The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-21 00:00:00

a~r.~ .w {,;:-~.--... gekt UAL LONDON: HT ITRSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1842. e 5 , 1, It 1F now u p w ards of sixty years since it was cle arl y ) .• 4 ellior istrate44. a British sage, and forcibly confirmed 5 4 o t t l 9. a - American sage, 'on that a ll bounties on particular .nehes. o f i n d us t r y, a ll prohibitions of particular corn qia3l7.odities, and all interferen ce w ith commerce by legisla -4.11.0ak ii.very- injurious to society. So impressed was Dr. liiaN with this, that he described an assembly of men making laws for trade as the greatest fools on .Since that period no man of talent or authority es ;• .'ainsaid this important doctrine. On the contrary 4110 - 11 Y Writer of the least authority has confirmed the de stration'of SMITH and FRANKLIN. Every day's ex " s Peri c ote, too, since they forcibly drew attention to these üb,• hi ' e els, has stamped upon their doctrines the seal of the h ;hest h uman w i s d om . The practice of our Legislature ii general has been to act on these doctrines, and to ; I . alit_th c i r truth even whil e i t did not conform to them • a 114 be new restriction has in any case been producti v e 'client, every restriction removed has been found ad tie 1841 _ t ageous. In, the whole compass of human know led g e . w ould be difficult to find a theory more amply confirmed • %els than has been that of Dr. SMITH. To the astonishment of the world, however, the Par ""aarent of England, in the year 1842, under the guid .:illec of a man w h o p ro f esses t o be an advocate for free * t ra4l c, and to have been a friend of Mr. HUSKISSON, • has bl r a : i ss ed a great law, giving a bounty to one species of ar, n sI IT, and protecting it from foreign competition , as done this in spite of remonstrances. and in defi -412'" of experience. Sir ROBERT PEEL and the Parlia 'meat, in Isl 2, have, in the face of the world, disavowed :the doctrines of SMITH, and practically proclaimed to all m ankind that it is the solemn conviction of our states that to enable our own agriculture to flourish a bounty mast be given on the growth of corn, and the Q gt o l cult , jtrists must be guarded from the competition of 44rei k - aers. hat is the consequence ? France acts on the same L ' ii tltiple, and gives a bounty and protection to the - " l linfacture of linen yarn. America and the American , Th ltl 'e Prepared to follow the same example, and President in'vetoeing the little tariff, professes himself an it " r ocate for higher Custom-house duties. Our own bad ample is imitated to our injury. The Corn-law in- Its, in fact, on our manufacturers a double penalty; it enhances the price of their food, while it limits the quan 'Vl and it closes against them, by its effects as an ex -411).131e, the markets of other countries. • Those who have silently looked on as the ruinous Corn 44'w have been enacted, which they might have stopped, ' 2 •l'e been instantly alarmed at tha legislation of France, ticl have bestirred themselves at once to amend it. They ?,;k 4, „1 4 ,.. - k ayo addressed memorials to our Government,. ` q u est-mg interference in their favour. Her MAJESTY , s lli : sisters, not at all abashed at the consequence of their own 5, f oolish and wicked policy, have informed the linen-manu faetnrers that they have remonstrated with France about ta' fiscal regulations, though the statesmen of Englan d h ave always rejected the interference of other Govern !,,ll;=4l„l4,!Tits with ours. Over the Government of France, the -Trayers, the entreaties, and the tears of the linen-manu -4) llicturers will have no favourable influence. The ;ore It itf- fh ' 44lll ty bee. and pray, the more the French will suppose ;I '' ' 4 74 ' .1,1 t they themselves will be enriched by these new duties, and the more obstinately they will cling to them. iTt• aih, B etter would it be, therefore, for the linen-manufacturers to reproach their own Government, which they can in -I.l4enee, and charge it with setting a bad example. Let t heta, insteading of troubling themselves about the-linen q‘e 'dutie s in France, look to the corn and provision duties of 4 14 , , 4-In gland ; let them insist on the Government repealing 4 ▪ t h a n, and establishing free trade at home, before it ask:. other Governments to remit its duties on our manufac cstilres- By doing so, they would more effectually coun• a r act the policy of France than by making direct appeals , -11i ch only harden it in its own folly. —A lready - the English manufacturers are able to com h.tC With those of France in their markets, otherwise duty would not be required. Now the abolition ot 4 7 Corn laws would enable our manufacturers to get everything they use. even flax, cheaper than at present. , - „--"" with such a reduction of cost they might effectually u n dersell the French manufacturers in spite of the high duties- For the French Government to raise t hen: hi g h er would only increase the bounty on smuggling , a s dell its injure the consumers and the revenue. of S 'ine of our Contemporaries, forgetful we must say r „ -t he principles they espouse, on other occasions, je°laltnend retaliatory duties on French produce ; that is, t h e French try to stop our li nen tra d e , and u c'se writers would effectually help them, and stop our Cutlery trade too. The manufacturers of linen yarn are to Suffer from one bad law made across the Channel, and a f i i Liberal Contemporary would more certainly in et an injury on the drinker of French wine, and on all 4, 1 ean. ao . in the wine trade, ,by another bad law made at , tstrninster. Supposing such a retaliatory law in peted o n t h e French wine-grower, the evil of which our „ . 1. . n en Yarn spinners c omplain wo u ld no t b e less e ned, and 1 :'e sh ou ld malevolently imitate the very act we con i:'l-. It w ou ld e ff ectua lly p romote t h e o bj ect contem v'ltbY.the Drench legislator, and cut up by the roots ,~ _ f ~. ----___ wri1. 0 ...P. 00 ,01 ye() ec l, bet • I Mea l ', very lie e rr)'' t " • c re o t be to c"onugbeDatia,t fo tl ' be up, bile n uP• L ,terer ihe hod 111 0 ected If° pp 0 0 11 0 f rases ° f t" ries ° ba il3"s f spe l3"s ° ,r-hen re , Ora ii'jle b' Gore~v could till vr be ; boo the Ch Ili nine s 3; tOVIe k clock I A u 4 1 'l'' 4t. be P`)*" to a i;ive.ort, the.t.';b e be 0,7 4- actto be ;A V . beeP. 11. oc 3 , a djottr d tb e I ' ll- 1 no , 593 With Bill )°" 1 s e ,p 1 ,NO .ad 5 nt ti°('Lls n itO e ' Cot 5 " I this te i 5 real, 'O l 'WO o SC ISI' G W 3. 16.) c f the r° b 9 co l o Lx, le to t•-• con' c ole -t 1 )erotl6 ft , h e :Lou rs o f P e m 4 it 1! 0, .e."- t a t e b ar • d L' () o te 1( . 1 s h o u ,‘ si d er ed wi ll no u19 1,r Asliar ted jeCaP it Tye )Un tS. o n aye ) , Ai g ..rf• ;,part 95 4S „ .--4, THE SUN, LONDON, TIIURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1842. lOVEL by the AUTHORESS of " THE FLIRT." NOW ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., t»,.- MANCEUVRING MOTHER. A NOVEL. -44 By the Authoress of '' -.• ." THE HISTORY c.f a FLIRT." ' , try Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Madborough-street. n. HAMBURGH, JULY, 184'2. MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, "D HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, V„ . ° l '% AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS '11"IBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, by which ,iiitARGE FORTUNES may be obtained. HEINE BRO *r1:1 4-ERS, at HAMBURG t-i, are now Selling Genuine and sh. kRRANTED SELECTED BONDS for the sardDlS6tilifiEWNS. tt i r_,ers(Ths desirous to purchase may reteive. PREVIOUS ki,,,Fwing any order, the PROS , )ECTUS with full PART!- , ( '"uLARS, upo n a dd regs i na , ITHOUT DELAY, a line to Tr)k, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. As we receive fregiieut'y auplieati , ns frr CERTIFICATES, m'aPti,,nitst bet; t, observe, that a CERTIFICATE is QUITE -11 : 1 1-FFERENT from. a BOND, and tat there is a great dif ference aga'n between BONDS and SELECTED BONDS --Ihe.SELECTF,D BONDS ONLY TAKING PART IN ~.17,,t18 DISTRIBUTION WHICH FOLLOWS THE SE tCTION, and which should never be overlooked, teing of , 117 ‘' greatest inipertance. , T HEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, JULY 21. (. c k• ' Will.‘, be presented the Musical I'lay of THE EXILE —l'aron A1e1„.16.7:1, e l „.16.7:1 , .J. Bland •; Count Calmar, Mr. Barker ; Petroff Servitz, dqi,'larliey • Daran Mr. J. Vining • Alexina, Miss Faucit; Cathe nAl,Mis s Murray which,- te Farce of WHERE SHALL I DI NE 7—Sponge, neqt 4c Tr)owa d; Diggory, Oxberry ; Dorotnea Grumpy, bliss ,%% • , ich be added, the New Drama of THE LONE HUT athair Characters 14y Messss. 0. Smith, Dithica W. H. Bland, "Viarley, Miss Murray, Miss Crisp, and Miss Faucit. -5 111 c L ) .cenclude with the New Burlesque • allet, called G RIZELLE! 17oij kir la n r i• acters by Signor OxbeArini and Madlle. Louisotta Fairbro. 1 ; ,„Boxes, 4 1. tilt, 2s.— Gallery, I s. D oors cr , en at Half-past Six ; 4 i I I ;Thence at Se ven ; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine. lial a4 Z,va'e Boxe s t o tie had of Mr. Groga ), at the Private Box-riffle.:; D 'lessris. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Bdily, at their Libraries. "`.~~ J: 1 ROYAL SURREY THEATRS, equence of the ense overflows that nave' been attracted " I . l e performance of " La Sonnambula," supported by the first +•e • lz ;al talent this country can proJuco, ft will be repeated 4 1 ; e THIS EVENING, JULY 21. re al e, Yerformances will commence_. with Bel.ini's LA SONNAM. Alylitaa, Muse R omer; Lisa, Mrs Serle; Rodolpho, Mr. altipowei.rf,.`;loo, Mr. W. .H , rr,san with an increased Band, and a A „.4. !. , rus, conduc-Fd y Mr. G. Stansbury. which, Shakspere Tragedy of MACBETH; , ith all Locke's ‘0,t , . 1 . , did Music, sung hsr th'e entire Owe Company. F ox i3 s,es . and Private Boxes may be ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the from Eleven till Four daily. '41„ : ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. GRAND FLORAL FETE h• . 111 ON TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 26, 132 ROYAL SOUTH LONDON • FLORICULTURAL SO. &,rth e 'r will hold their SECOND SUMMER SHOW for 1842, in d ; th, t 4 me admirably adapted tirounds, on the same scale a splendour has always distinguish , A these popular Fetes ' ' ;V ENTY PRIZES of SILVER CUPS, GOLD and SILVER tR MEDALS, anti the LINNEAN MEDAL, / 1 Will be award,l to the succes fui Exhibitors. esides the Exhibition of Floral and Horticultural product s, which ' In the s fineness of the season and other fasourable circumstanc-s, t , ndently exrsected to be unusually rich, varied, and extensive, T ;; r whol e of th e popular Entertainments for which this Establish . ee is so Wit! el y celebrated, will •be given en a scale of grandeur at 6 sin g all r revions efforts. Admission One Shilling. Gates open 11, n n e L , 01 scert at Six. Fireworks at half-past Nine. " v er.in Fetes, with all the usual attractions, every Monday, 1111 —lv, 'And Thursday. Open from Ten in the Morniag . Feeding Fi. is o'clock. I 4 TO CORRESPONDENTS. Traveller."—Twenty-one, and we believe such a circumstance as he refers to has not occurred for many Wh Irc.a4.s * !e„ -ad giv e n ou t f or p u bli ca ti on a l e tt er res p ec ti ng th e ‘"legality of deducting the interest on dividends pre /jous to the sth of April, but it has unfortunately been n lialaid. As the Income-tax specifies that the tax Ivto 1161 . commerce from that date, we cannot see on p"ilat ground the authorities at the Bank levy it for the quarter. • •- •: o TR E.' WEATHER.—Noon, J ULY 20. C AI PT. 4 GALLERY O F SCIENCE , ADISLAIDE..STREET -Liker rnometer.... 71) Highest 72 Lowest 54 Baromker 29.81.—Wind S.E. • »orn;lß}H WA AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 4 minutes after 1 I Evening 28 minutes after I 441 Advertisements of a DisgustMtr, Character, or Immoral Tendency, are exciuded from "e Colt , inns of "The San." d . 't L a demand in France for our produce in payment of French wine. Suppose, however, that we were to take a more Christian-like course, and return good for evil, what would be the effect of lowering the duties on French wines and brandy? The French would not give us wine and brandy; they would require payment, and that Would make our linen yarn more valuable in France. It would fetch a high price ; and that circumstanca, connected with its being made cheaper, should the Corn laws be abolished, would constitute so large a premium on smug gling, that the smugglers would soon redress the injus tice of the Legislature, and compel it to lower or abolish its duties. In the case of Brazilian sugar, which is so unwisely excluded from our marke:sby our high duties, the persons who are most clamourous for a repeal of those duties are our merchants. They justly say that they deprive them of a market in the Brazils fey their goods. They, therefore, are the best auxiliaries of the Brazilians for getting those duties lowered or. abolished. The French wine-growers have a similar interest in keeping down the duties on our linens ; and we are, therefore, induced to think, that, by lowering the duties on French wines, and showing the wine producers that they are only deprived of our market by their own laws, preventing them getting equivalents for their wines, our manufac turers would find in the French wine-growers the most powerful auxiliaries to obtain a repeal of the duties on linen yarn. At least, we are sure that such a course of policy would be more consistent with the principles of free trade, most in conformity with the wisdom and science of SMITH, and most conducive, we believe, to the permanent welfare of our community. The pubrie was so continually informed, when the Whigs were in office, that they were mere blundering blockheads, while the Tories were all expert clever fellows, that it became a part of the general creed. It was as steadfastly believed as the principles of religion. The Tories were never tired of sounding their own praise, and the public acquiesced in it, as the public credits every quack who is diligent and unscrupulous in mendacity. Since they (the Torit s) have been in office, however, sundry little proofs have crept out that they are not quite such expert men of business as they have given themselves out to Le. In truth they are greater bunglers than the Whigs. In imposing a new duty on spirits in Ireland, they committed a gross blunder, which Lord MoNTEAGLE detected, and they were obliged to foist a clause on an other Bill, granting drawbacks on malt to correct their error. They passed• a Bill regulating the proceedings at Quarter Sessions, which suspended the functions of her MAJESTY'S Justices, and exposed every Magistrate who might pass a sentence on a certain day, when the Courts were ad sitting, to be prosecuted and amerced, for executing the law on the person of a common thief. When the error was pointed out, they were obliged to suspend the Standing Orders, to prevent more mischief. In addition to these gross blunders, we have now lying before us a Bill " to amend an Act of the present session of Parliament, for amending the laws relating to the Customs," which corrects some errors of that Tariff Act which the Tories have just carried triumphantly through the House of Commons. They have found, it appears, that the enactment con cerning the timber duties is so loosely worded, that it is doubtful when a part of them is to come into operation, and they are obliged to pass another law to inform the public that they mean to levy a duty of 7 d, per foot of cubic contents, and 101. for every 1001. value, from and after October 10, 1843: and not from and after October 10, 1842, and that a ;duty of 9d. per foot of cubic contents, &c:, shall be payable from and after October 10, 1842, and only till the 10th of October, 1843. Again, the Act recently pa . ssed prohibits the importation of gold and silver plate, not being battered, and already the Tories have found out that this prohi bition is not expedient, and they propose to repeal that prohibition so far as concerns plate manufactured pre viously to 1800. Further, by the Act which the clever Ministers passed only a few days ago, they inflicted a duty of 6d. per cwt. on cement stone, and great injury on those who get it, which they. now find it expedient to repeal by this Bill. Beyond this the new tariff gave a boon to the shipping interest by putting an end to declarations and bonds, that provisions taken on board from a bonded warehouse were to be exported, and not used on board the ship. The operation of that part of the tariff is, by the new Bill, postponed to October 10, 1842. To amend the mistakes and blunders of the law they have just passed, they are obliged to pass this other law, gene rating as much confusion as ever was caused by a half-drunken General giving numerous and contradictory orders. This Bill " to amend the Act of the present session" is not, however, true to its title, for besides correcting the blunders of the Tories, it alters the Warehousing Act of William IV., and prohibits copper ore to be delivered from the warehouses for being smelted, with a proviso in favour of copper ore imported before March 1, 1843, which, on payment of duty, may be delivered for home consumption. It also repeals a clause of an Act of William IV., " to regulate the trade of the British possessions abroad," which. prohibits all direct intercourse between the Islands of Jamaica and St. Domingo, and no longer makes that innocent and useful intercourse a crime pu nishable with the forfeiture of ship and cargo. The Bill, by these two last clauses, adds very materially to the other blunders of the Tories, . for it places in an Act to Amend the Customs Act of the Session, two important enact ments. amending two totally different Acts of Parlia ment, both passed in the reign of William IV. As our Legislature heaps Acts on Acts, so it heaps blunders on blunders, till in the long run no intellect is able to un ravel the vast web of mischief. That in so large an Act, embracing so many topics as the tariff, there should be verbal errors and mistakes, is not surprising ; such a work required the most active, , patient, and minute attention, and the great blunder of all is now undertaking to revise the old tariff. The country required relief ; it was cla morous for some great improvement on two or three questions ; men's minds were agitated ; party spirit ran high ; and in such a season Sir R. PEEL thought-proper to raise a jumble of discussions about corks, shoes, onion seeds, woods, ores, oils, blubber, apples, Ric. The taking up all these matters, at this time, was a gross blunder ; and the blunders in detail are its natural and necessary consequence, They might have been avoided, and the public spared the great inconvenience of Acts amending Acts passed in the same session, which only create a jumble of confusion that would be tolerated in no business of life, except the very solemn business of legislation, by reforming the 1,200 articles of the tariff in a season of repose ; or the mass of absurd regulations and pettyfogging duties might have been left, till, in the fullness of time, the besom of reform had swept them entirely and for ever away. A curious correspondence has just been printed by order of the House of Commons. It is entitled, " Copy of a Letter addressed to the Earl of RIPON, by Messrs. B. Moons and Co., of Liverpool, praying for leave to import foreign sugars for agricultural purposes and for fattening cattle ; with the Reply of the Board of Trade to that application." These gentlemen inform his Lordship that sugar can be advantageously used for the purposes specified, inas much as it may now be obtained at from 13s. to 15s. per cwt., or about three halfpence per lb. They further add, that they had just sold a cargo of 300 tons of Brazil sugar, of fair quality, at 14s. 6d. per' cwt., and that they tendered to his Lordship another cargo of better quality about to arrive at Plymouth for 15s. per cwt. The President of the Board of Trade not being engaged in that line of business, of course rejected the offer, and the Privy Council to whom the subject was referred, directed their Secretary to acquaint the applicants that their Lordships could not recommend the adop tion of any such partial admission of foreign sugar. Of course, they never expected their Lordships would, but they have, nevertheless, done some service by bringing these important facts before the public. There it is proved that sugar of fair quality can be sold for one-fifth of the price that the half-starved poor of this country are now paying for it, so that, in order to keep up the incomes of West India pro prietors who have already pocketed from the public purse twenty millions sterling, a tax of 400 per cent. is to be raised on one of the great necessaries of life. Sugar, next to bread, is the most important article of consumption at the table of a poor family ; bread too is heavily taxed, and tea another necessary is taxed 100 per cent. The upper and even the middling classes are little affected by these imposts. The load falls almost entirely on those least able to bear it ; and when it is krtown, though not perhaps by our rulers, that this unfortunate and hard-working class are robbed, in addition to this, from 50 to 100 per cent. by means of false weights, false measures, and not a little adulteration, the public need not wonder that cries of distress are heard in every cottage. Could such things be, if all who pay taxes had an in fluence, even in proportion to wh..!lt they pay, in the ma king of our laws, and. especially those laws which regulate the price of.' food ? Those who use false weights and false measures, and who thus disobey one o f the great commandments, would then be corn mitted to prison like felons, as they are ; the burden of taxation would be proportioned to the ability to pay ; and even the rich themselves would find greater security than they find now, with all the protection of the yeomanry and the standing army: bet tr. hope, frOirt the answer bf the Privy Council, that better measures art in store, and as they cannot recommend a partial admission of sugar, that they look forward to the time when it will be made 'general. European Go vernments are laying additional duties on our pro ductions, and when the present treaty with Brazil ex pires the Government of that country, unless we change our system, will imitate the example. The Madrid Journals of the 10th instant contain a report of a most extraordinary debate in the Senate, on the previous day, relative to the proposed commer cial treaty with England. The late President of the Council, M. GONZALEZ, having denied the assertion of Sir ROBERT PEEL in the House of Commons, that a commercial treaty was in course of negotiation, M. MARLIANI, who conducted the negotiation with the British Ambassador, felt it due to his honour to detail all the circumstances to the Senate, which he did in such a way as to cover the late Minister with infamy. He stated that at the end if December last the British Minister received from his Govern ment proposals for a commercial treaty with Spain. They were read and approved by M. GONZALEZ, who waited upon M. MARLIANI, requesting him to conduct the negotiations, as the Minister himself had not time. AI. MARLIANI did so, and prepared a report which filled 99 pages. He was, however, requested by 111. GoNzimEz to keep the whole affair a profound secret. The English Minister supplied the draught of a Treaty, upon which M. MARLIANI proposed fifteen amendments. In this state it was returned to England, where all the amendments were adopted. M. MARLIANI requested a Secretary to copy out his Report and Treaty, and the Minister, named Don RA FAEL JABAT. Yet when the Treaty was ready to be signed, M. GONZALEZ turned round and pretended that he knew nothing about it, and that it had no existence ! After this expose the new Minister, the Count ALm DOVAR, rose, and said Mat he believed M. GONZALEZ, as he could' - not find any papers about the Treaty in the office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. IN FANTE, the ex-Home Minister, followed, and admitted that there was such a Treaty, but that it had been drawn up for the mere purpose of humbugging Eng land ! He thought M. MARLIANI might as well be writing reports about commercial treaties with Eng land as anything else, and so his colleague set him to work to humbug Great Britain ! The KING of the FRENCH must be one of the strongest-minded men in his dominions. So late as yesterday an Express from Paris informs us that his MAJESTY had resolved to open the new Chambers in person. The Regency Bill is already drawn up, and although M. TRIERS' organ, the Constitutionnel, com plained on Monday of the precipitancy of Ministers, and darkly hinted that the little parodist of NAPO LEON intended to set up the Duchess of ORLEANS as Regent in the room of the Duke de NEMOURS, it was known yesterday that he had been persuaded to join the friends of the Duke. M. TRIERS had arrived at Neuilly on Sunday, and was at once admitted to the Royal presence. What arguments were employed to dissuade him from a course which would represent France as by no means agreed upon the Regency question, are of course unknown. Most likely they were strengthened by the prospect of M. LITERS' appointment to some place in the establishment of the Heir-Apparent, and a speedy restoration to office. The Royal family of France continues in the ut most affliction. When the news of the death of the Duke of ORLEANS was communicated to the King and Queen of the BELGIANS, the cries of the QUEEN were heard throughout the Palace of Lacken. Their MAJESTIES arrived at six o'clock on Sunday evening at the Palace at Neuilly, and were received on alight ing by the King an l Queen of the FRENCH. They retired in tears to the QUEEN'S apartments, where they remained till retiring to rest. Deeply do we pity the many trials of the poor Queen of the FRENCH. Her's, indeed, is a lot which the poorest of her subjects need not envy, and which nothing but a firm reliance upon the goodness and mercy of GOD could enable so affectionate a parent to sustain. The Regency question is one of great difficulty. We now have it stated for the first time in the journals, that the Duke of NEMOURS is the least popular of the French Princes, and that he has not the art of enchaining the affections of persons in close intimacy with him. On the other hand, the Duchess of ORLEANS is said to be a Princess of superior firm ness of mind, with all the qualifications necessary for acquiring unbounded popularity. Here are the seeds of a world of future intrigues, unless it should please Heaven to spare the life of LOUIS PHILIPPE till his grandson attain his majority. The late Duke has left a will, which has been read in the Council of Ministers. In it he recommends harmony among his brothers, and speaks tenderly of his wife and children, whom he recommends to the protection of France. Would it not seem from this, that the Dukeactually had a presentiment of his- early death? The will contains a clause, in which he recommends that, in case of a Regency, the sceptre be entrusted to virile hands. This is an attestation, on the part of the late Duke, that he did not wish the Regency to be bestowed on the Duchess HELENA, to whom the education of her children will give ample employment. BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, JULY 18. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents 117 75... 117 90... 117 45... 117 55 4 per Cents. ]ol 60... 101 60... 101 60... 101 60 3 per Cents 77 85... 77 65... 77 50... 77 50 Bank of France 3180 ...3180 ...3180 3180 Laffitto Bank I,ooof 1015 ..1015 ...1015 ...1015 5,000 f 5035 —.5035 ...5035 ...5035 Belgian Fives lO3 ... 103 ... 103 ... 103 1840 lO4 ... 104 ... 104 ... 104 Spanish Active 22 2 9 22 22* Passive ...... 41 ... 4t 4} Old Deferred Ri ... Si .•• Bit Neapolitan Boman Portuguese Fives RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, L. B. Rouen Orleans. 560 ... 560 ... 560 ... 560 Strasburg to Bale 205 ... 205 . 203 75... 203 75 DUTCH FUNl.M.—AsisTsatoam, JULY 18 Morey. Bins. Actual Debt. 214 per Cent Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. Alfieri Syndic, 44 per cent 93(4 I 4 Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent. 764 :6% Commercial Company, 44 per cent 14456 14)4 Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 12% Two months Hamburgh, One month 25 73 Tiro months 35 50 Dutch Papers. July 19 AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 9 live per Cents. Metalliques _. 1(94 Fox r per Cents Three p,r Cents. Rank :Sh ar e s ..... lt 18 77 POTTERIES, TUESDAY MORNING.—No violence as yet has been committed, and hopes are entertained that the masters will come to, and the proposed reduction be abandoned. Lord Dartmouth, who has been acting for the Lord Lieutenant of the county, has left, and it is confidently stated that his Lordship expects an amicable settlement. TAX ON STAGE-COACHES AND RAILWAYS.—By the Bill to repeal the duties on stage-carriages, which has been read a second time in the House of Commons, the Government carries into effect those reductions on licenses to be taken out yearly for stage carriages, and in the mileage 'duty, which Sir Robert Peel announced when he explained his financial project. The license is to be reduced to 31. 3s. and the mileage duty to Lcd. By the same Bill the duty on railways is to be 51. for every 100/. upon all sums received or charged for the hire, fare, or conveyance of all passengers. At present the duty is so much per head, which operates with great severity on railroads carryine , passengers of the lower classes for short distances, and'has, we believe, rendered some of them unprofitable. On all of them it has ope rated to make the proprietors somewhat indifferent to conveying passengers who find it difficult to pay both the tax and the cost of theconveyance. We believe the change in the mode of levying this duty will be of great advantage to railroads conveying a multitude of passengers short distances, and will induce the Railway Directors to provide more accommodation for the humble-classes who will thus be benefited by the change. The elegant Cottage Villa, at the foot of llighgate-hill, which was erected 15 years ago, under the auspices of Mathews, the lamented comedian, is about to change hands again, next week, through the instrumentality of Mr. George Robins. Since poor Mathews's death near 4,0001. has been expended in rendering it one of the most perfect of the suburban; villas. The Courrier du Haut Rhin says :—" The harVest will be a very fine one, and consequently the fall in our market continues The ear is full and promises to pro- . duce abundance of flour. The straw aill be short, but this forage still is at a low price. On the other hand, the trefoils and other seeds are very scanty. The vines have suffered severely from the heat and drought. As we have before re orted, the blossom of the vine has been attacked by the pyralc, to such an extent that the whole of the vine-growers from Ribeauville to Gueb i wilier will lose all hope of a gathering, unless they have I some rain very shortly. In the Bas Rhin, on. the con the vines, which are almost always a fortnight Le -1 tr pry, hind oars, are i n a very flourishing state. Even there, however, the want of rain is severely felt." are famishing for want of food. The state of the country 1 as to food, was, it is true, the subjes.t of Sir Robert Peel's consideration. during the last recess. He may think it fair that soul and body should take turns in the care of his mighty mind. But his effort, in temporals, has not been so succesaful as to warrant his discharging himself of the subject. His one year of power leaves the people worse off than it found them. To think of the Church he must stop his ears to the continuous wail of distress. Parliamentary debates or Anti-Corn-law conferences may no longer force it upon him ; but as yet there is no prospect of its abatement. One of the last pledges that ruined tradesmen and starving workpeople would require of him, at !fie close of the session, is, that of considering the extent of a Parliamentary grant for the building and endowment of new churches." The following appears in the Post :—" We congratu late the people of England on the prospect that the des titution of the means of sound religious instruction, which has so long been the greatest opprobrium and the most fearful disease of the land, is soon to be removed, or materially abated. For this unspeakable blessing the nation will be indebted, under Providence, to the pious zeal and unwearied perseverance of Sir R. Inglis in the first place, and in the second to the advantage for which it has struggled for so many years, until at length suc cess has crowned its efforts, of possessing an Administr-- lion strong enough to brave the resistance of sectarians and infidels, and wise and conscientious enough to iden tify itself with the Church of England. The necessity of some great national exertion, of the kind indicated by the language of Sir R. Peel on Monday night, in the House of Commons, is admitted by ail who do not avowedly withhold that confeission, either from contempt fur religion, or from hostility to the national religious establishment." LIS ( „ 4 pi '-c u A L 4, 1)4.5 . „ • V 3,,01- , - „ m , v 1 r E Ali 42 erti W ?rii CG 1. rid u MEWS AND 71 "blitt OPtittOlt• " Who runs mat , read." POREIGN. An extraordinary express from Paris brings news of Tuesday's date. The King was to receive :at the Tui leries, to-morrow, the condolence of the National Guard of Paris. . The Regency question is much discussed in the Paris papers of yesterday, and, incidentally the probable tone of the New Chamber of Deputies and the prospects of the Ministers. The King was still resolved to open the session in persor. The King and Queen of' the Bel ;inns arrived at Neuilly on Sunday evening, at half-past six o'clock. Their Ma jesties alighted at the Petit Chateau, and were received at the deer by the King, Queen, Duchess of Orleans, and the rest of the Royal family, to whom the mourn ful meeting was confined. Their Majesties conducted their august daughter into the chapel, and there re mained with her a considerable time. The whole af flicted family- then assembled in the Queen's apartments, and there remained till they all retired for the night. The Prince de Joinville is now the only person wanting to complete the family meeting, and he is expected by the end of' the month.. This young Prince seems destined to receive the intelligence of disastrous events in his fa sully while at sea-. It was at Brest roads that lie learnt the death of his sister, the still deeply lamented Duchess of Wurtemberg. On the news of the Duke of OrGiis' death M.- Thiers omitted Vichy, where he was resiiiing with his family. lie arrived on Tuesday in Paris, andainulediately repaired to Neuilly, where lie was receieed, asais the Courrier Francais, by the King. The Globe says—" His Majesty;'.ifier the embalming of the body, and before the coffin Was closed, asked the clergy to bless the remains of his son, over which the Dean of the Chapter of St. Denis pronounced absolu tion. The mortal remains of the Prince were then car ried in procession to the chapel, for the embalming had taken place in one of the apartments of the palace. The Queen was heard to exclaim, with her eyes raised to heaven, My God ! My God ! The blow is not too great ; but is severe ; yes, it is severe !'" We find the following in the Constitutionnel :—" It appears certain from the autopsy that the Prince did not jump from the carriage, and an eye witness of the acci dent corroborates this opiuion. M. Dubois-Deuzy, merchant, of the Pas-de-Calais, whe happened to be within six paces of the equipage, declares that he did not see the Duke of Orleans spring from the carriage, but, in a moment or two, saw the Prince stretched on the ground, with his sword between his legs. He imme tti,i,aotegi e e , n r d a a i r s m e d e s u up Pr P a I r . r i i n v e e e d , w a n h d o m r ec h o e gn d i i d s e n d o t th k e n o h s e v i , r but the throne." The Peesee says, in allusion to the will of the Duke of Orleans :—`• We can add, that in one o f the clauses, tof mind which tothe distinguish elevatien o thef character Prince, w ai li ld ilst su g p iv e i r n i g ori fi ty t the Princess Helena, speaks in express terms of the necessity, in case of a minority, of not entrusting the regency except to virile hands, able to support the weight of State affairs in grave conjunctures, and to de fend the independence of the institutions and liberties of the country. We believe we can state that, before it was known that such was the wish of the lamentediPrince, the same opinion had been voluntarily expressed by his august widow." The French OppositiOn Journals do not agree as to . the way in which the news of the death of the Duke of Orleans has been noticed by the English Journals. The Courricr, honestly and generously laying aside all anti- English feeling in respect for truth, says—" They (the English Journals) are unanimous in expressing their regret with the utmost propriety and sincerity." The Siecle admits that regret is expressed, but. with an utter want of candour and good feeling, says it is because the English fear that the calamity which has occurred will induce the French nation to choose another Ministry, and become stronger by putting an end to domestic dissensions. Madrid correspondence of the 10th inst. states, that letters had been received in that capital from Barcelona, announcing that the man shot as the rebel chief Felipe was not Felipe, and that General Van Halen's despatch was premature as to the point of identity. The Journal de Frankfort states that the fire at Leuchtenberg, on the sth inst., which we have already noticed, was the work of incendiaries whilst the inha bitants were asleep, and that, owing to the want of water, they were unable, when roused from their beds by this calamity, to save more than a dozen houses from the flames. Three persons were burnt to death, and several were very much injured. The inhabitants were on the following day wandering about destitute of shelter, and many of them nearly naked. The St. Petcrsburgh journals of the sth inst. an nounce the recal of M. Perier, who is said to be dis liked by the Emperor, and they mention the fact as a proof of the desire of the French Government to be on good terms with that of Russia. It is said, however, that in order that the recal of M. Perier may not ap pear to arise from any dissatisfaction at his conduct, the business of the legation will be for the present carried on by M. Andre, the first Secretary. P.fiIiLLIAIfIENT.EL7R.Y. The Lords did not meet yesterday. Besides presenting petitions, making Reports, and ap pointing Election Committees, which are summarily re corded in our report, the Commons agreed to the Lords' amendments in the Railway Bill. The Copyright of Designs Bill was postponed till Saturday. In reply to Lord Palmerston, Sir Robert Peel stated that the attempt to settle the N o rth-western Boundary dispute between Great Britain anei the United States had not yet led to a satisfactory result, and the negotiation respecting the surrender of persons convicted of offences was still pending. In reply to Mr. Barclay, Sir J. Graham said he must postpone till next session the measure relative to the Aledical Colleges. He also said that it was not his in tendon to bring forward any measure to improve the health of towns. Mr. Gladstone moved the second reading of the Bill for allowing corn to be ground in bond, which the land lords opposed. In the debate which ensued, Mr. Roe buck made use of some strong language, describing eels-. tain Members as popinjays, and the landed interest as animated by the most mean, pitiful, and personal mo tives, which is not - likely to increase the love between him and the aristocracy. On a division, the second reading was carried by 116 to 19. Mr, Tuffnell, at the request of Sir James Graham, post poned the Buildings Regulations Bill till next session. The Report on the Poor-law was brought up, and, after a short debate and a division on an amendment moved by Mr. Escott, it was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time. On the motion for going into a Committee of Supply, Mr. T. Duncombe, after some remarks, postponed his motion, relative to the trial of Mason at Stafford, till the next supply day. The House went into Committee, and voted several sums of money. The grant to Maynooth was opposed by Pious Plumptree, and a few men of his stamp, but it was • carried. The House adjourned at Half-last Two o'Clock. PUBLIC OPINION. The Times accuses the Government of a breach of faith as regards its conduct cn the New Poor-laws : " It will be seen by our Parliamentary report that Sir James Graham has acted, as we always predicted he would, and has postponed the leading provisions of the Poor-law Amendment Bill ' till anothi r session. Avowing that his main object was to secure the con tinuance of the Commission for five years, he has been content to carry through those clauses which regulate the number of Assistant-Commissioners, the mode of issuing notices, &c., and some other matters of technical detail ; and this he found no difficulty in doing last night. Looking back upon the manner in which the present Bill (or shall we call it the late Bill ?) has been introduced, presented, and now finally withdrawn, we can scarcely acquit the Government of some thing very like a breach of good faith. When they assumed office in the autumn of last year, we were most solemnly promised that they would devote the interv.ll then to elapse before the meeting of Parliament for disratch of business, to a variety of pur poses, one (and not the least prominent) of which was the solemn and serious reconsideration of every pare of the New Poor-law, with a view to immediate legisla tion. Everything which has fallen from the Home Secretary during the present session, as well as their whole manner of proceeding, convinces us that this pledge was insincerely given, and that it has never been redeemed. They have not looked at any part of the subject, except with the eyes of the Poor-law Corn- Commissioners. Th e y have not thought of legislating immediately on a ny part of the subje c t, except for the prolongation of the power of the Poor-law Commis sioners. At the com mencement of the session they gave the strongest possible proof that they had taken no pains to mature, and did not mean to take any pains to pass, any comprehensive or satisfactory measure; for the topic was passe d over in abs olute silence in the Queen's speech." The Herald says —"The late Governme n t was driven out of offiee by the obloquy attached 10 its deeds, and the present Government maytronbe, depri ve d o f power by the consequenc es of th of its predecessors. The has been the - free-trade agitation bass accompaniment of the whispers of D o wning-street. It has been sounded by the one party to drown . nation's reason, and it has been partially adop ted by t ie other party as a means to pay fur the measur es that had thrust for th its opponents i; phantom will soon from power. Ta.s• have played its part, and then some new toy will be requi s it e f or the public fancy—some new idealess proposition, to account for things not understood. There is then a chance, before some new folly is taken imp, that the public way wardness may turn, and direct itself to our real inte rests. In that case Members of Parliament will find it as interesting to study international law as they now do to stupify themselves over dry tables of statistics—they will then take to treaties with as much zest as to tariffs, and find as agreeable a field of declamation in the wrongs and dishonour of their country as in the perpetration of crime, in the submission to injustice, in. the overthrow of the Constitution by the , interference with established forms and organic statutes. We take the following from the Chronicle :—" Sir R. Peel has promised Sir Robert Inglis that he will employ himself during the recess in seriously considering the subject of Church Extension; and preparing a Govern ment plan for at least its partial accomplishment. We congratulate the Premier on his anticipation of leisure for meditation upon spiritualities. With our notions of the general condition of the country, it might have been feared that topics of a mere temporal description would have a prior claim upon his thoughts. All statesmen are not so gifted with the power of abstraction as that they can be considering for, the good of souls while multitudes MONEY-TRADE-COMINIERCE. A great meeting was held on Tuesday at Coventry, in the County-hall, by an immense number of working men, when a petition was ordered to be presented to her Majesty, apprising her that the country was on the eve of convulsion, and that they had called on their own and all other Liberal Members to stop the supplies. On the preceding Friday a similar meeting, which took into consideration the local distress of the place, was held at Paisley, when eighty electors, traders, and others attended. On Monday also an important meeting of the bankers, merchants, and manufacturers of Leeds was convened by the Mayor, to take into consideration the distress existent there, when a deputation was appointed to carry the re solutions into effcet. - The whole of the collieries of Lord Vernon at Poyn ton, about two miles from Stockport, were closed on Mon day, and nearly 600 persons thrown out of employ. -- ECCLZSIASTICATa. The numbers of the Episcopalian ranks in Scotland are daily increasing. There are no fewer than four places in Scotland, in which halls are used as temporary places of worship by newly-formed episcopal congrega tions, pr,paratory to the erection of permanent chapels— Annan, Hamilton, Blairgowrie, and Helcnsburg. PINE an.TS. A fine ivory modeliTth7lCge Muhal, or Indian Temple, at Agra, valued at 7,0001., has been presented to the University of Cambridge. by Mr. Richard Bur ney, M.A. ANZUSZIVIENT. A few of the Gravesend steam-boats having lowered their fare to sixpence, upwards of 7,000 persons visited Rosherville Gardens last week, and the railway steamers from Blackwell, by the old fare, landed 10,000 at the Town and Terrace Piers, Gravesend, on Sunday. The number of persons landed at Greenwich exceeded 30,000 on Sunday, and as many visited Chelsea, Putney, and Richmond, by the steam-boats. Upwards of 10,000 also landed at the Woolwich and Charlton piers. SPORTING. Part of the hunting-stud of the Earl of Cardigan, and some of his Lordship's foxhounds were sold on Tuesday at Tattersall's. COUILT—PASECIONABLE. The Duke of Leinster, as President of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland, is expected to leave London for Cork, to take the chair at the great meeting. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have left Port land-place for Goodwood Park, Sussex, for the races. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne leave Lansdowr.e House in the course of the week, for Bowood Park, Wilts. The Countess of Westmoreland leaves town in a fel. days for Apelthorpe, Northamptonshire. Miss Burdett Coutts leaves town in a few days, on a tour. We regret to state that Dr. Monk, Bishop of Glouces ter, is severly indisposed. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose arrived at Malta, on the 2d instant, in the Indus. The Earl and Countess of Carlisle are expected to leave Grosvenor-place on, Saturday next, for Nuneham Park, Oxfordshire. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland are expected to leave Stafford House on Saturday next, on a visit to the Archbishop of York, at Nuneham Courtenay, near Oxford. ZVAXSCELLAZ77EOUS. A speaker at a recent meeting observed, against those who said machinery was the cause of distress, that he sincerely deplored the system of the Luddites, which would destroy machinery. Would it be wise to break up the railroads, and go back to the pack-horse—to dis pense with all the splendid efforts of genius ? It was false to say that machinery was the'cause of misery. It was stated by a Chartist, at a recent meeting, to show the inadequacy of Sir Robert Peel's begging•box (the charity subscription) as a means of relief for the people, that all they could get throughout England was 100,000/.. which would not procure food for one week for the starving,. The news of the melancholy death of the Duke of Orleans was published nearly as early in London as in Paris. the sad occurrence appearing simultaneous►y in the Thursday's papers of both capitals—a proof of the rapidity with which intelligence is conveyed from one part of the world to the other. By an Act of Parliament. dated 1664, and the 16th of Charles the Second, the Cooks' Company, in the City of London, are privileged from serving on juries ; It was acted upon a day or two ago before Mr. Payne, the City Coroner. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Ma jesty yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The Queen and the Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha took an airing yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four, -his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Goburg Gotha riding out on horseback at the same time, the Hon. Colonel Grey and Colonel Buuverie, the Equerries in Waitint , attending her Majesty on horseback, and Lady Ca roline Cocks and the Hon. Miss Devereux, the Maids of Ho nour in Waiting, following in anotheropen carriage. The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace yesterday evening included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, their Serene Highnesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Lady Charlotte Dundas, the Earl Delawarr, and Sir R. Peel. Mr. George Edward and the Hen. Mrs. Anson bad the honour of joining the Royal circle at dinner on Tuesday evening. The Viscountess Jocelyn has succeeded the Viscountess Can ning as the Lady in Waiting on the Queen ; and Viscount Sydney and Captain Hood have succeeded the Earl of Wear wick and Admiral Sir Robert Otway, as the Lord and Groom in Waiting on her Majesty. The Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset, visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Clarence-house, St. James's. The Duchess and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge ho noured the Italian Opera with their presence on Tuesday evening. Lady Charlotte Dundas has succeeded Lady Anna Maria Dawson as the Lady in Waiting on her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. A Deputation of Gentlemen connected with the northern part of the Principality of Wales, had an interview with Sir Robert Peel and the Earl of Lincoln yesterday, at the official residence of the former in Downing-street, on the subject of the Welch Landowners' Memorial. Amongst those present were the Earl of Powis, Clive , Lord Hon. Robert Clive, M.P., Mr. W. Ormsby Gore, ALP., Mr. Richard Richards, M.P., Mr. W. Bulkeley Hughes, M.P., Mr. J. 11. Ormsby Gore, Colonel Vaughan, Mr. W. P. Richards , and Mr. Wil liam Jones. Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister, transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign-office. Sir William Gomm and Mr. Burnley had interviews with Lord Stadley yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. John Wood, the Chairman, and Mr. Dehany, the So licitor to the Excise, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official residence, in Downing street. An appeal from Bengal, " Baba() Deep Narain v. Lal Chutterput Singh," occupied the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, yesterday. Mr. Loftus Wigram, Queen's Counsel, was heard by their Lordships. The Lords present were the Lord President, Lord Brougham, the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court. Sir Alexander Johnstone and Sir Edward East sat as Privy Councillors. The caie was adjourned, and their Lordships rose at four o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, JULY 19. Tuesday's Paris news is, that M. Thiers has per suaded his friends and the Opposition to give up the idea of supporting the Duchess of Orleans against the Duke of Nemours. The latter, therefore, will be appointed Regent without opposition. The strike of the Madrid printers still left the press a blank. Senhor Gonzales continued his equivoca tions in the Congress on the 12th, respecting the treaty spoken of by M. Marliani. The Russian corps of General Grabbe has been de featcd by the Circassians with a loss of 1,500 men and 25 officers, but the artillery was saved. The funds were rather depressed before the hour of business on the Bourse. At Tortoni's the Three per Cents. were done at 77f. 50c.; Five per Cent, closed on the Bourse at 117 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents at 77f. ne. DISTRESS IN IRELAND. — WhiIe we contend for it that the state of distress in the provinces is greatly ex aggerated, and exaggerated for political purposes, we are by no means disposed to deny that it does not exist to a certain extent. That is, there is a want of labour and a scarcity of money, but we firmly believe there is not any deficiency of provisions if the poor had only the means of purchase. There is now in the hands of the "Board of Works," and unaccounted for, the sum of 8,0001. unemployed, being the ba lance to the credit of the old " Fishery Board." There is also a balance of 6,0001., we believe, in the hands of the "Lwadon Distress Committee," now lying over for many years, which it is understood would be tran s ferred to the head of the Government here, on a proper appli cation for that purpose. These sums, laid out judiciously at the present moment, would, under God's providence, sufficiently provide for whole districts, until the coming in of the harvest.—Dublin Mail. Mr. Wood, Chairman, and Mr. Dehaney, Solicitor of the Board of Excise, had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday in Downing-street. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Almost the only thing to do in this department to-night, is to quote the nominal prices of the Funds, in asmuch as business has been literally at a stand-still. Hardly a bargain in any security has been made during the day, and although no one will sell except at an ad vance upon the quotations, yet no disposition was shown to purchase, though the general feeling appears to be that a rise will take place. Consols left off at 901 904 for Money, and 901 908 for the Account ; Bank Stock, 1651 1664- ; India Stock, 248 249 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 46 48 ; New, 44 46 premium. The _prices of Foreign Securities were—Belgian, 1011 1021 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51 51i ; the Five per Cents., 101 1011 ; Danish, 81 82 ; Brazi lian, 63 65. The quotation of Mexican was 361 - 361. No material variation occurred in the rates to-day, although the official lists, by misprint, stated it to be marked at 354, instead of 364. In Shares but littla was done. London and Bir mingham were 177 179 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 47 49 ; Great Western, 86 87 ; the Half Shares, 611 621; South Western, 614 621 ; North Midland, 59 61 ; New, 29 30 ; Eastern Counties, 84 91 ; South Eastern and Dover, 224 9 31- ; Northern and Eastern, 401 411 ; Black wall, 9 91 ; and Brighton, 34 344 per Share. The quotations for the Bonds were—Colombian 21 214- ; Peruvian 16 17 ; Portuguese Five per Cents, 331 33; ; the Three per Cents. 19A- 20 ; Spanish Five per Cents..2oi 21 ; the Three per Cents. 20;1 20i. ‘were no foreign arrivals, although the West India Packet ha; been Jor some days expected. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The whole of the markets have been heavy this morning, with scarcely any business going on. Consols are 90* for Money, and 90-1 1 for the Account. Three per Cents. Re duced, 91 911; Three-and-a-Half per Cent,. 1003; New Ihree-and-a-Ealf per Cents., 99k; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stock, 248 249; Exchequer Bills, Old, 45 47; New, 43 45 premium. The only transactions in Foreign Securities have been a purchase in the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 511, and one in the Eve per Cents. at 10la. The quotation of Mexican has receded to 35. The Share Market has been flat—Great Western, New, 611 62; South Western, 401; South Eastern, 231; Brighton, 34 1 / 4 ; Northern and Eastern, 401 ; York and North Mid- The only bargains in the Bonds have been Portuguese Three per Cents. at the quotation of 191-, and Spanish Three per Cents., 20k, both for time. The accounts to-day from the country, and especially York shire, ars very discouraging. It had been supposed by many the published intelligence had been somewhat exaggerated, but the arrival of some eminent men of business from thence upon their own affairs have to a great extent dispelled the delusion from the minds of mercantile men with whom they have conversed. The conference, which is to take place to-day, and to which almost all the merchants, bankers, &c., have been specially invited, attracts much attention. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 19. The sales to-day are fully 4,000 bales, including 300 Ameiican for export. The market is steady, without any change in pries. LIVERPOOL SHARE 31A RKET, JULY' 19.—We have had a fair amount of business toransacted to-day, but the mar ket closes favourable for buyers. Eastern 'Counties, 811 9; Ditto, New, 61 Os 2d; Ditto,Debentures,lo/ 9s 2d; Grand Junc tion, 931 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 180, Ditto, paid-up 321. Shares, 60. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 19.—Our market has been very fair to-day, with a good inquiry for Railways, but owing to the continued scarcity of stock only a limited business has been transacted. Higher prices would in most cases have been given. Our quotations are—Liverpool and Manchester, Half Shares, 84; Lancaster and Preston, 30; Ditto. Three-quarter Shares, 20 21 ; Manchester and Leeds, 75 75%; South Western, 61 1 ,4 62; Manchester Assurance, 9 3 / 4 10. CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. ....,... 91 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Con. 3#l per Cent. Red 100 i Ditto New annuities... Now 3i per Cent 99i Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 45 pm N.wi 5 per Cen'., — Ditto 500/... .. .46 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small Jan. 1860 ......... 12 9-16 i ßank Stock for Acct — Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 l2 5-161Consols for Acct....... 90i FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. — (Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds... 6l-1 Prussian , 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres6 per cent. (Russian, 5 per cent 114,1 Chilian, 6 per cent. Ditto, Metallic ...... . Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 2l Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, Deferred.... ... Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange —f —c. Mexican, 5 per cent 361 . French, 3 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 I Dutch, 2i per cent. sli Peruvian,lB2s, 6 perct. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... 1011 SHARES. Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ... 47 Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid .. Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid) Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) . 34 London and Blackwall ( paid) 9i London and Birmingham (90) Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) 47 London and South Western (411 6s 10dpd) 62 Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ...... ... Ditto New Shares (ZO paid) Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) z Northern and Eastern (45 paid) . 40;1 South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 234 Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) York and North Midland (50 paid) ... ...... 87 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD. The following is the list for this Meeting, which commences o Tuesday next : FIRST DAY. The Craven Stakes of !:10 sovs. each ; three yrs old, ist ; four, Bst 41b ; five, Bst 101 b ; six and aged, Bst 121 b. Mile and a quarter. (7 Subs. ) Sweepstakes of 300 sovs. each, h ft, for four yrs old colts, List 7ib ; and fillies, Bst 21b. About three miles and a quarter. Mustapha—f by Jerry, dam by St. Patrick—Brother to Pliosphorns—Zamiel—Nicias—Wahab—Abydos--Jaek Shep panl —Van A mburgh—M orn ing Star— f by Emilius, out of Wild Duck (dead)—Mehemet Ali. The Gratwieke Stakes of 100 soya. each, h ft ; colts, Bst /Mb ; fillies, Bst blb ; the produce of mares covered in 1835 ; un tried stallions or mares allowed 31b ; both, bib ; mile and halt'. Mr. Gratwicke's 'I he Westphalian, and e (dead), by Elis, out of The Balkan—Lord G. Bentinek's Flytrap, Muley Hassan, c (dead) by Bay Middleton, out of Device, Mechanic, Balcony, Firebrand, Felis, Torchlight, c (dead) by Bay Middleton out of Slane's dam, Vocalist (dead). f (dead) by Bay Middle ton, out of Her Majesty, and Dogbriar—Lord Suffield's Elopement, Tiptoe, and f by Camel, out of Alba nia—Lord Lichfield's Miss Van Amburgh, c by Bay Middleton, out of Hector's dam, c by Bay Middleton, out of Zillah, and f by Bay Middleton, out of Sister to Portrai t Sir G. Heathcote's c (dead), by Samarcand, out of La Fille Mal Gardee—Mr. Wreford's f, by Taurus, out of Mouche, and c Wiseacre—Colonel Anson's The Puncher—Lord Ches terfield's f, by Muley Moloch, out of Young Petuaril, and b c Johnny Far—Lord Orford's Adelgund—Mr. Rush's f, by Plenipotentiary, out of Obelisk's dam, and c, by Plenipoten tiary, out of Maresfield's dam—Lord Jersey's f, by Bay Mid dleton, out of Trampoline, and c, by Buzzard, out of Cob webb—Mr. Thornhill's Eusebia and Evasion—Lord Verulam's Robert de Gorham—Mr. Houldsworth's Darling—Mr. Ford's Sideboard—Mr. Bowes's The Ladye of Silverkeld Well and Lass of Louton—Mr. T. Walters' f (dead) by Elis, out of Mar celline, Guzbeg, and Dosie Beebee—Mr. Cooke's Ballet and Palinurus—Mr. Treen's Defier and Barrier—Lord Exeter's Valance—Col. Peel's Archy ; Duke of Richmond's f by Elis, out of Balline—Lord Kelburtie's cby Veloeired, out of Miss Whip, and f (dead) by Velocipede, dam by Actmon—Mr. Nevill's c by Velocipede, out of Amadou—Mr. Bristow's fby Uncle Toby, out of Dinah, and f by Elis, out of Languid —Lord Stanley's Aspirante, Fortune. teller, and c (dead), by Bay Middleton, out of Verbena—Sir R. W. Bulkeley's c by Beagle, out of Jemima, and f, by Stockport, out of Azalia— Lord Westminster's Pasquinade, Auckland, Irony, and Alsatia —Mr. Mostyn's c, by Bay Middleton, out of her Highness, and c, by Muley Moloch, out of Queen Bess. The Ham Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft ; for colts, Bst 101 b ; and fillies, Bst 71b, the produce of mares covered in 1839; mates that never bred, and stallions that never got a winner, allowed 81bs ; both, Gibs. T. Y. C. Mr. Gratwicke's f, by Elis, out of Margrave, 61bs, and Ham let, 61b—Duke of Richmond's The Whaler, 61b, and f (dead), by Vernon, out of The Soldier's Daughter, 61b—Lord George Bentinck's Fiddlestring (61b), c (dead) by Bay Middleton, out of Camarine (31b), Farintosh (3 lb), c (dead) by Bay Mid dleton, out of Torch's dam (61b), f (dead) by Bay Middle ton, out of Lady Emmeline (61b), Gaper (61b), Bramble (61b), c (dead) by Bay Middleton, out of Chapeau d 'Espagne (61b), alon (dead), and f (dead) by Bay Middleton, out of Constantin—Colonel Peel's c by . Slane, out of Vulture (611)), and Murat (6lb)—Lord Kilburne s Deerslayer (61b)—Colonel Anson's Calumny, Armitage, and Hollandaise (31b)—Lord Exeter's c by Beiram, dam by Emilius (31b), and by Bei ram, out of Mecca (31b)—Mr. Wreford's c by Bay Mid dleton, out of Mouche (31b), c by Camel, out of Monimia, c by Bay Middleton, out of Marcellina (31bs), and c by Sultan Junior, out of Victoria (31bs)—Mr. Herbert's f by Ells, out of Nanine (31bs), c by Elis, out of Clara (31bs), and c by Elis, out of Delightful (61bs)—Lord Eglint.on's Aristides (31bs)—Lord Lichfield's c by Jerry, out of Miniature—Lord Chesterfield's Nan Brighton. The Drawing room Stakes of 25 sovs. each, &c., for three yrs old colts, fist 71b ; and fillies, Bst 21b; the winner of either Derby or Oaks to carry Subs extra, and the second 41bs extra. The second to receive 100/. Once round. Peloponesus, Tedworth, Misdeal, Flytrap, Firebrand, Bal cony, Eaglesfield, ro c by Camel, out of Miss Craven's dam, The Puncher, Attila, c by Bay Middleton, out of Rocbano, Meteor, Equation, Defier, The Rambler, Nuncio, Dorothy, Aruspex, Gunter, the Artful Dodger, Johnny Faa, f by Bay Middleton, out of Sister to Portrait, Miss Van Amburgh, c by Bay Middleton, out of Miniature, Don't-say-no, Palladium, c by Velocipede, out of Miss Whip, bl c by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulford, Saios, Albion, Reversion, Revulsion, Van Rook, Rostrum (dead), oh cby Recovery, out of Clinker's dam, Canadian, Seahorse, Rover, Curator, Singleton, Envoy. The Lavant Stakes of 50 soys. each, 30 ft for 2 yrs old colts, fist 71b, and fillies Bst 31b ; the winners of the July or Ches terfield Stakes, or of the Two yrs old Stakes at Ascot, bibs extra. Half-a-mile. Duke of Richmond's c by Elis out of Odessa, f by Elis out of Nanine, and c by Elis out of Charlotte West—Lord G. Bentinck's Bramble and Foresail—Mr. Wreford's b c by Camel out of Westeria—Mr. Treen's Young Loehinvar, and Chotornian—General Wyndham's The Handmaiden—Lord Exeter's c by Beiram dam, by Emilius—Mr. Gratwicke's Hope ful—Lord Maidstone's Titania, and Caster—General Wynd ham's Glance—Colonel Anson's Marquise—Lord Bruce's c, by Elis, out of Rosalie. The Goodwood Club Stakes of 10 sons. each, for 3 yrs old, and upwards; Craven Stakes Course. Gentleman riders. The Currier, 6 yrs—Yorkshire Lady. 3 yrs—Miss Heatheote, 6 yrs—Proof Print, 3 yrs—St. Jean D'Acre, 3 yrs —Cornuto, 5 yrs—Nicholas, 5 yrs—The Young-'un, 5 yrs—Mau Friday, 4 yrs—Currycomb, 5 yrs—Helpmate, 6 yrs—Tripoli, 3 yrs— c by Elis, out P ar ti a li ty , 3 yrs —Si s . to Ferneley, aged—Fly trap, 3 yrs—Robinson, aged—Ceeil, 4 yrs—lhe Tiger, aged. The Weller Stakes of 20 soya. each, y 3 yrs, old, lOst, 121 b; 4 yrs, 12st 41b ; 5 yrs, 12st 121 b ; 6 yrs and aged, I 3 st. Craven Stakes Course, &c. 3 isdeal, A yrs lus — , v9uylrcsa—Vulcan, — ge D d i_sco A r r d c , ti s c, y ag rs e — d. . l . Mr. Johnstone's Charles the Twelfth, Sate 01. l a i g f a t inst Mr. Lichtwald's Hyllus, '2lb—CuP Course, eather ; taree, st 4b • Th fi e ve ln s n o k v e s. ep e er a s c ' h Plate o f r 5 50 0 1 1 . d, ,daaadgdfee aged, a: o S i b tt et_iitiset;ak winner o , f four, Bst ; five, Bst 71b; six to be laid for SOL, if demanded, &c. Heats. T. Y.C. only . if, de ( ~ lslsob& , k- Mm, • Mt'i' l ! tottl-t "ECOND DAY. The Gong'-^x ciStakeg of 25 sows. each, 15 ft, a' uc ~ ;the second to receive 501. Cup Col 101 declared.) Hyllus, 6 yrs, 10st 21b Satirist, The Squire, 4 yrs, 9st Van Est 111b—The Corsair,. 6 yrs, Est/ Bst 91b—Cruiskeen, aged, Bsi 91b—Fl —Be!lona, aged, Bst 91b (and 514 et 5 yrs, Bst 91b—Alice Hawthorn, 4 yrs. 8s 4 yrs, Bst 41b—Welfare, 5 yrs, Bst 41b--L 31b—Johnny, 5 yrs, 83t 21b—Belgrade, 4 itis4). sima, aged, 7st. 131b—Tubalcain, 6 yrs, 'ACM. --4444 e yrs, 7st 1 Ilb—Zelmyra, 5 yrs, 7st 91b—Fieschi, aged, 7st 711' Arnagill, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Brother to Plenipotentiary, 6 yr.', 7st 41b—Knight of the Whistle, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Studley Royal, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Stork. 6 yrs, 7st Ilb—Rodanthe, 5 yrs, 7st —Seahorse, 3 yrs, 7st—helpmate, 6 yrs, 7st 131b- 7 4.7na„ 4 yrs, Est Mb—Bosphorus, 6 yrs, 6st 111b—Tupsley„ 5 yrs, 6st 111b—The Pocket Viper, 4 yrs. - 6st 9111—Brace— let, aged, Est 91b—Pharold, 3 yrs, 6st 91b—c by Mules - Moloch, darn by Acmun. 4 yrs, 6st 91b—Areanus, 3 yrs, 6st 71b—Fidhaun, 4 yrs, 6st , ib—The Golden - Rule, 3 yrs, 64 61b—Brother to Garland, 3 yrs, 61 4113—Yakeel, 3 vrs, 6st 41h —Lucy Banks, 3 yrs, list 4tb—Daddy Longlegs, 3 yrs, tist— Lle, 3 yrs, 54 111b—Eboracuir 3 yrs, sst Mb—Albion, 3 yrs, sst f Sib ; Sister to Alexandrina, 3 yrs, sst 411,--Proof Print, 3 yrs, sst 31b—Ilaitoe, 3 yrs, sst 11b—Norma, 3 yrs, sst lib. `fhe Members fok• the City of Chichester's Plate of 501., with 50 added by the Ladies, and 10 from the fund for the second; three yrs, 7st 41b ; four yrs, Bst 71b ; five yrs, Ost ; six yrs and aged, 9st 41b. The winner to be sold for 350/. if de- nia,n&d, Sze. Heats, once round. The Cowcivoy Stakes of 25 sovs. each for two yrs olds, ist three yrs, 9it 21b ; and tour yrs, 9st 91b ; fillies allowed M ile winmr to be sold for• .15 1 //., &c. T. Y.C. The Queen's Plate of WO guineas, for three yrs old, ist 411); four ”-s, 9st 21b ; five yrs, Pst 131 b ; six 3rs and aged, lOst 41b. About three miles a,Ad five furlongs. The Stand Plate of 501., added to A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each ; three yrs, 7st ; four yrs, Bst ; five )rs, Bst 91); six yrs and aged, Bst 121 b. Mile heats. The Stewards' Cup, added to a handicap of 5 says. each. T. Y. C. THIRD DAY. The Goodwood Cup of 3001. value, the rest in specie, by sub scription of 20 tors. each, with 1001. added` .from the Fund Cup Course. Lanercost, aged, 9st 111b—Charles the TweLilt, 6 yrs, 9st 91b— Wardan, 3 yes, 9st 91b—Beeswing, aged, 9st 81 b—lus, aged, 9st Sib—St. Lawrence, S yrs, Bst 21b—Satir:st, 4 yrs, B,t t.)lb—Confusionee, 6 yrs, Bst 121b—Sleight-of-2 Land, 6 yrs, Bst 111b—Galaor, 4 yrs, Set 101b—Van Amburg, 4 y. - s, Sst .101b—Bulwark, 6 yrs, Bst 101 b —Tubalcaiu, 4 yrs, Sst 61b- Thistle Whipper, 4 yrs, Bst 51b—Mustapha Muley, 4 yrs, Bst 51b—The Squire, 4 yrs, Bst 51b—Prince Caradoc, 4 yrs, Sst, 51b—Fieschi, aged, Bst 31:)—Middiehatri, 4 yrs, Est 31b—Z.4- myriit, 5 yrs, Bst 31b—Arnsgill, 4 yrs, Bst 21b—Muley Hamlet,. 4 }es, Bst 11b—Galen, 5 yrs, Bst—Priam, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b Attila, 3 yrs, ist 121b—Marius, 4 yrs, 7st 121b—Marshal Soult, 4yr,t, 7st 121b—Bang-all; 4 yrs, let 81b—Moneda, 6 yrs, 7st 811)—Brother to Plenipo, 6 yrs, 7st 51b—ch c by St. Nicholas, 6 yrs, 7st 51b— Albion, 3 yrs, 7st 41b—Eaglesfield, 3 yrs, ist ' 41b—Canadian, 3 t rs, 7st 111b—Meteor, 3 yrs, ist 411)—Sca horse, 3 yrs, 6st 131b—Pharold, 3 yrs, 6st 131b--Jack, 3 yrs, 6- 131b—The Oneida Chief, 3 yrs, (ist 131b—Nautims, aged, Est 121 b— Fit eaway, 3 yrs, 6st 111b—Policy, 3 yrs, tst 101 O—The Golden Bole, 3 yrs, Est 1011)—Brother to Garland, 3 yrs, Est 10Ib—Ballinkeele, 3 yrs, 64 81b—Yorkshire Lady, 3 yrs, (Ist 61b—Adela filly, 3 yi-s, 6st—Moss Trooper, 3 yrs, 6st 51b-- Bclemur, 3 yrs, 6st 51b—Martyr, 3 yrs, Est 31b. The llacingStakes of 50 sovs. each, for 3 yrs o'd colts, Bst 71b ... __._ and - fillies, Bst 41b; winners extra. New Mile. Misdeal Flytrap —Peloponesus—Firebrand—EaglePfield— Meteor—Equation—f by Camel, out of Albania—Robin—c by Bay Middleton, out of Zillah—Gunter--Johnny Faa—c by Bay Middleton, out of Miniature—Wiseacre—c by Tulip, out of Mona—Brother to Phoenix—bl c, by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulford—Saros—Hydaspes—to c by Camel, out of Miss Craven's Dam—Rostrum (dead)—ch c, by Recovery, out of Clinker's dam—Passion—Candahar—f, by Retriever, dam by Ardrossau—and br c, by Plenipotentiary, out of Maresfield's dam. Sweepstakes of 23 sovs. each; colts, Sst slb, and fillies. Est 31b, for foals of 1840 ; untried horses and mares allowed 31b both 51b, T. Y. C. Lord G. Bentinck's Gaper, - (51b), and Talon, (51b) —Dukes of Richmond's The Whaler (31b)—Duke of Beaufort's c, by - Ishmael, by Achmet, out of Taglioni—Lord Chesterfield's Peter the Hermit (31b)—Lord Lichfield's c, by Jerry, out of Miniature—Mr. Wreford's c, by Sultan Junior, out of Vic toria (31bs), and c, by Camel, out of Westeria (310 —Duke of Bedford's Edmund of Langley—Lord Bruce's c, by Elis, out of Rosa'ie (31b)—Mr. Edward's Tyrolienne (31b) —Mr. Sadler's; Decisive. The Molecomb Stakes of 50 cove. each, h ft, for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 41b ; winners extra. T. Y. C. Duke of Richmond's c by Elis, out of Odessa, and f by Physician. out of Young Sweetpea—Lord G. Ber,tinck's Fore- , sail, and Bramble— Mr. Wreford's c by Sultan Junior, out of Victoria—Lord Exeter's c by Beiram, f by Emilius—Mr. Treen's Bastile, and Chotornian—General Wyndham's c by Velocipede, out of Guerdou—Mr. Gratwicke's Hopeful—Lord Maidstone's Titania, and the Caster—Col. Anson's Alarquise— Mr. Sadler's Tesiy—Mr. Taunton's c by Elis, out of Gold fringe. The Duke of Richmond's Plate_ (handicap) of 10 01 ., free for all horses. New Mile: The Anglesey Stakes of 15 sovs. each, for 3 yrs, &c. New Mile. The Currier, 6 yrs—Proof Print, 3 yrs—Miss Heathcote, 5 yrs—Rover, 3 yrs—St. Jean D'Acre, 3 yrs—Currycomb, 5 yrs—The Young-'un, 5 yrs—African, 3 yrs—Man Friday, 4 yrs—Helpmate, 6 yrs—Robinson, aged—Cecil, 4 yrs, and Delusion, aged. LAST DAY. The March Stakes of 10 sous. each, 5 ft, if declared by nine o'clock on Wednesday evening ( Handicap), for horses of all ages. Gentlemen riders, members of the Club. Heats, the last mile and three quarters of a mile of the Draw•ing- room Stakes Course, &c. Tedworth, 3 yrs—Miss Heathcote, 5 yrs—Yorkshire Lady, 3 yrs—Tiptoe, 3 yrs—African, 3 yrs—Flytrap, 3 yrs—Sca horse, 3 yrs—Tripoli, 3 yrs—Nicholas, 5 yrs—The Young-'un, 5 yrs—The Currier, 6 yrs—Remnant, aged—Naworth, 5 yrs— Currycomb, 5 yrs—Sister to Ferneley, aged—Alisdeal, 3 yrs— c by Elis, out of Partiality, 3 yrs—Sultan, 4 yrs—Helpmate, 6 yrs—Man Friday, 4 yrs—The Tiger, aged—Windsor, 4 y rs —Jack-in-the-Green, aged, Gilbert, 4 yrs—Rhodanthe, 4 yrs • —Artie, aged—Robinson, aged—Cornuto, 5 yrs. The Chesterfield Cup, by subs. of 15 sous. each, for 3 yrs old, &c. (Handicap). Craven Course. Mus, 9 yrs—Bracelet, aged—Baleine filly, 3 yrs-- , Mustapha, 4 yrs—St. Jean D'Acre, 3 yrs—Envoy, 3 yrs—Norma, 3 yrs —Elopement. 3 yrs—Fitzroy, 3 yrs—Adela filly, 3 yrs—Celia, 3 yrs—Saros, 3 yrs—Zelmyra. 5 yrs—Garry Owen, 4 yrs— Rory O'More, 6 yrs—Bellona, aged—Dr. Carus, 5 yrs—Plia rokl, 3 yrs—Rover, 3 yrs—Clementina, 4 yrs—llhodanthe, 4 yrs—Marshal Soult, 4 vrs —Prince Caradoc, 4 yrs—Una, 4 yrs —Black Beck, 5 yrs—Hyllos, 6 yrs—Priam, ti vrs—Police, 3 yrs—Lucy Banks, 3 yrs—Little %Vender, 5 yrs—Johnny, 5 yrs -Belgrade, 4 yrs—Cerito, 4 yrs—Vakeel, :3 yrs—Retriever, 6 vrs— Sleight of Hand,6 yrs—Van Amburgh, 4 years—Seahorse, 3 yrs. The Nassau Stakes of 50 sous. each, far three yrs old fillies, Sat 71b; winners extra. New Mile. Balcony—Firebrand—Baleine filly—Lady of Silverkeld Well --Equation—The Rambler—Dorothy—Glue Bonnet—Dil-bar —Miss Van Amburgh—f by Bay Middleton, out of Sister to Portrait Don't.s.ty-no —Passion—Wide-awake—Valance-- Celia Mingrelio /Era (dead)—Fortune-teller—Gazelle — Evening Star—f by Plenipotentiary, out of Obelisk's dam. Produce Match—Lord Kelburne's Deerslayer agst Lord G. Bentinck's Gaper, Bst 101 b each, 300, h ft. Mr. Treen's Defier, Bst 71b, agst Mr. Theobald's Glenury, Sst 31b. One mile. 200, h ft. NEW CITY OF LONDON RACES. _ _ The gap made in the Racing Calendar by the untimely end of the hippodrome has just been filled up by the establishment of the meeting under the above title ; as that title, however, would lead the uninformed into a mistake as to the where abouts, we should state that it is not held at Bunhill-row, or in any locality within the precincts of the City, but on an inclosed space about a quarter of an hour's drive from London Bridge, dignified as " Hatcham Park," bounded on one side by the Rising Sun and the Kent-road, and on its opposite by the Croydon Railway, the said boundaries being distant not more than one hundred yards. Not to give undue importance to our subject, it will suffice to add that the ground run over is wide and flat, upwards of a mile round, with an easy sweep into a straight run-in of two-fifths of a mile. One or two of the turns are rather sharp, but on the whole the Course, which has been liberally tanned, rolled, and bush-har rowed, is decidedly superior to anything of the kind within ten miles of the metropolis. Some commodious stands have been lerected ; in fact, the entire arrangements, which are under the control of the " Hampton authorities," show a determination to place the meeting on a respectable footing. The first day's racing took place yesterday, in the presence of a I large company, the majority having been railed down by the Croydon Company, and deposited close to the course. The sport was composed of three races in heats, and was well calcu lated to satisfy the visitors. It commenced at two o'clock, and, owing to a few showers, was not brought to a close until seven. A formal " list of the fashionables" present is out of the question ; in short, in spite of the exertions of a large body of the police, the throng in the vicinity of the winning chair was so dense at intervals, that it was difficult to get across the:course without being knocked down. The only men of rank who caught our eye were—the Earl of Chesterfield, Lord W. Paget, the Hon. J. Sandilands, Hon. H. Forester, Col. Church, Mr. Booth, Mr. Bainbridge, Col. Charretie, the son of the Belgian Minister, and several officers of the Voolwich garrison. The return list of the sport was published by Lindsay in five minutes after the last race, thus exposing the only weak point in the mangement at the Liverpool meetings, where they are rarely obtained under three or four hours. 'he following is an outline of the results : Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 25 added by the proprie tors of the course ; 3 yrs, ist 4!b ; 4 yrs, Bst ilb; 5 yrs, 9st ; 6 vrs, and aged, 9st 61b ; mares and geldings allowed Sibs. Winners once in 1849, to carry 31bs, twice, 51bs, thrice, 711ss extra. Heats, once round anti a dis. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs. if demanded, &c. (7 Subs.) Mr. Kling's Dahlia, 5 yr , Mr. Isaac Day's Muleiber, 5 yrs Mr. Hale's Laurestina, 4 yrs 2 0 . . , The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. G. Clifton's Vigo, 3 yrs ; Mr. A. Dixon's Regimen, 5 yrs ; Phillmore's Fincbley, 4 yrs; and Mr. Toilet's Firey Oaks, 5 yrs. Won in a canter. The Hatcham Stakes of 5 Sovs. each, with 50 added. For 3 yrs old, ist 41b; 4 yrs, Bst 101 b; 5 yrs, 9st 31b; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 61b ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to be sold for 2COI. if demanded. Heats, two miles. (7 Subs.) Mr. Hornsby's Revoke, 6 yrs (Hornsby) I I Mr. Booth's Colchicum, 6 yr 5..... 0 2 Mr. Baldwin's Affection, 4 yrs Mr. Goodman's cby Bentley—Bamboo's dam, 3 yrs 0 0 Mr. I. Day's Royal Prince. 3 yrs Mr. Toilet's Delusion, aged 0 dr Mr. Laugham's Goblin, aged......... The first heat was won cleverly, the second by a neck. Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 25 added. Weights as for the first race. The winner to be sold for 1001. Heats, once round, and a dis. Mr. Sherred's Lady Ma r y , 4 y rs (Buckle) 0 1 Mr. Quartermaine's Ten ebrosa, 6 p rs . 1 0 `) I Mr. Bacon's Fairp.ay, 4yrs 2 2 3 4r. - byislim. ael, !lt of Balance, 0 0 dr Colonel Charritie's Billy Bean, aged 0 dr Mr. Toilet's Delusio n, a g ed ............ 0 dr Mr. Seffert's Little Dan , aged The first and third heats were won cleverly, the sec on d by illirr.. Smith' s Temple t f o' n's Little Fairy , 6 a neck. GUILDFORD RACES--YESTERDAY. Th e Queen's Plate of 100 Gs . . —Heats, two miles. Mr. Wreford's Wardam, 5 yrs, 9st, Illb (John Day,jun. ) I 1 Mr. Nightingale's Ajax, 4 yrs, 9st an Wartian won the first heat by three parts of a length, and walked over fur the second. As M. Chausson a cavalry captain on half-pay, was going, on the 13th, in a tilbury with a friend to his coun try-house near Grenoble, the vehicle was overset, and the two gentlemen were thrown to a considerable dis tance. At the spot where the accident occurred, the road runs over a deep ravine, and Captain Chausson , fallin g d own the prec i p i ce, was k ill e d on t h e spot. His friend was severely injured. yrs,A_ 21b--.!. IsVrek, -4 .- •---r s, ,>, tfOora,s,, ) i_ - 17 .1 : kiliati 4 r5,3,-st kt (3 . - lE l 4>' 7115 -AR tfikiv : l6, 7 11. arse(. ist 7711-‘