and Cork Norfolk and Lin- Black. •••• •• 25s 20s coin, Red, old 688 81a Cork, White ....• 26s 30s Ditto new •• —.. 6Ss 80s Scotch, Feed. •• •• 27s 30s Bye—Old ..... ..... .. — s —s Beans—Tick ......••• 41s 44s ' N ew ............ 42s 44s Pigeons...". •• •• 43s 47s Batley—Grinding .•• .• 30s 33a Peas—Grey ..•• •... ~ 35, as s Malting .•••••• •• 335 34s Maple. •• •• •••• •• 385 40s Chevalier •• •• • • 355 36s 'White. •• •• •• •• • • 395 45s Malt—SuffolkandNor- Boilers •• •• •• •• •• 43s 46s fe 1k............ 628 67s Flour—Town-made... 65s 70s Brown... ............ 58 s C.Os Suffolk •••••• •• •• 52s 56s SingstonandWare 685 70s Stocktn &Norfolk 515 553 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. The arrivals of foreign stock into London last week were again moderate. The total supply amounted to 4,659 head. In the corresponding week in 185 i we received 5,452 ; in 1853, 6,535 ; in 1852, 6, 056 in 1851, 4,691 ; in 1850, 3,502 ; 1849, 4,035 ;in 1 8 t7, 3,517. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WKHR. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Cal o ves. Pigs. 1• From Calais ......•••••• El am burgh 115 ... 1,33 2 Rotterdam...- 112 ... 760 ... 95 ... 175 .. . 13 Harlingen - - 43 Antwerp ••• Amsterdam 3l ... 244 ... 130 ... 16 Kampen ...... 10 49 ..• ... 21 6 Total.— 514 ... 3,368 159 ... 563 55 • The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as under : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1854 837 3,032 ... 379 ... 258 ... 956 1853 Bll 4,324 541 ... 730 .... 179 1852 468 ... 4,165 596 679 ... 148 1851 375 ... 3,288 337 604 105 1850 509 2,285 ... 262 ... 359 ... 87 To-day's market was fairly supplied with foreign stock as to number, but the condition of all breeds was inferior. The fresh arrivals of beasts from our own grazing dis tricts were tolerably good, and of more than average quality; indeed there were very few inferior home-fed beasts on sale. Notwithstanding that the attendance of buyers was rather extensive, the beef trade ruled very inactive, at a decline •in the prices quoted on this day se'nnight of from 4d to 6d per 81bs. The highest figure for Scots was Is 6,1 per Slbs. For Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we received 2,400 Scots and short-horns; from other parts of England, 500 of various breeds ; and from Scotland 550 horned and polled Scots. There was a decided increase in the supply of sheep. Although the mutton trade was rather steady, Friday's decline in price of 4d per Sibs was not recovered ; hence the top figure for the best old Dawns was 5s per 81bs. Lambs, the show of which was tolerably extensive, moved off slowly at 4d per Blbs beneath last Monday's currency. The highest price was 6s 4d per 81bs. We wore well supplied with calves, which ruled dull, at from 2d to 4d per Sibs. beneath the prices of Monday last. _ . . The sale for pigs was heavy, at barely late rates. Per Blbs to sink the arab. s. d. s. d. Inferior Beasts.... 3 2to 3 4 Second quality.... 3 6 3 10, Prime large oxen 4 0 4 2' Prime Scots, dm 4 4 4 6 Inferior Sheep ...3 4 3 6 Second quality 8 4 2 Prime crse.-Il e 4 4- 6; Lamb TOTAL IMPPLT. s. d. s. d. PrimeSouthdown 4 8 5 0 Large crso. calves 4 2 4 8 Prime small d 0... 410 5 4 Large hogs 3 4 3 8 Small porkers 4 0 4 4 ,Suckling calves.. 22 0 29 0 !Quarter old pigs 21 0 26 0 5s Od to 6s 4d. FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts .................. 4.241 i Beasts•• .. •. • • .......... . 719 Sheep ................... 24,809 Sheep .................... 2,790 Calves .• •• •• •• •• •• —•• • • 359 Calves- ••••—•••••• •• •• 253 A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on Monday, June 26, 1854, and this day, Monday, June 25, 1855. Per 81bs, to sink the offals. June 26, 1854., June 25,1855 s. d. s. d. s. d. s, d Coarse and inferior beasts ... 34t0363 2 to 3 4 Second quality ditto ... ... 3 8 40 3 6 310 Prime large oxen ... ••• 4 2 4 6 0 4 2 Prime Scots, gtc 4 8 5 04 4 4 6 Coarse and inferior sheep ... ... 3 4 3 6 3 4 3 6 Second quality ditto ... 3 8 4 0 3 8 4 2 Prithe coarse woolled ditto ... 4 2 46 4 4 4 6 Prime Southdown ditto ... 4 8 410 4 8 5 0 4 8 510 5 0 6 4 Large coarse calves ... 3 8 4 4 4 2 4 8 Prime small ditto ... 4 6 4104 10 5 4 Large hogs 3 0 4 2 3 4 3 8 Neat small porkers 4 4 4 8 4 0 4 4 Beasts... ... 3 , 431 4,240 Sheep ... 30,100 28,800 Calves... 507 359 430 Symms ow Sews, June 27,1853. • —8ea5t5, 3,830 ; sheep and lambs, 26,910; calves, 388 ; pigs, 305. June 28, 1852.—Beasts, 3,977; sheep and lambs, 31,370 ; calves, 421. ; pigs, 620. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. -. The supplies of each kind of meat on sale in these mar kets since Monday last have been on the increase. W e have had a decided falling off in the general demand, and prices have not been supported. Per 81bs by the carcase. _ s. d. s. d. Beef, inferior 3 0 3 4 Do., middling 3 6 3 8 Do., prime large 3 10 4 0 De , do. small 4 0. 4 2 Fork, large .3 4 3 8 Lamb ............... s. d. s. d. Mutton, Inferior 3 2 3 4 Do., middling 3 6 4 2 Do., prime 4 4 4 8 Veal 3 10 4 8 Pork, small 3 10 4 4 ... 40 8d to 6s Od BOROUGH HOP. As the plantation accounts are very favourable, the demand for all kinds of hops, notwithstanding that the show is limited, is inactive, at our quotations. Last week's imports were, 43 bales from Dunkirk, 51 from Ostend, and 72 from New York. Mid and East Kent pockets, 14/. to 181.10 s. ; Weald of Kent ditto, 131. 105..t0 151 Us. ; Sussex ditto, 121. to 131. 10s. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. The arrivals of potatoes since Monday last have been moderate for the time of year. Selected samples are steady, at very full prices, but inferior qualities are a dull sale. York Regents, 120 s to 150 s ; Essex and Kent do., 123 s to 130 s ; Scotch do., 110 s to 120 s; do. cups, 10s to 101 s ; blues, 903 to 100 s ; Lincoln, 100 s to 115 s per ton. WOOL. The public sales of colonial wool will be commenced on the 6th proximo. The quantity advertised is 69,592 bales, viz., 12,591 bales Sydney, 32,055 Port-Philip, 11,117 Van Diemen's Land, 7,336 Adelaide, 5,002 Cape, and 1,491. East India. For English wool the demand is active, and prices are on the advance. Other kinds are steady. Last week's imports were-329 bales from Algoa Bay, 615 from Melbourne, 140 from Hamburg, 120 from Buenos Ayres, and 16 from Antwerp. Tho following are the current rates of English wool : South Down flocks, is to i d ; mixed toga and ewes, ls to is • half-bred hoggets, ls to ls ld ; do. owes and wethers, is to is (Ad ; Kent fleeces, mixed, is Gd to is ld ; long heavy fleeces, lld to is ; combing skins, lld to is 1d ; flannel wool, le to is 24; blanket wool, 8d to is per lb. SEEDS. The demand for nearly veryi o h s as ta k e inactive.n place. In prices, however, no material Lin seed cakes are l es s active.all c sheeandgs Turnip,White,per bash. 22s to 255 Swede —s — "g &Dastard, 8r0wn...... 129 14 s X, bite. new....., 85 108 Tarcs,Winter, new.... It e 12° Old•• •• •• •• • 93 105 CanAry, per quarter • . 460 52s Rye grass.. 243 30s cioyer,RedEng. (cwt.) 52s 65s Whito • • 6 53 756 Foreign Red....., 483 60a White.. • • t 55 70 3 Trefoil, new.........• 255 326 Carraway ...... 36s 38s Coriander ••••••• • • • •• 2O 24s Henipseed, per quarter 48s 56s Linseed, Eng. Sowing • • 72s 75s Crushing.."" 68i 71s Baltic ••••• • • • •• 61s 64s Odessa •••r• • • • • • 621 675 Linseed Cake, pr. ton — English • • ...121 Os 12 lOs Foreign, per ton 1110 s 121 5 8 Rape Cakes, pr ton 61 53 6'los Rapeseed, NeW,pr Ist 33110 s 3510 s TALLOW Our maTket has beep toleraLbOly firm since Mon da y last, and the quotations have h a d an Upward tendenCy. To-day the demand is steady for the time of year, and P-Y•C't on the spot, is selling at 528 9d, and, for the last thre e months, 54s 6d per cwt. ltough fat i s 2s 90 per Blbs. 18537 Stock this day .• • • •_: i ________i_.— --L - 7 — T, 36.527 ) 41,182 1 22.499 i 34,f79 .3, '„', 37 - 9 , : tot 3`.1 6.1 493 6:11'0,6 As 3,1 to s ' 2 ' ',', 11:1 tc --,3 Cc:' 194 9,i —, 00 1..:, -- ''' Delivery last week' •• 1,415 1,150 1,526 i, o d3 1,7 , 5 Ditto from June 1.... 4,350 4,674 4,935 3,535 4,098 Arrivals last week.. 2 44 1,524 175 664 2,401 D i tto from junej.... 4,341 5,229 4,069 1,615 4,806 Price Of TWA ~. ...“ , 894 94 , 894 60 504 6d 64 6d 534 9; 1855. Price of Y. C " LITEBATURE. RICHARD DOYLE. Thz Foreign Tour of Messrs. Brown; Jones, and Robinson. By Richard Doyle. Bradbury and Evans. It has so happened that Mr. Punch has wilfully deprived himself within the last few years of two among his most distinguished contributors—the one pictorial, the other literary—one withdrawing in consequence of his (Mr. P.'s) reltious into lerance, the other in consequence of his implacable persistence in certain perverse political vitupera tions. Everybody respected the conscientious scruples which compelled Mr. Doyle, in 1850, to throw up a popular and lucrative pcsition on the establishment of the gentleman with the "little dor sal irregularity," the fractious infant, the shrewish wife, and the uproarious neighbour. None of us could fail to recognise, of course, its obvious and complete disinterestedness. There was something manifestly chivalric, moreover, in the incident, transpiring as it did in the midst of a very formi dable display of national infuriation. , It was felt by the majority of impartial observers to be but reasonable that our artist should have some scruple in continuing to associate his name with a periodi cal whose principal endeavour at the time appeared to be, not so much that of reprobating the Papal revival of an obsolete Hierarchy,. as that of ridi culing the root-dogmas or fundamental principles of Roman Catholicism. It mattered little whe ther the spectators of these proceedings were orthodok Protestants, or Presbyterians, or Non ' conformists ; every ono appreciated on the in stant the high and honourable' motives which induced Mr. Doyle, without a moment's hesitation, to sacrifice everything rather than con sent to the violation of his sense of religious con sistency. We respected his known reasons for a sudden retirement from the establishment of our great comic publication. But, in doing so, we grievously lamented over the necessity of his de parture. .We have ever since then regretted the disappearance from the pages of the "London Charivari" of his fanciful and bizarre grotesque ness. Although Mr. Leech was still left in his old post as facile princeps among the weekly illustrators. Although the gap occasioned by the secession of Mr. Doyle was partially filled up very soon afterwards by the timely induction into his vacant place of a humorous draughtsman no less ingenious than Mr. Tenniel. In spite of all this, we could not but miss those inimitable freaks and frolics of the pencil to which the satirist of "Ye Manners and Customs of ye Englishe" in the nine teenth century had habituated us almost to the exhaustion of our risibility. It has so chanced, moreover, that from the date we are here alluding to, down to the, latest number of our comic con temporary, every separate issue has borne upon its title-page a tantalising reminder of Richard Doyle as an interrupted genius among caricaturists. We have there perpetually thrust provokingly before our eyes she well-remembered effigy in the wood cut frontispiece of Punch of what the Dublin Reviewer once called 'the " little cocky bird" perched on the reversed initials of the banished illus trator. TrueJ. L. is still ours with his glass-covered leech-bottle—but R. D. with his pert little fledg ling is still absent from the body of the work, though still presiding over it in the customary nook at the left-hand corner of the familiar title page. The non-appearance elsewhere in Punch of that ever - delightful and laughter-provoking monograph being in no way compensated either by the symbolic scrawl of the half-opened pair of " barnicles," or that queer, odd, fantastic triple- , zigzag which may be described as the three-frog's legs hieroglyph. Nay we are not altogether solaced for the absence of Doyle by the indefatigable and ever-lively pencillings of home life by Leech, or the occasional outlines vouchsafed by the hand of Ten ',del when not more ambitiouslyemployed in paint ing at his easle, or embellishing with his compeers the frescoed walls of the New Houses of Parliament. We want Richard Doyle back again in his old po sition on the London Charivari. We am unwil- ling to regard his return to that position, sooner or liter, as quite impracticable. We long to have our appetite for the ridiculous feasted once more by his pictorial extravagance. And precisely as we are disposed to grumble over the remembrance of that perversity which deprived Mr. Punch of the pencil of Doyle, we are prepared to quarrel with the old gentleman, heart and soul, tooth and nail, over the recollection of that incorrigible wrongheadedness which struck out of his fasces the well-nibbed pen of Thackeray. As the artist was driven away, in 1850, from the establishment hard by St. Bride's and over against Mr. Bogue's, in Fleet-street, because of his all-mastering love of religious consistency—so was the novelist scared out of the same incongruous manufactory of bur lesque and bigotry, of puns and prejudice, by rea son of the warmth of his patriotism and the sincerity of his devotion to the interests of fair play. Punch, like the rest of his contemporaries, with one " base exception "—ourselves—had long per sisted in directing ridicule,, abuse, and all kinds of unmannerly personalities and flagitious vitupera tions against the imperial ruler of France, as though a nation of 30,000,000 could be hoodwinked by an unprincipled charlatan with the ballot and uni versal suffrage three times placed at their disposal for the settlement of his disputed claims upon their respect or upon their vengeance. It mattered nothing apparently to the revilers of Charles Louis Napoleon that upon the first occasion when that double test of the ballot and universal suffrage was applied, the electoral boxes were in the hands of the foes and even of the rivals of " The Pretender" —so that there could not possibly be even a sus picion of jugglery when, under the repub lican rule of General Cavaignac, close upon six millions of votes were counted out of the urns of franchise in favour of his princi pal opponent. Nothing seemed capable of opening the eyes- of the more scurrilous assailants of the chief of the house of Bonaparte to a recognition of their mistake in regarding him as the deceiver instead of as the chosen leader of France : not even the subsequent re-election of the same man to the chair of the Presidency by a still larger majority than the one which had first nominated, him the supreme magistrate of the Democracy. Nay, not even the augmentation upon a third and conclud-, ing trial (when the votes by universal suffrage were again, and for the last time, passed through the alembic of the ballot-box) not even the augmenta tion upon that crowning test of six to eight millions, as a majority, when the Prince-President was raised upon the shield of the people and his brow bound with the diadem of the modern Charlemagne. No—the blundering animosity of the vituperators of the third Napoleon was not to be silenced in this country until self-interest at last pointed out the folly of further perseverance in the same insensate onslaughts upon .the ruler of France, now the mag nanimous ally of England. When the complication of European difficulties in the East had gradually revealed, among other things, the sincerity of his Imperial Majesty's desire to maintain the position of his empire side by side with that of Victoria in the van of the great army of civilisation, a new light suddenly began to dawn upon our contemporaries. One by one the journalists of England, daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, recognised the mis take they bad been all along committing in allow ing the prejudice to run riot in _unthinking abuse of the thrice-elect of the neighbouring population. One by one they changed their tactics. One by one they dropped. off from the ranks of his assail ants, until at last but a single scurrilous vituper ator of the French Emperor remained, that one, however, a deadly " good hater," being no other than the little hump-backed gentleman Mr. Punch. Ultimately this dunderheaded obstinacy proved altogether too much for Mr. Thackeray. He quitted the establishment of the gross-grained censor, satisfied that the course doggedly pursued by the 2Esop of the nineteenth century in carping to the Very end of the chapter at everything done or said by the friend and ally of England, could not possibly be consonant with the dictates of true patriotism—of right reason, or of common decency. And so the sustained petulance of Punch, in the matter of the Catholic Hierarchy, deprived him of the genius of Mr. Doyle ; and his yet more flag rant pertinacity in reference to the French Em peror deprived him of the genius of Mr. Thackeray. The secession of the former was at the period of its occurrence a subject of general notoriety. That of the latter was not long since announced by him in a delightful paper contributed to the pages of the Quarterly. It is just as it should be, therefore, to find the two eminent seceders from the London Charivari working amicably together upon the same " labour of love," R. D. embellishing with etchings and woodcuts the delectable history of that most respectable family " The Newcomes," edited, we presume, from the original manuscripts of M. A. T., by our friend of the Pall-Mall Gazette, Arthur Pendennis. Fortunately for the admirers of both Doyle and Thackeray, this joint periodical, now rapidly approaching its completion, ii very far from being the only vehicle for the display of their peculiar powers—one as an inimitable droll of the pencil, the other as a foremost name amon g those of the great masters of fiction who have built the glorious fabric of the Walhalla of our Imaginative Literature. As for Mr. Thackeray his industry has been proving itself to be no less indefatigable than his rare and delightful genius appears to be many sided and seemingly inexhaustible. Besides the continuance, month by month, of his serial story, in two dozen numbers, besides his occasional con tribution j ust now referred to as adorning a recent instalment of the Quarterly, he could find leisure, at Christmas, to narrate the adventures of Prince "130)0, and, his worthy Wooie,tva is QM poor Little fairy tale " The Rose and the Ring," sprinkled-by his own hand with the oddest, strangest, plea santest of absurd embellishments. Beyond which he even discovered time and opportunity the other day to deliver another charming discourse, stlP plementd prelection to his witty and genial lec tures upon the lives and works of our English Humorists. Not by any means so industrious has been Mr. Doyle—the products of whose whimsical genius appear to have been restricted all this while to the drawings coming forth, month after month, under the yellow leaves of " The Newcomes," and to vague promises of other good things, put forth intermittently among the Messrs. Smith and Elder's advertisements. Promises only these tan talising announcements still remain—ghostly "shadows," cast before them by those "coming events," popularly known as works " in the press," or " preparing for publication." Meanwhile we have yet upon our bookshelves the fatuous Diary of Mr. Pips, decorated with those interleaved litn nings—outlines of " figures of fun," i n impractic able attitudes, set off for the most part by imPos- Bible perspectives. And still lying upon our side table, cheek-by-jowl with all imaginable and un imaginable pictorial oddities from Hogarth to Leech, from Gilray to Crnikshamk, we have still at our'elbow, Richard Doyle's incorrigibly ridiculous record of " The Foreign . Tour of Messrs. Brown, Jones, and Robinson"—being a history of what they saw and did, one memorable autumn, in Belgium, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. However immethodical may be the researches made in'this ample repertory of the purely ludi crous, those who may turn over the pages of the "eventful history" therein, represented, may count with absolute certainty upon not closing the volume without having first of all laughed over its contents "consumedly," besides drawing, both from pictures and from explanatory letterpress, a wonder ful store of exhilarating recollections. Recollections which are to the genuine appreciator of the comic what the daffodils were to the pensive memory of Wordsworth—that " host of golden daffodils " seen " Beside the lake, beneath the traes Fluttering and dancing in the breeze." And' fterwards immortalised in that exquisite remembrance— " How oft, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude ; And then my heart with pleasur4 fills And dances with the daffodils." It is precisely thus, we repeat, with regard to the humorous conceits conjured up by the mere recol lection of Mr. Doyle's laughable memorial of the wanderings and ponderings of Messrs. Brown, Jones, and Robinson. How vividly we recall to mind each one of them—per se—in his amazingly ridiculous individuality. Shockheaded little " Brown"—intended, we can't help fancying some times, to stand forth from the canvass in some sort as our artist's own representative. Tall, slim, not to say lanky " Jones "—the very embodiment of English sang froid, of cool British self-possession. And stupid, delightful, fat, sentimental, old " Robinson"—a very tub in shape and a veritable butt in good-natured stupidity. Don't we recollect each of them in his particular form, in his distinguishing garb, in his peculiar and especial idiocyncrasy Robinson going abroad with a perfect pyramid of luggage, hat-boxes, bags, boxes, portmanteaux—and coming back with that wonderful melange of foreign pur chases, the fuzzy, broad-rimmed hat, never worn and always in, the way ! the wooden pipe, evidently impervious to tobacco-smoke ! the cornet-a-piston, bought in Germany with the vague intention of learning to play it some day 1 the Venie e gloves, obtained as a great bargain, and found to be utterly worthless ! and so on with the eau-de cologne, and the cigars, and the tanchoritz editions of nice little books seized by the Custom-house authorities ! Jones, too, setting out on his voyaging smooth and sleek, and returning homewards with that astonishing moustache ! To say nothing of Brown starting without the key of that gluttonous carpet-bag, which he has packed with the pressure of his feet, and which he ultimately leaves behind him at MindenLdiscovering his forgetfulness only by the time he has reached Dusseldorf I Besides this heroic trio of Roving Englishmen, what mar vellous personages have we not introduced to us personally, bodily, living and breathing it almost seems, during the oourse of their continental peregrinations. The Bore, for example, that stupendously dreary infliction suggestive at mo ments, even to the meekest victims, of either sui cide or assassination. How we shudder in sympa thy with poor Brown and Jones, at that mere glimpse of the wretch in the moonlight at Heidel berg I How we tremble with them as they peer round the corner of the tobaeoonist's shop at Frankfort, at tho glimmer of his abominable coat tails, as he passes round the corner on the'Other side of the way, without recognising the fact of their proximity. The Citizen of the United States, too, met on board the Rhine steam-boat—who opinionates to Brown that " old Europe is 'tarnally thawed up," and that " this here Rhine aint much by the side of our Mississipi." The English "Mi lord" on the same river (the Rhine), seen through his carriage window, muffled up in a cloak and travelling cap, engaged in reading the literature of his country, i.e., the Times and the Quarterly. Again—the London Gent up the Rhine, his lip in bristles, and his limbs in very loud plaid—repre sented at the moment when expressing his opinion that the whole is a " do" and a " sell." Or—the British Farmer and Son in foreign parts—sur prised by everything into a perpetual grin and stare, horridly obfuscated chawbacons, in reference to whom Jones wickedly insinuates that they must have taken leave of England and their senses at once, owing to the withdrawal ofProtection ! Or that intol erable M.P. travelling in search of facts—the very double of Sir Charles Wood—pragmatical and poli tico-economic, who favoqrs Brown (unasked) with his view upon mattersgenerally, and the statistics of everything. Above all, there must not fail to be particularly mentioned the most miraculous life portrait among all these—the calletype of the Great Briton, stout, comfortable, broad-cloth'd, well buttoned, and supercilious his feet warm in gaiters, his hand leaning negligently on his um brella, his nose in the air contemplating the Rhine-land, wondering if it would be possible to live in that country, and considering (suppose he had one of those castles now) how many thousands a year ono could do it with ! When he shall turn away at the end of his contemplations, putting his hand in his trowser pocket as he strolls along deck, we can already hear by anticipation the luscious chink of the warm gold running through his fin gers. Never was a man evidently more well-to-do, smug, plump, and self-satisfied. He little thinks, as he stands there, musing, what Brown (otherwise Doyle) is doing all the while, in the distance, with his magic, little, twittering pencil ! Any more than the demure nun—jotted down the next minute by the same hand in a rapid act of sketch ing. Several of the more symbolical of Brown's pictorial freaks, bythe way, are deserving of peculiar observation : ex. gr., "the first glimpse of Rhine Scenery," represented by diagrams of fields and lines of poplars in parallelograms 1 or the first im pression of the river itself "from an original sketch" in the possession of Brown's family, show ing us a perspective of sugar-loaf hills on either side, each hill-cop surmounted by a ruined castle ! or the somewhat indistinct representation of the same scenery when it, becomes " mysterious" under the combined influence of Mist (Scotch) and Fog (London November)! The narrative of the tour is, of course, not without its adventures. Indeed each of the three heroes has his own separate and distinctive adventures. Little Brown, for example, his famous pas de desespoir et de resignation in his night-gown at Venice—during the whole of which dance of torture his head is enveloped in a cloud, or halo, or aureole of what Mrs. Gudge called the " musketeers." Beginning with an agonised kick up in the bedclothes—followed by a sitting bolt upright in a state of dogged " Misery''—th e n by a dashing exit from between the 'sheets in a condi tion of frantic' " Desperation "—and after " mo mentary relief" at the open window, a series of effective tableaux : one (with the bolster and pil low) entitled " Madness !" another, " Bell 1 !" another "Boots ! !" and, finally, in the midst of a chaos of furniture, the effigy of the hero of the midnight incident (still in hisnight gear), his hands on his knees, his hair bristling, his head still in its aureole of " musketeers," in the crowning stage of all, that of entire blank " Despair ! ! ! Robin son's adventure presents him to us in divers extra ordinary attitudes; after he has fallen asleep while sitting in front of the fire in the public room of the hotel at' Heidelburg—bringing him- through the various contortions produced in a sitting body by profound somnolency to that horizontal position in 'which Brown and Jones are horrified to discover him on their return— his hands , in his pockets, and snoring sono rously. Jones's Adventure threatens a somewhat more serious termination than eitherof" those already deScribed, originating in a squabble be tween his Isle-of-Skye terrier, and a small sentinel at Baden, leading the master of the dog to an assault upon the soldier-in-miniature, and conduct ing him at last into the custody of the local military authorities--fromwhoseclutches he is at length with some difficulty extricated on the potent score of his being Civis Britannieus. It were idle, however, to attempt following our three friends through the whole tangled maze of their idle a occasionally it w o u d l rather eccentric proceedings—as dream of affording- any adequate idea by mere words, however adroitly selected, of,the appearance - presented by Bobinipil the Oven aged of • his beard un to the date of his memorable shave at Milan, or the same gentleman as he shone forth in the Vienna tailor's when first endowed with that astonishing compound of cloak and overcoat, em broidered down the seams, decorated with ,a hood, and adorned with a tassle ! Possibly the most characteristic sketches of the " glori ous three " are those representing Jones as he appeared at the opera " abroad," and " home"—Brown as he looked late at night, while endeavouring to square the accounts of the voyageurs and Robinson as he looked while writ ing his celebrated letter to the Times, on the sub ject of the deficiency of soap and water among the benighted nations of the continent. Wonderful is the gleaming "Eye of the Government," (kept upon the travellers during their stay in the Austrian dominion) as drawn from Brown's haunted imagi nation. Wonderful is that little daguerreotype of Kellner, the German waiter, who is small in sta - turn (remaining always a boy, like the driver o f our own post horses), scarcely the size of life, as Jones takes occasion to remark, wbe:i they' first behold a veritable specimen of his class at Cologne. Wonderful beyond all is that übi quitous official, who, after haunting our three wanderers in a frightful manner during the whole period of their stay in the Austrian capital, is at last presumed by them to have had his suspicions originally excited in their regard by mistaking them for—Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity out on the loose ! And so, in au inexhaustible torrent of drollery, the freaks of the Foreign Tour of our heroes, through Belgium, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland, are poured out over eighty quarto pages of the humorous, by the pencil of Richard Doyle, the fun of which appears to us equally apparent in the fantastic pictures and the explanatory commentaries. Nothing flags in the ludicrous panorama of the wanderings of Brown, Jones, and Robinson, from the animated frontispiece on the title-page down to that notable joke given by way of L'Eitvoi—iudicativo of the agonies and joys of a return homewards from the Continent, viz., " Sic (k) Transit," as shadowed forth in mid-Channel ! " Gloria Mundi," as sym bolised at Dover by a return banquet of London porter and the roast beef of Old England ! Chuckling over which comic climax to the book, the reader closes it with every willingness to greet Brown, Jones, and Robinson with the heartiest Bon Voyage ! in the event of their ever betraying a dis position to make, sooner or later, another tour upon the continent—a tour not like that of Doctor Syntax in search of the picturesque, but in quest, we take it, of the grotesque and exhilarating. Ex hilarating the contemplation of their journeyin g has been to us, and so, as they hurry off toward s their several situations—Brown, with his note book and portfolio ; Jones, with his ragged little scaramouch of a dog at his heels ; and Robinson, flustered under the weight of the responsibility of that mountainous mass of baggage—we greet them, cordially, with a hail and farewell ! SPORTING NOTES. THE SUN'; LONDON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE !).5 1855 NOTIONS ABOUT NEWCASTLE. The inhabitants of Newcastle take a proper pride in their meeting, and are jealous of its reputation. They willingly and liberally contribute to the race fund, and cordially co-operate with the officials to carry out the essential arrangemeuts connected with the gathering. By the hard-worked, soot-begrimed denizens of this mining district the race week is devoted to holidays ar.d merrymaking, and toil and its troubles are for a time forgotten in the excitement and enjoyment of the sport. Until late years Newcastle was almost inaccessible to Southern turfites ; now, however, the facilities of rail_ way travelling have removed this bar to its complete success, and although the journey be still long and tedious, yet metropolitan sportsmen willingly under take it in consideration of the attraction and interest which centre in the 'proceedings. True, the supply of sport will be comparatively scanty, but the fields for the different handicaps will doubtless be some what large. Tho proceedings will commence with the Trial Stakes, which closed on Saturday. The entries for this and the other btakes which closed on that day, have not yet reached London. The North Derby is, therefore, the first event which "champions me to the utterance." The list of nominations comprises the names of Coreebus, Dame Judith, Blooming Heather, Amy, Lord Alfred, &c. Should Blooming Heather and Corcebus meet, the encounter will doubtless occasion some brisk betting. At Stockbridge Corcebus appeared in capital condition, and in consideration of the style in which he defeated hi, opponents there, I shall pin my faith to him on this oc casion. Thirty-one animals are handicapped for the Members. Plate, and in the absence of .all actual knowledge as to the intended competitors it is a task of no ordinary difficulty to indicate the probable winner. On glancing over the list, the names which attract the eye are Early Bird, Bst. 71b. ; Bourgeois, Bst. ; Radulphus, 7st. 101 b.; Maid of Team Valley, 7st. 21b. ; Eulogist, 7st. 21b. ; The Assayer, 6st. 121 b. ; Ammonia, 6st. 101 b. ; Miss Allen, 6st. 101 b. ; Lily, 4st. 111 b. From this lot I shall select the Assayer,plaid of Team Valley, and Early Bird to represent my interest, my opinion of their comparative chances being indicated by the order in which I have set down their names. Sister to Broughton, Gamester, and Thirty , to-Five, seem the most noteworthy names among the entries for the Tyro Stakes. Mr. Morris, however, may have something "formidable ;" my present fancy, however, is for Thirty-to-Five. Wednesday's list is strong in the attraction of the Northumberland Plate, to which the attention of turfites —northern and southern—is now almost exclusively directed. Although the weights have been most carefully adjusted, yet a probability exists that the field will be numerically small. So far as lam at present able to as certain, the following are likely to go the post : Age st lb Vindex Arribas Exile of Erin 4 7 3 Dalkeith Bianca Waverley Age st lb The Yore Canute Blooming Heather 3 6 1 Whitelock Cock of the North 3 5 8 Courtney Rylstone (in. 61b Bolton - 3 5 .3 extra) The Spinner I have included Rotherham it: the above list, albeit well founded doubts are entertained of his starting. It is raid that his leg has again filled. Bolton has been advanced to the position which he once occupied in the betting, and is certainly leniently enough handicapped to be entitled to the support he has received. Whether he will be capable of staying is reasonably doubted, but this objection will hold good with reference to nearly every animal in the race. Should Vindex be i' the vein ho will be a most formidable opponent ; his weight in comparison with that of certain of the young ones is most favourable. He possesses considerable raoing merit, which is, however, counteracted by his un certain roguish temper. Good as Rylstone un questionably is, yet the Glbs. additional impost which he incurred by his winning at Manchester will militate materially against his success. Still, I shat expect to see him obtain a forward position. He ran well up at the Derby, and at the distance looked as for midable as anything in the race. John Osborne, it is reported, means mischief with something. My infor mation, however, is too vague to induce me to place confidence in the triumph of his stable. Should Baron Rothschild be inclined to try his fortune in the North with Blooming Heather, the blue jacket and orange cap will doubtless be conspicuous. Blooming Heather can stay, and will undoubtedly be among the first flight of competitors. Courtney is much fancied by a large body of supporters, and his running is good enough to warrant the " fondness" which is entertained for him. Of the outsiders my preference is for Whitelock, in consideration of his easy victory at the late meeting at Shrewsbury. On a careful comparison of the chances I am induced to assign the foremost places to VINDEX, BLOOMING HEATHER, and COURTNEY. Should an outsider be destined to pull through, George Mather may give the fielders a "good turn" with Whitelock. His success - would be hailed with general satisfaction, for no man on the turf is more respected. His ill luck with his horses is, however, notorious, but he may yet experience the truth of the old proverb about the long lane that has no turning. Tilly ought to win the Grand Stand Stakes, and Capu cine ought to obtain the second money. Hospodar, Bourgeois, Snowdon Dunhill, Helmet, Ellermire, Assayer, and Exmouth constitute a for. midable lob for the Free Handicap. The winner will perhaps be either Hospodar or Helmet. For the Com mercial Visitors' Plate I select Haxby and Chisel. Wild Huntsman will perhaps carry off the Gold Cup. The Lottery Stakes I assign to Corcebus. The Corpo ration Handicap I shall not touch upon, as it is impos sible to express an opinion as to the probable winner until the result of the first and second day's racing be known. The lovers of sport at Cheltenham have succeeded in getting up two days' racing, to take place on Thursday and Friday next. The programme contains no item of prospective importance. June 25. A FRESH MAN. ARRIVALS AT NEWCASTLE. Waverley, Rataplan, Hebe 2 yrs, Canute, Goldfinch, Vignette, Whitelock, Lily, Lord Alfred, Dalkeith, Toni Perkins, and Plunapten Daaid. PORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES. PROGRAMME OP TEE SPORT. • .TUESDAY. T Et e Trial Stakes of 5 som each,. with 20 added ; 2-yr o‘ds, sst ; three, 7st 411 u ; four, Bst 71b ; five, 9it ; six anus a ged, 36t 31b ; mares and geldingg allored 31b ; seoon dto save his stake. T.Y.C. Closed. Tb e 3 Zorth Derby of 20 som each, p.p., with 100 added fir 3-yr7olds—colti Sat 71b, fillies 84 21b. The v,iiiiner . of any rtako before 4tarting, value 500 SOW, 51b extra; second to receive 50 sot's cut of the stakes. Once ro t Ind. 25 subs. . Con e bus Enc. U eton Blooming Heather Volunteer /11.zr:a Amy The Tatterer Dragon Planche Emma Bennett Cookspur Florida Lou 71 tt Dau td: Judith Hod Rot] t :,rham LordAlifred Lance wood A therstone Wthiman Han over Alst, ) Van ' .Finkle Saraband The b lembers' Plate (handicap) of 5 sovs each, with 100 ad a ed. The winner of any handicap value 150 soya afte r the weights were published, 71b extra ; the stcond to so ►ve his stake. Mile and a quarter. 31 subs. Early .Bird Bum ;eoig Red I .ion Indi u Warrior Gra,r ! Inquisitor Rad! il , phus . Hell) 1 et Maid 1 of Team Age st lb Miss Allen The Judge 5 6 10 Caliph 4 6 8 Gamelad 4 6 6 Oaklands Whitelock 4 6 4 Polka 4 6 0 Goldfinch Sicily Vau Winkle 3 5 10 Rotherham 3 5 8 Hanover 3 5 6 Heddam . 3 5 0 Imar 3 5 0 Atherstone 3 5 0 Lily 3 4 11 g each, p.p., , :vith 50 added, s, Bst lib ; fillies, B s t 41h ; of 100 sow, 21b extra ; the T.Y.C. 15 subs. Forbidden Fruit St. Domingo Villiers Van Galen Thirty-to -Five Shot Bird in the Bush (paid) Age st lb 4 8 7 5 8 0 6 8 0 6 7 12 4 7 12 a 7 10 4 7 2 V. ►l ley a 7 2 St. .1 o idrew 5 7 2 Eulc gist Ama 14amation Mar: ► Ann 6 7 0 The . I ,ssayer Card, u harper Amm Inia 6 6 10 The riC yro Stakes of 10 soi far t wo-year-old•olds —col a w 13 met before starting sec( ql to save his stake. Alma Merry p 'ing Sister t, ) Broughton Games tA Early :i orn Hebe Artilleiri • The Ri dropper The Seth ng Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for 3-yr-01, Is and upwards ; optional selling weights, &c. One us ile. Closed. Match, sovs, h ft, Mr. Portl an d' s W aver l ey, 6 yrs, 9st 711., agst Mr. Leigh's br g by Plantagenet, aged, 9A. (0 .no mile. WIDNESDAT. The Gra n d Stand Stakes of 5 says each, p.p., with 50 aided, :for two and three-yr-olds ; 2%yr-olds, Gst 12Ib ; three, Sst 121 b ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner• .of the Tyro or the North Derby, or of any other fat Ike before starting, yLlue 200 sovs, 41b extra ; the E cot)) ld to save his stake. T.Y.C.- 10 subs. Yrs Hebe Thirty-to-live Panmure Gameßter Capucine Yrs The Northumberland Plate of 200 sovs, added to a Handicap Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared,. &c. ; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, aid the th;rd to save his stake ; a winner of a handicap (subsequent to the declaration of the weights) of 200 sovs or upwards, 61b extra; of two of that value, 9ib extra. Two miles. 85 subs., 47 of whom declared.. Age et Bing ofTrumps 6 8 7 Early Bird 4 8 1 Grand Inquisitor 4 7 11 Vindex Aribbas Exile of Erin 4 7 3 Dalkeith 6 6 13 Newbold Gamekeeper Bianca ‘Vaverley St. Clare 4 6 7 Rylstone Brown Brandy The Spinner The Yore (lib) Canute Dame Judil . .h 3 6 3 Amy Bloominglleather 3 6 1 Age st lb ) Lady Tatton 3 6 1 Whitelock 4 5 9 Sicily Cock of the North 3 5 8 Courtenay 3 5 8 Freddy Bolton Rotherham Neoptolemus 3 5 3 General Picton 3 5 3 Alice (late Alice Laycock) Lady Alicia Louvat . 3 5 1 Elastic Nell Gwynne 3 5 1 Siding 3 4 13 Steelyard Sis to Singapore 3 4 10 The highest weight accepting being under Bst 71b, it has been raised to that weight, and the others in pro portion. Free Handicap of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; a winner after the weights were published of any handi cap value 200 sovs, 91b extra ; of any handicap value 101 Boys, 51b extra ; of any two handicaps value 100 cove each, 91b extra; the second to save his stake, and if 7 start, the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes. Three quarters of a mile. 38 subs. Age st lb King of Trumps 6 8 7 Hospodar Bourgeois Neville Snowdon Dunhill 5 7 9 Maid of Team Valley Helmet Dalkeith Blarney (h b) a 6 11 Tom Perkins 4 6 11 Trio Nelly Hill 4 6 5 The Assayer 4 6 3 Exile of Erin Jack the Giant killer Gillingham Hopeless Dame Judith 3 Mary Hope 6 3 5 13 5 13 5 11 6 11 Age st lb The Spinner Whitelock. 4 5 9 Capucine Polka 4 5 9 Exmouth (in. 91b extra) 3 5 8 Courtenay 3 5 7 Ellermire The Medway '3 5 3 Sicily Culcavy 3 5 3 Rotherham Alice Ladyof the Lodge 3 4 13 Lily Marco Spada 3 4 11 Lancewood Actress The Butler 3 4 7 Saraband paid. The highest weight accepting being Bst 41b, it has been raised to Bst 71b, and the others in proportion. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 gs ; three-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Bst 101 b ; five, 9st 4113 ; six and aged, 9s 71b. Three miles. The Commercial Visitors' Stakes of 5 says each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake ; three yr-olds, Bst 7113 ; four, 9st 7lb ; five, 9st 121 b ; six and aged, lOst ; mares and geldings allowed 3lb ; maiden three-yr-olds at starting allowed 3lbs ; four and up wards, 71b. The winner to be sold by auction for 200 sovs, but if entered to be sold for 150 sovs, allowed 51b ; if for 100 sovs, Blb ; if for 60 sovs, 121 b ; if for 40 sovs, 161 b ; and if for 25 sous, 211 b. One mile. 10 subs. Age Age Billingham (401.) ... 4 Chisel (251.) 3 Cardsharper (601.) Agnes Gobbo (251.) ... 6 Lizzie (251.) 4 Haxby (251.) The Cannie Man (251.) 4 Small Parcel (251.) THUP.SDAY. The Corporation Plate (Handicap) of GO guineas, and 10 added for second horse ; for three-year-olds and up wards ; a winner of a handicap, subsequent to the de claration of the weights, of 100 sous or upwards, 71b extra. Once round. 9S subs. Age st lb Neville S';ara,vogue King of Trumps 6 8 2 Early Bird... 4 8 0 Snowdon Dunhill 5 7 12 The Hermit Red Lion Bourgeois Vindex Indian Warrior 6 7 8 Prince Grand Inquisitor 4 7 6 Radulphus a 7 6 Sir R. Trenchard a 7 4 Trio Goorkah 5 7 3 Brazey (in. 71b ex.) 6 7 3 St. Andrew Arribas Captain Cornish 5 4 7 7 0 0 Marsyas Mary Ann 6 6 12 Helmet Maid of Team Valley Amalgamation Lerry whent Dalkeith Jack the Giant killer Cardsharper Torn Perkins 4 6 S Little Jack The Novice La Belle. The Assayer 4 6 6 Miss Allen The Judge 5 6 6 Adelaide Seducer 4 6 4 Radcliffe Hero Gamelad Bianca Waverley Haxby General Breezo 4 6 0 Blarney (h b) a 6 0 Agnes Gobbo 6 6 0 St. Clair , Oaklands Age et lb Whitelock 4 6 0 Maid of the Teea 4 6 0 Hy bla 5 6 0 Ellen fby Freeman— _ _ Elizabeth Small Parcel 4 5 12 Phoenix Amy SkinningroTe Goldfinch Courtenay 3 5 8 Diligent 4 5 8 Motley Polka 4 5 7 Rotherham . 3 5 Bolton Cassio. Van Winkle Exmouth Cossey Vandal Hanover 3 5 2 Norna Cloud 3 5 0 Chisel 3 5 0 Alice General Picton Atherstone Marco Spada 3 4 12 The Medway E 4 12 Johnny Taft (h 10) 3 4 12 Wellington Neoptolemus 3 4 12 Lancewood Cypriana Warren Nell Gwynne 3 4 12 The Rajah 3 4 10 Igo 3 4 10 Fanny Fern Hoddaui Little Ann 3 4 7 Ferrara Gwyneth ....• ••• 3 4 7 Lancashire Lad 3 4 7 Lady of the Lodge 3 4 7 Steelyard Lily Louvat 20 sove, added to a sweep year-olds and upwards ; op . Once round. Closes on Speculation a 0 el, Plate for 3. tional of stakeshe s of 5 souselling weights, &c, Wednesday. The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 aovs each, p.p., with 50 added, three-yr-olds, fist IClb ; four, Bst 41b ; five, Bst 111 b ; six and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 3lb ; the winner of any stake or plate in 1854 or 1855, up to the time of starting, value 300 sous, 51b extra ; of 500 sovs, 81b extra ; or of 1,000 sous, 101 b extra ; maiden three-yr.olds allowed Alb • lour-yr-olds All 4 upwards Vb. The second: ti ) save his stake. T miler:. 13 subs. Aga 1 - Age 6 I. Cr otchet 41. i tliur Wellesley 4 - - "N. loroing Heather 4 Si, ;fly 3 r.r:Jizeith , G -oor,ltak ~.-...,-,.,,.,, : 5 3 13 :ing of Trunips ....... 6 - • ~.., Tne Gateshead Lottery Sta.?. to 3 of 5 sous each, with 50 addeef, for throe-,y-ear-elde._i:: coits • 8i t, 716 ; filli es , 8 - A 411) ; the second to i TE 'eive 20 sovs out of the stakee. Two miles. 20 s :TA :s. Corceln - - - f Fabula Lord Alfred - ~., va N eo ua p c :o i rn lern n s' u ' - c o e ur i ;: s Orionenn y O Tat ton Aurifer ' Sylvia , crmaulus Esuriens , BAnic Mzra Tally 110 I ; Joi,hiellubbick(ll.b.) Olkwood The Butle r Ibc by Sweettneat— Parnar4us reatPro !net; Thd-Barinaid(dead) Km:11'0;11u' , C bs PantaJornt--Pl!y salis Wild Huntsman, ....... Rambling Katie - Lady Talton Leg a 37 GREAT DEAIONSTfu :NON •IN BYDEr- PARK AGAINST Th.: SE I I DAY TRAD ING BILL. ~+ -- ; suvli as has not orrourred A monster demenstra:tir, in or near tire 'inetropnlis'for !er eee year past, took place yesterday (Su n d a y) afternoo ny in Hyde -park, and Will long b e remembered by many :hundred members of the nobility and were to king their carriage d r i ves in the park, gentry who owing to the nar row escapes n - Igriat num ber experienced of bein rown out of their v e hi c l es eg ' and killed by their horses tak isig fright. During the past week, lar.e . e printed placards have been posted in various parts o f London, and advertise imnvenittisnghatrhere bpeuebnili6ntso meet in d ertedinsi r a y ej e fl p th akj e r wef on ly t tur n r o a r l t s h; side of th e S erpent i ne towards Kensington-gardens, to see how th e no bili ty and gentee kept the Sabbath, and to take mrasures to prevent tai. a passing of the - new Sun day Trading Bill brought in by Lord Robert Grosvenor. Three o'clock was the hour clamed for the meeting to take place, but long before than t time several thousand persons had taken up their . pc sitione on the space set apart for the meeting to, be held on. Several thousands more, at the same time, could be seen wending their way across the green sward, lei th north and south, and by the time the clock at the Itoyal Humane Society's Receivig-house i n di ca t e d the ere let time o f t h ree o'clock a Mr. Jas. Bligh was called upcin to preside. The pre sident opened the proceedinge—or, more correctly speaking, attempted to do so—by hoping that every per ,,,on who might make an attemp t to address them would have a fair and impartial hearin g—that the many thou sands be saw around him woreW behave peaceably, a n d do nothing that would be opposed to the constitution of the country. They had met together to show their ab horrence of a bill, which, if it became the law of the land, would be fraught with-- Mr. Inspector Banks, of the:E division, at this point of the proceedings came np to the speaker, and verypolitely told him that he was authorised by the Commissioner of Police to prevent any meeting being held in that park ; inasmuch as the park was not public property it would be illegal to hold any meeting there. This announce. ment of the inspector, it is hardly necessary to say, gave rise to much dissatisfaction among the crowd, many maintaining that the royal• parks were the property of the public, and that neither the ranger nor the Commis sioners of Woods and Forests had any control over the people if they chose quietly to meet to take steps to pre vent their threatened grievances. The inspector told them that his orders were imperative, that the speaker could go on if he liked, but if he did he would have to put up with the consequences, as he should be obliged to take him into custody. After a little more parleying, the police were in the act of clearing the way, when it was announced that the reeetirg was adjourned to o±.- ford market. How many proceeded to that spot is uncertain, but nearly 20,000 persons of both sexes re mained in the park near the place of the intended meet ing, a small body of the 'E division only being required to maintain order, But all of a sudden a cry of "To the carriage drive," was raised by some one, when off the people fiew, and from the boat-house of the Humane Society to near Apsleyesate they took up their positions on both sides of the carriage drive. The first carriage that came along containing company was booted at, and stroll were the discordant sounds of so many thousand voices that the horses became so frightened that they dashed away at full gallop, and it was apprehended that if the carriage was not upset and broken, several persons would be run over, as the road way had not then been cleared of the people. Mr. Banks therefore, gave orders to h ave th e en ti re road way cleared, which was accordingly done, and it proved exceedingly fortunate, for the next vehicle which came along was a carriage drawn by two spirited animals, and as the crowd groaned at the occupants of the vehi cle, the horses began to kick and plunge in such a man ner that the coachman was unable to proceed any far ther, and the animals were obliged to be turned round to avoid the unwelcome reception they would have re ceived from the crowd, which was much stronger fur ther down the drive. A. light chaise, containing a lady, a gentleman, and children, and drawn by one horse only, was seen to fly, comparatively speaking, along the ride, the animal being so frightened by the yells of the people. Every one who witnessed the horse going at such a rapid speed anti cipated that the whole family in the vehicle would have been pitched out and killed, but, notwithstanding, the populace continued to hoot, frightening the horse still more. A carriage containing a number of ladies- also came along, and owing to the great confusion, in conse. quence of the prancinz of the horses, many carriages were stopped in the middle of the road, and the one con• taining the ladies, by driving close to the iron railing, was able to pass along, but the cry of " Go to church and put the horses in the stables" was so loud, and the horses plunging so fearfully, made the fair occupants believe that they were about to have their carriag e t a k en from them, when one of the fe ma l es - stood up in the vehicle and held in her hand a prayer-book, but the only effect it had on the crowd was to make them shout out, " Walk, walk, and let your horses rest, and your coach man go to church." Sir Richard Mayne, the commissioner of police, and Mr. Superintendent May, of the A division, were pre sent, and owing to their admirable arrangements pre vented the police, who were greatly annoyed by the crowd, from resorting to any over harsh measures ; but, apprehending that probably the whole would terminate in a riot, two or three more bodies of police, under the direction of Mr. Inspector Jackson, of the D division, were sent for to act in case their services might be re quired. - During the time—from about half-past three to six o'clock—that this unusual state of things was going on in the drive, many persons frequently made attempts to address the crowd. One, thinking he would be secure from the molestation of the police, climbed a tree, and, taking his perch on a branch, began to harangue the people. The police, however, seeing that a crowd had congregated together, went forward to ascertain the cause, but no sooner did the speaker see them approach ing than he descended from the tree, and mingled with the mob before the police had an opportunity of seeing him. Another person, anxious to address the people, and not to be seen by the police, lay down on the grass, and being surrounded by some 200 persons, was hidden from the police, and ha commenced by saying—" Friends, the liberty of the subject has been greatly infringed upon this day, because we-met quietly and peaceably to show our displeasure of a bill, which, if it becomes law will ruin thousands of poor persons—l mean little tradesmen. You see we are prohibited from making known our grievances, because it is stated that this park is not pub lic property. Now, I, for one, maintain that it is, and belongs to the people, and the people alone ; and I shall get Mr. Thos. Duncombe to ask the qu es ti on i n the house on "-- Just at this conjuncture a body of police came marching over, when the horizontal speaker assumed the perpendicular and walked off. . Another man in the crowd, on finding that he would not be allowed to speak, replied, "Then the best thing for us to do is to go and break ail Lord Robert Grosve nor's windows, and we shall then see if he will press the bill ; if he does, we can then go to Lord Ebrington's." Each party, on finding it utterly impracticable to hold a meeting, returned to the carriage drive, and renewed their shouting and booting at the carriages, which they continued to do until past eight last night. It was stated that four persons had been thrown from their driving-boxes and severely injured, owing to their horses. running away ; but upon making inquiries at the Royal Humane Society's house and St. George's Hospital, we learned no persons so injured had been received at either institution. A similar demonstration is to be repeated next Sunday. A RETTECTION.-All the successful assaults of the Allies—the carrying of the ambuscades before the Cen tral Bastion, the capture of the Mamelon, that of the Tolhynia, and that of the Selinghinsk redoubts—had been preceded by one, and only one, similar and unsuc• cessful attempt. [ADVERTISSiiENT.I The WAR IN TIIII EAST. —POVirERITIa PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. S . an d . B . Solo men s, opticians, 39, Albemarle-st ree t, Pi cca d illy. Observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's It o y A k Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, 14 , „ ee . course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3 inches, with au extra eye. piece, will show distin c tly J up i ter ' s moons, Saturn's ring, and the double star s ; w ith the same telescope can be seen a person's count enance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and alt sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to disoover snore than the above, and the Georgin,' with his 6 satellites, &c. —The Royal E po x w hi e b r i t u i l o w n, ais l t B c s oa l t .— .po N e ll e u t a g b l l a e s , s,t n h e e w s l i y z - e in o v f eanwaited.,,iutvhte!yzb all, answer a person can be seen and known lA miles dists:t, every purpose on the race-course, and at the to 10 miles. country scenery, and ships are clearly seen . stalkisg, yachting, to They are invaluable for shooting, deer -stalking, 8 opera y houses, sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeeptre, lasses, with wonderful race-course, camp, and perspe ctive tacl g e Lenses of the great est p ower . — liewly-constructed th t a o t urists. Opera, Spectacle o pee valuable advantage derives: from transparent power. that vision becoming impaired is from this invention is, ned, an d very aged persons an preserved and strengtl enabled to ouplo7 Mg power nandsight at the most minute °CCU* do not require the frequent changes they effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf. one with these lenses of a much less magnify. tla da nger one ory.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi. p to ation e —can s l oe kind that has I others,ynv e n t e t do Surpass instrumentanyftohri anything of deafness, th 8 as the skin is not percepti• ; q f the same colour , and at Be`n - deaf ersons to hear distinctly at church linary e entirely s powerful,Nedviir li vf : r i l l io , ;lln o ea r wll probably ever can be, produced enables P public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensati on of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist. a . nce that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street, rim/Ally., - Observe -opposite the Yprk, IEO4