The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-30 00:00:00

LAW.. EDITIONS of " THE SITN" in the CITY. It. JOSEPH THOMAS, of No. 1 FINCH LANE, CORNIIILL, has wade arrangements by ahlgii the Public and the Trade may be supplied with a THIRD EDITION of "THI•_I SUN" k VERY EVENING at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, And Subsequent Editions when Published. The THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" coatains the PROSEEDINGS of both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to SEV EN ° O'CLOCK, and all other important in formation aeeessible to that hour. On TUISDAYS and FRIDAYS a full Abstract of the " Lon don Gazette"—Bankruptcies, Promotions in the Army and Navy, &c. &c., will toe found in this Edition, the importance of which will be appreciated by MERCHANTS and BANKERIIi for fixeir FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. Advertisements and Orders for " The Sun" received by Mr. Thomas No. 1, Finch-lane , Cornhill ; where also may be votaiued, Every Alorning, before Eight o'Clock, • " THE MORNING SUN." Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. L ADY BLESSINGTON'S NEW NOVEL, " THE LOTTERY OF LIFE." •• Characterised by good seme, humorous observation, grace of mind, and versatility of fancy."--Athenaeum. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. PAN of the GRAND DUKE of BADEN, in the Year 1841. Capital Five Millions of Florins, to be redeemed with Nine Millions, Thirty-four Thousand, and Fifty five Florins. The Third Distribution will take place on the ht of August, 1842, when the following considerable sums may be obtained :-1 of 40,000 fl. ; 1 of 10,000 6. ; 1 of 5,000 fl. ; 1 of 3,000 tl. ; 2 of 1,500 fl. ; 4of 1,000 IL ; 10 of 250 fl. ; 20 of 125 fl ; 30 of 100 fl. ; 330 of 65 6, One bond, 10s. Twelve borids, Tv:env-six bonds, 101. An Official Bulletin of the rekult dill be forwarded to the Sharehalders. For further plir ticular I, and to obtain Bonds, apply to J. A. STRAUS, Banker, Frankfort-on-the-Maine; or to JOHN riCHULZE I Foreign Agent, 32, Villiers-street, Strand, Loudon. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR o AUSTRIA, ":--tutving AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDEND*, which (though 'ltAy are NO LOTTERIES! offer many possibilities of obtain ng LARGE FORTUNES, lit:lNE BROTHERS, at 11A14IBURGH and at LUBECK, now gelling BONDS for the said DISTiIIBU I'IONS. Versous desirous .to purchase may revive, PREVIOUS giving any order, the Pit OVE'CTUS and PARTICU ARS, upon addressing, ;WITHOUT DELAY, a line either to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains 700 MONEY DIVIDENDS, as follows:- 1 .of £ _ .5,000 Sterling .....£25,000 Sterling. 1 1 1 800 600 400 200 150 120 fao 100 90 80 70 60 50 29,650 20 43 593 „.... ..... 700 Money Dividends, amounting t 0... £72,170 Sterling. P. S. Tne 7NEXT,POLISH DISTRIBUTION of MONEY DIVIDENDS, guaranteed by his Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA will take place on Ist July. Direct for SELECTED and GENUINE BONDS WITH OUT DELAY to HEINE BROTHERS. Hamburgh and Lubeck, June, 1842. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, JUNE 30. The Performances will commence with the Domestic Drama of WlTNESS.—Henderson, Mr. J. Vining; Tom Tremor, Ms. k,liberry ; Harding. Mr. J. Blat,el ; Catherine, Miss Faucit. After which, THE ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER.—BowbeII, Nr. Harley; Azar, Mr. Barker; Niza, M s. Hughes To which will be added the New Burletta, called THE WATER WITCHES, in which Messrs Vining, Oxberry, W. H. Bland, Bar. ke , Misses Murray, Crisp, Pincott, and Hughes, will appear. To conelude with the New Farce of UNCLE NlP.—Principal Characters by Mr. Harley and Mrs. Humby. Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s.—Gallery, Is. Doors mien at Half past ; comrneime at Seven; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine. Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box-office ; awl of Messrs. Andrews, Milthell, Sams, and Batty, at their Libraries. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. In consequenceconsequence . of the immense overflows that have been attracted by the performance of " La Sonnambula," supported by the first musical talent this country can produce, it will be repeated THIS EVENING, JUNE 30. The performitnces will commence with Behini's LA SONNAM. I3U L A.—Amine. Miss Romer; Liza, Mrs Serie; Rodolphe), Mr. Leffler; Elvino, Mr. W. Harrison; with an increased Band, and a I..owerful Chorus, conducted y Mr. (3. Stansbury. Alter which, a Drama calhd THE CROWN PRINCE; or the BUCKLE OF DIAMONDS, in which Mr. J. Webster will appear. To conclu e with Mr. Leman Itede's JACK IN THE W A fER. J:-k, Mr. George Wild; Betty, Miss K Terry. Places and Private Soxes may be ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the Box Office, from Eleven till Four daily. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully Inform th at Olt MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, AND THURSDAYg RAN D EVENING FETES will tesgiven, in which will be em bodied all those popular Entertainments that have given to this faveu ite place of recreation its peculiar celebrity, with additions and in troductions, which render them more generally attractive. The MENAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and iin- Fortant,asiquisitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. eeding Time-Five o'clock. aomE has been repainted, and in some instal witin a - I , lVrilama....l. ••• • • • .ants remodel. .enting the Procession of the Papal Troops, Nobles, to the Castle of St, Angelo. Th t VAN D includes some of the most eminent Performers, cep luctedby Mr. Godfrey,, and the Programme of the PROMENADES M SUS& LES oelectetlf rout the nohillst works of the great Masters. 'lle I LLU MINATIONof ST. PETER'S, the CROSS of FIRE, 2bd the GIRA N (lOLA of ST. ANGELO, with all the gorgeous Spectacles and magnifieent introductions that have called forth ac sLinmations of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex. hlhilion,liinating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASC Eof BRILLIANT FIRE, SIX I Y FEET in height. The C• s are open Daily from Ten till Dusk. The Evening Fetes, with the Ptomeoades Musicales, Illumination of St. Peter's, Girandola of St. Angelo; &c., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, thursdays. Admission One Shilling. • WEA THER.—NooN, JUNE 29. of. 'GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET iterflometer .... 69) Highest 74 Lowest...—. 51 Barometer 30.14.—Wind WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. lorning—.... 19 minutes after 61 Evening ..... 3S minutes after 6. cli Advartisements of a Disgusting Character, or Immoral Tendency, are excluded from the Columns of "The Sun." NIJ . v 4 4 - • Lt "14; 41-j t ie LONDON TIIURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1842. It appears by Mr., T. DUNGOMIIkfi statement, that the Guarditus of the Poor of Norwich, being unable to procure silver to relieve the paupers, have issued ti,:•liets of ls. Cd. each, promising to pay them on de when presented at their office, in amounts oE• not less than ten sh;dlings. That is one of the o,l,;ecoences of the conduct of the Government. Gouusuutt has discredited the gold coin. There is not silver enough to supply its place, and so persons ,14-e obliged to have recourse to a " small paper cur -. • , rency.' As Mr. DuNcomßE remarked, if the prac ti.ce be permitted, we shall be inundated with such a currency; at the same time, the necessity which gave birth to it in thig instance is so obvious, that we can not for one moment censure those who have had recourse to it, or fancy that it ought to be prohibited. life have, on more than one occasion, directed pub l* attention to the error, not to say folly, of the Governments of the world still insisting on preserving to a great extent, a metallic, and above all, a gold currency. Nor can we do otherwise than admire the numerous devices by which men, acting under the pressure of necessity, almost as obvious everywhere s..s at Norwich, overrule the decrees of Government and everywhere substitute a paper,ior a metallic currency. The great hulk of the businesS of this country, except no.:re retail, is transacted by means of paper, and be tween wholesale dealers of every description no metal Coin ever passes. Every man, too, who keeps a hanker's account—and the practice is now adopted by hundreds and thousands, who a few years ago never dreatned of it—pays the bulk of his outgoings by cheques; so that the substitution of paper for metallic money, in spite of the wishes and fulminations of Governments about their immaculate standards, and what not, has become almost universal, testifying 4r4esisAsly to . the strength of the necessity which , gites birth to it. Tice source of the necessity is obvious. It grow s from the increasing barter of mankind. Of what use is money of any kind to a savage who supplies all his own ? As men depart from the savage state, and as each one labours to supply the wants of others. and no one makes more than a very small part of what he uses and consumes, interchanges multiply. This process is continually going on. Division of labour, both amongst individuals and nations, it contissually extending; old trades and occupations t ire continually splitting, each one into several new trades . and occupation s ; and as the population of the svorld increases so interchanges multiply in the corn yeund ratio of that increase, and the extending divi sion o f labour. But there is no corresponding in , and th e su b s tit u ti on o f c rease of the precious in- Theta , with ou t t h e i ntervention paper to complete the hart of metallic. coin, is the necessary consequence. Division of labour, let us repeat, spring s from the multiplication of the species, for were there only one person he must do everything for himself. B arter is the necessary consequence of division of labour, and barter increases in a compound ratio, as it increases and people multiply. To carry on this increase in battier bullion does not increase, and paper money, which is essential to extended barter, is thus the ne cessary consequence of the principle of population. All the contrivances, therefore, of which we have heard in modern times—as people have increased very fast—the small note currency of the American war, the old one-pound notes, the shin-plasters of the United States cities, as well as the ls. 6d. tickets of the Guardians of the poor at Norwich, are the offspring of a great natural and inevitable condition of society. Traders of all descriptions, all who buy and sell — which includes the bulk of mankind—have good reason then, we think, to be displeased and discontented with their governments for always labouring under some pretext or other to suppress the paper money, which naturally grows into use from the necessities of man's condition, and to substitute for it their own damaged, ill-conditioned, incorrect, and costly coin. It is now some sixteen years since a departed Parliament, and being defunct, contrary to the pro verb, we may say as much ill and as much truth of it as we please, under the influence of a most ridiculous panic which had as little to do with one-pound notes as with the tides, took it into its wise head to put an end to small notes. When it did so it knew as little of the correct theory of paper money as it did of the recondite questions which have just been discussed by the sages at Manchester—and the consequence has been to deprive the public of a very useful instrument,of barter, supplied in general by substantial and trust worthy men, and inflict on it the evils of a restricted trade and a gold coinage. It has not put an end to paper money at the same time, but it has driven the public to substitute cheques, drafts, &c., &c., for pro mises to pay on demand, which from their general nature are much more useful. Why did that stupid Parliament, too, apply one rule to England and another to Scotland ? In Scotland there was not one all powerful bank, having its cre ditor-fetters round the debtor Government ; and the Minister of England, being subservient to the Bank of England, persuaded the Parliament to do that to Eng land, which neither subservient Ministers nor stupid Parliament dared to do to Scotland. Time, we have no doubt, will do justice both to Lord LIVERPOOL'S Ministry and his Parliament, and when it does, it will condemn both for foolishly meddling with a great matter they did not comprehend. If people must, which seems very likely, take to issuing small notes, following the example of the Nor wich Union, we would recommend them to issue them for ounces, half ounces, quarter of ounces, or any'num ber of ounces of silver, and have nothing to do with Mr. GOULBU RN or his coin. Acting on such a plan they may soon laugh to scorn his nonsensical regulations, and soon bring into that contempt it deserves, the so called wisdom of Lord LIVBRPOOL and his Parliament. Ink() House of Commons on Tuesday, Mr. DILLON BRO*NE called the attention of the Government to the wretched condition of the famishing poor in Ireland. Lord ICLioT admitted that the misery of the peasantry was exceedingly great, and that the Irish Government taken some steps to alleviate it, but he declined to in- Form the House what they were. It is terrible to see the inhabitants of one of the most fertile countries in Europe thus subjected to all the horrors of periodical famine. Dr. 3PHALE, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuam, in a letter from that city, addressed to Sir ROBERT PEEL, states, as a fact known to himself, that some of the people there are obliged to go two entire days without a morsel of food. " I have made myself," writes that Prelate, "conversant with the details of misery, and though even a sense of duty would excuse wy absence at this season, I have thought it a more im perative duty to stay at home to encounter all the importunities of distress, and to soothe those pangs of suffering which it is impossible for me to appease. Numbers in this neighbourhood go to bed without tast ing a morsel of food during the, entire day, and some pass the secopd, doomed , to the same state of want." This is the sad condition of the poor throughout one fourth of Ireland. No wonder then that they are fast losing all regard for the right of private property, and that the doctrine " that it is better to seize food where ever they can find it than starve," is now generally advo cated by them. To add to the general calamity, though thousands of pounds have been spent in organising the :machinery of a Poor-laNfor Ireland, there are as yet no workhouses to afford shelter to the utterly destitute. That the people of Ireland should be discontented under such dreadful privations is very natural. Neither meal-stores and seize the provisions which they have no means of purchasing, rather than lie down and die of hunger. But it is the duty of the Government to anticipate, by relief, this appeal to force. To :plunder the public is a trade soon learned and not easily forgotten. The doctrine of a community of goods, when once acted upon, is very apt to suggest a repeti tion of the practice. Hence the gt eat danger of not an ticipating this crisis in the case of a hungering multitude. Mr. Alderman HUMPHERY made a noble stand in the House of Commons on Tuesday for the freedom of—Tur bot. The worthy Alderman left to Lord JOHN RUSSELL the less inviting task of protesting against the exclusion of corn from the tariff, and the retaining so high a duty on sugar, that he might address himself exclusively to the grievance of imposing a duty upon a fish in so great request at all City feasts. We are not surprised that so frequent a guest at the Mansion House as Alderman HUMPHERY should have spoken warmly upon so interesting and per sonal a subject. But what does surprise us is the ingra titude of Sir ROBERT PEEL, who replied by a laugh to she question so pathetically put by the Alderman, as to what mischief turbot had done, that it should be singled out as the special object of taxation ? Yes, the Premier, who is himself a merchant tailor and a freeman of the ,Ity, and therefore ought to sympathize with the woes of Aldermen—who so often feasted at the expense of the City, and therefore ought to have cherished a grate•. eui remembrance of civic hospitality—we repeat, this very Premier only laughed in answer to Alderman HUMPHERY'S pathetic appeal for the free irnpor ,ation of fresh turbot ! Can any person after this question the immeasurable extent of official ingratitude? What ! tax an Alderman's turbot, and allow a poor inqn's herring to pass untaxed ? Does this show gratitude towards the givers of City dinners ? When did ever the miserable devourers of Yarmouth bloaters entertain her MAJESTY'S Ministers with turtle and venison, and all the luxuries of the season ? Why, therefore, extend to them a boon refused to the providers of such splendid enter tainments, as well as their most abundant par takers ? It is for Sir ROBERT PEEL to answer these questions. In the mean time, we call upon the Alder manic body to adopt some public means of resenting this Mmisterial attempt to curtail Mansion House dinners of their fair and established proportions—this filching of turbot from the City feasts. The following letter from Greece included in the Turkish correspondence of a Contemporary, bearing date the 7th inst., shows the extent to which " the re sources of that country are drained by Bavarian adven turers." 'We are assured that the picture it presents is not the least exaggerated, and that the figures are per fectly correct : The budget has been discussed in the Council of State, which has given rise to many public attacks on the old re peated grievance of the sums lavished upon Germans. The Ministerial paper coolly replies, that there are, in truth, very Few Bavarian officers in the service—only such as are become indispensably necessary in particular departments of the civil and military service. I beg thereon to subjoin a few figures. The organisation of the army is composed of 206 officers ; of those 151 are natives of Bavaria. There are besides 72 Bavarians in other branches of the public service. These 223 foreigners receive annually 573,780 drachmas (20,4041.) of Greek pay, or four-fifths of the deficit, according to the Bud get. [The revenues are stated to be 18,500,000 drachmas, and the expenses 19,200,000 drachmas ; but there is reason to be lieve that 'the former figure is an exaggeration.] The foreign officers hUld the highest rank in the artillery, engineers, and ether scientific departments of the army ; and the civil em ployes are Professors in the Universities, Judges, archi tects. &c. Their merits may, I think, be fairly esti mated from the standard of their former rank and social position in Germany. Of the officers few ever held a com mission in the Bavarian army, but were nearly all private iddiers, a few only were subalterns, six of the latter are now full Colonels. The professors' came as shopkeepers and ar tisans to Greece (the Eldorado of Bavaria), and here have be come metamorphosed into academicians, learned lawyers, or mighty architects. The worst h as y e t to be told. For instance, the regulations of the army require that every officer shall previously pass an examination before a military court pre vious to obtaining his commission. ; now, not only are the Bavarians entirely exempted from this regulation, but the board for the examination of Greek officers is composed wholly of Bavarians." _ _ _ It is nonsense to talk of the freedom of Greece while this system is suffered to continue. Our only wonder is the great forbearance exhibited by the Greek people. I"ere they to throw King OTHO and his Bavarians into ;he sea it would not occasion us the least surprise. Except the Royal ordonnance for imposing a duty upon imported linen and linen thread, and aleading article in the Courrier Francais, on the Eastern question, there is no news of any political interest in the French Jour nals of Monday. Of course there is plenty of election matter, but it is of no interest out of France. The fol lowing is the Cpurrier's article on . the affairs of the East: — A terrible crisis is getting up at Constantinople, which may decide the very existence of the Ottoman empire. The policy of rea c ti on , w hi c h some months past it was hoped was near its end, is g ai n i ng strength every day. and the effect which it pro ducei are becoming more and more alarming. A general in surrection may at any time time take place in Syria. In Diar hekir and at Mossul a revolt has already burst forth ; Bulgaria is in commotion ; bleed has been spilt at Aivali and Calymnos, where the inhabitants determined on resisting the insupport able vexations of the authorities. Wallachia was beginning to prosper; but Russia, fearing that the Sclavonian power, which thus was springing up on her frontiers, might hereafter prove an obstacle to her plans, contrived to excite disturbances there, and then, under cloak of those tumultuous movements, obtained from the Porte that Chekib Effendi should be sent to Bucharest as extraordinary commissioner. Chekib is entirely devoted to the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, and will only act according to her suggestions. It is said that M. de Metternich is beginning to get uneasy at this state of things, and that he regrets each day more and more the co-operation which Austria so inconsiderately gave to the treaty of July 15. The state of Syria is the principal cause of the differences which are now in agitation between the Porte and the European Powers. England, which guaranteed to the tribes of the Lebanon, in 1840, through Mr. Wood, the maintenance of their privileges, protests with great vivacity against the nomination of a Mussulman to the direct government of the Mountain, and against the presence of the Albanians in Syria. The Au•train Internuncio unites with Sir S. Canning, and M. de Bourquency follows in their train, by order of M. Guizot. But Russia, far from joining in those efforts, excites the Divan to resist. The representatives of France, England, and Austria, have been exceedingly discontented with the lan guage held by the Russian Charge d'Affairs in the confer ences which took place at the French Embassy, and they decided that they ought to treat with the Divan without the cooperation of M. tie Titow. The &hail was disposed to follow their councils; but his Ministers, gained over by Russia, have caused this good int, ntic n to be fruitless. Everybody sees what Russia aims at in exciting troubles in the Ottoman empire, but the aim of these proceedings of Russia escapes the notice of the imbecile and fanatic council lore of the Sultan. Who could believe that Sarim Effendi, when pressed by the Ambassadors to put an end to the disorders of Syria, should reply by comparisons drawn from the state of France and England, and by remind ing the Conference of the millions of signatures to the Chartist petition, and of the disorders at Toulouse and Clermont ? The madman ! who does not understand the difference which exists between the crisis that occurs in a normal state, and the convulsions and the rattle of death ! Thus the judg ment which the Opposition in France had formed against the Treaty of July, is fully justified. The eJnfiagration which the execution of the Treaty has excited in the East cannot now to be extinguished. Turkey is rapidly approaching her end, and two birds of prey are brooding over the dead body. Ow one side Russia, which holds a fleet and an army always ready for the conquest of Constantinople ; and, on the other, , England, which stretches forth her hand en the Isthmus of ) Suez. It may be asked what France is doing in this crisis. Franoe ! oh, she is obeying the orders of M. Guizot." TOULON, JUNE 23.—The squadron, under the command of Vice-Admiral Hugon, which put to sea yesterday, after having sailed all night, anchored this morning at ten o'clock, off the Hieres Island. It is said that a telegraphic despatch directs the Admiral to remain in the vicinity of Toulon till further orders. The Phare des Pyrenees of the 24th, has 1104 S from Pam peluna to the 18th. People's minds were still much agitated in that city. The General had re-inforced the garrison of the citadel, which now consists of two battalions. The same journal says :—" We learn that a Colonel of En gineers came on the lbth to Urdox, to reconnoitre the bridge of Danchariena. He set out on the 19th for Alexandria, hav ing given orders to build a corps de garde at the head of the bridge.— Commerce. BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, JUNE 27. First Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pile , . Price. French 5 per 119 ... 119 ... 118 7U ... 118 75 4per Cents. ...... 101 i 5 ... 101 75 ... 101 75 ... 101 75 3 per Cents 79 15 -79 15 ... 78 95 78 95 Bink or trance Lattitte Bank 1.0001. Shares 1052 50 _1052 50 50 ...1052 50 5.000 f. Shares 5052 511'.. 5052 !,0 . 5052 50 ...5052 50 ' , eleisn Bank Belgian 5 per Cents. 1840 3 per Cents 72 72 ... 72 Spanish Active 23% ... • 23% ... 23 ... 23 Passive 4% .. 4% ... ... 4% eapolitan h.ainan lO4 ... 104 ... 103 1C3% RAILWAY SHARES. t. Germain __ 802 50 ... BC2 50 ... Si 2 50 ... 802 50 V.,:nilles,L.ls II U .. 100 ... 97 50 ... IJ7 50 Rouen 522 50 ... 522 50 ... 520 ... 520 Urbane Stiasburg to Bale 197 50 ... 107 50 ... 10 50 ... 197 50 BELGIANFUNDS-13ExisEELE, JUNS 26 Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. nottischilu'b Loan, 5 per Cent lO2 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 93% 3 per Cent 71 , (1340) lO3 Loan of City, 1932, 4 per Cent. 03% Society of Commerce, 4 %per Cent B6 Bank of Belgium, b per Cent 763( National Society Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Payers, June 26. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE 17 fiveper Cants. Metalliques Fort per Cents. l, 0% Three per Cents. Bank ,1 -, areit HAMBURGH BORSEN:HALLE, JUNE 24. Bills. Money. 110 Thirty.seven. Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares l6BO Anglo-Russian Loan lO% 109% Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate— 10.1 N, 103% Inscription, Ist series lO3 Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series 9 S Ditto in Certificates IS% New 4 per Cent. (1840) Bl4 85% Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. ......... Ditto 5 per Cent. - —, _ . Polish Bonds — New Tickets li 9 Anglo-Danish Loan, 9 per Coat. — 78% Spanish, New 5 p:•r Cents. lB EXCHANGES ON LOINDOS. HANIBUR.GII, JUNE 24.-13 6%, Two months It 6%. PETERSBURG, JUNE 14.—Three months. SS% pence . RIQA, JusiE 16. —Three Months, 36%. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEEEIN, JUNE VI. Bills. Money St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent. 105% 10+% Prussian English Bond,,ltt3o, ► per cent. IL3 102% Exchange on London 'Z'PriaitZr7i mare Gazerre; Jtlne22,- In a Fourth Edition of Tuesday's Sun we were enabled, by means of an extraordinary Express from Liverpool, to publish news from the United States in twelve days from Boston, and little more than nine from Halifax. The papers conveying that intelligence were brought to Liverpool by one of the four steam-ships (the Columbia) employed for the conveyance of the mails and passengers between Europe and North America, and nothing can afford a stronger proof of the efficiency of the vessels on that station than the present ex traor dinary voyage across the Atlantic. We are gratified to tind that Lady Begot and family have selected one of these steam ships (the Acadia) to convey them to Canada to join the Governor-General, Sir Charles Bagot, who will meet her Ladyship at Halifax. She sails from Li verpool on the sth proximo. THE PARLIAMENT, THE PRESS, AND THE POST. — The Post of yesterday has a queer, crotchety article on the subject of the Liberty of the Press, in the course of which our fantastic Contemporary, having occasion to remark on the right of the people to petition the House of Commons, observes, that there are some who think this House " the most sapient and the most justice loving Assembly on the face of the earth, which does not happen to be exactly our opinion." This sneer comes with_ peculiar ill grace from a Journal which was among the first to hail the triumph of Toryism at the last elections, and to predict all sorts of blessings from the benignant and patriotic influence of the Peel majority. We thought that the Post would never have been weary of singing the praises of a House containing so many Tories—that it would have regarded it as a House built up after its own express fashion, ac cording to its own dearest wish—and launched its heaviest bolt of wrath at the head of the monster who dared even to hint that it was not absolute perfection. But we were mistaken, it seems. So far from being remarkable for its sagacity, the House of Commons is not even ordinarily " sapient," notwithstanding its Tory majority ; and so far from being just in its proceedings, it is not even " justice-loving !" Verily our Contempo rary is hard to please. The last House was not to his taste ; and for the present House he professes a nearly equal disrelish. Does its Liberalism offend him ? Is he shocked at its squeamish abhorrence of bribery and cor ruption ? Not so, but he hoped that it would have distin guished itself by the inveteracy of its Toryism ; that it would have carried matters with a high hand, in the old borouglimongering fashion; that it would have supported monopolies of all kinds; and restored the clear delightful times of jobbing. Because it has not done this, the Post's ultra-Toryism is up in arms; and he is now ready to agree in opinion with the Liberals, that the House of Commons—the House of his own adoption—is, after all, "no better than it should be." Then, as regards the Press ! On this point, too, our Contemporary is all effervescence and exacerbation. He is disgusted, he tells us, with the excess of liberty it enjoys. It is too unencumbered in its movements. Manacles would be come it vastly. An Ex-Officio or so, drawn up in the Attorney-General's neatest and most stringent manner, would be the greatest blessing that could befal it. If these be our Contemporary's real opinions, the remedy, so far as he himself is concerned, is easy. Let him ship himself off to St. Petersburgh, with his stock of editors, reporters, compositors, pressmen, &c.; and then he will find himself at once in the full enjoyment of that species of wholesome restraint which he so much desi derates. With the knout, the dungeon, and the Siberian mines in prospect (should he at any time so far forget himself as to discover that the Russian authorities are not immaculate, and the Russian system of despotism not the very perfection of enlightened government) he will—with his present queer notions respecting the free dom of the Press—be as happy as the day is long. We expect shortly to see him figuring in his own columns, among the " fashionable departures? for St. Petersburgh. DR. REID'S LECTURES ON CHE- MISTRY. After last week's hiatus in this scientific course, caused by the occupancy of the great room at Exeter-hall w ith Mr. Hullah's music-classes, 1)r. Reid resumed the deli very of his lectures last night, and treated upon the sub ject of acids and, alkalis. The former, he proceeded to show were producible from the fermentation and putre faction of animal and vegetable matter. Prussic acid, one out of this numerous class, was entertainingly dilated upon by the lecturer—that acid, a few drops of which, poured into a spoon and held to the nos trils of a powerful bullock, killed him instanta neously, and which therefore had, in some instances, been used for that specific purpose. The vegetable alkalis coming under consideration, Quinquinna or bark, being rich in carbon and hydrogen, showed itself by experiment to possess the property of burning with much brightness. This alkali, and others of the same 4der, operates with different degrees of activity on the system, according to the diet and habits of the patient. Morphine, was thus found by medical experimenters on its first discovery, to have no power on some persons ; while, when rendered soluble, in the system of others, it lecame highly energetic. Dr. Reid finally treated on oily and resinous substances, and those of a kindred character, such as alcohol, ether, and naptha, all of which possess the quality of being volatilized easily. A series of brilliant and adroit ex periments illustrated the evening's lecture. A recent return states that the ribbon manufacture at St. Etienne employs more than 40,000 persons either in the town itself or the adjoining departments. The annual produce amounts to from 40 to 45 millions of francs a year, and not fewer than 23,000 looms are at work. The ribbon trade at St. Etienne employs besides from 10,000 to 12,000 individuals of various denominations, such as folders, stitchers, rollers, shop women, clerks, designers, and dyers. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1842. Siiii:' MARY CF NEWS AND Vtibitt etnntatt. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. The greater portion of the original columns of the Paris Journals is filled with articles on the approaching el ctions. The distinguishing feature in the organs of the Opposition is violent hostility to M. Guizot and to England, of which they describe him to be the instrument. It is difficult, however, to say how much of the virulence with which England is spoken of arises from the hatred of M. Guizot, or how much the oppo sition to that Minister is heightened by the mere fact that he is an advocate for the continuance of friendly relations with the English Government. 'I he Debats, alluding to the speech of Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons on the 23d inst., in reply to some ob servations relative to the supposed intrigues of Russia in Aff ghanistan, says—" It appears to us that Sir R. Peel over leaps his object. Such an exaggeration of candour, from a Government which never sinned in that particular, is an abso lute puerility. How can any one be persuaded that Russia will exert herself to establish English supremacy in Asia? Sir R. Peel ought to have added that Russia proposed to pay the ex penses of the Affghanistan campaign, as well as the 375 mil lions of francs that the East luciia Company has added to the budget in the last three years. That Russia, after having launched England, in spite of herself, into this unhappy war, should at present manifest the most touching repentance, is very easy to be conceived, but that England should be the dupe of these posthumous assurances, or that she should practise in so unusual a degree the forgiveness of injuries, will not be readily believed." We learn from the Toulon journals that at nine in the morning of tiie 22d inst., Admiral Hugon's squadron, includ ing the Belle Poule, commanded by the Prince de Joinville, got under weigh, but the wind was too light to carry the ships through the Gut. Four steamers were immediately ordered to get up. their steam and tow the ships into the offing. At 12 o'clock the whole squadron was in lull sail with an easterly wind. Its destination is believed to be the coast of Italy. The Greek Observer of the 9th inst. informs us that on the 3d Admiral Susse gave a grand entertainment,_ with dancing, on board the Inflexible, at the Piraeus. The King and Queen of Greece were present, and remained until midnight. Amongst the amusements of the evening was a vaudeville performed by amateurs of the crew. _ The Gazette du Midi, of the 23d inst., publishes a letter from Algiers, of the 20th, in which is is stated that accounts had been received there on the 17th, of a check experienced by the garrison of Milianah, in which the French are reported to have had seven officers, seventeen non-commissioned officers, and one hundred privates, killed. The news of the 21st, from Madrid, is unimportant. The coalition remains as united and compact as ever, and at a meet ing of its members, which took place on the 20th, came to the resolution to maintain the principles by which it had recently achieved a parliamentary victory, and that, in order to carry out those principles at all hazard, a special Committee should be appointed, as a permanent representation of the majority, to watch over the means to be adopted for the realisation of the ends in view. The Madrid Gazette give an authorised and indignant con tradiction to a report that the Minister of Finances contem plated a national bankruptcy, and states that " whatever finan cial reforms may be introduced with a view to ameliorate the condition of the tax-payer or the public creditor, neither the Minister of Finances, nor any of his colleagues, will take upon themselves to propose to the Cortes any measure not in con formity with morality and public propriety." A letter from Rome gives an interesting account of a grand fete given on the 4th instant by the Duke de Torlonia, at his magnificent villa, on the occasion of inaugurating an obelisk brought there at an immense expense from the Simplon. Up wards of 18,000 invitations were sent out, and the King of Bavaria, the College of Cardinals, all the Foreign Ministers resident at Rome, the prelacy and nobility, and the most dis tinguished citizens, both natives and foreigners, were mingled together in the walks, alleys, and lawns of the beautiful grounds of the Duke's residence. To add to the general satisfaction, the Pope honoured the splendid scene with his presence, and remained for two hours in the throng, conversing benevolently with all who were near him, like a father amidst his children. PARLIAMENTARY. The Peers only met yesterday to pass through all its stages the Bill fur staying the operation of the Jurisdic tion of Justices Bill. In the Commons, after the presentation of petitions, and after Sir Robert Peel had informed Dr. Bowring that the Government did not wish to interfere in Turkey with the appointment of pachas, while, at the same time, he delivered a lecture on the Government of Turkey, Sir J. Graham moved the first reading of the above Bill, and moved the suspension of the Standing Orders that it might be speedily passed. Lord John Russel took the opportunity to notice the bungling of the Go vernment. Mr. 'norms Duncombe took the opportunity of call ing Mr. Goulburn's attention to the fact that the Board of Guardians of the poor at Norwich, had issued tickets for small sums, which answer the purpose of bank notes. . . • Mr. Goulburn promised that justice should be done, and assured the House he had not before heard of the new issue of small notes. In the end the Bill was read a first and a secend time. Mr. Roebuck brought up another Report from his Committee, which recommended that no person should be present but the witnesses under examination. On moving that the Report be laid on the table, the Hon. Member made a speech, the gist of which was to ask the Commons to sanction and confirm the proceed. ings of the Committee, which had the unanimous consent of its Members. Colonel Sibthorp moved to dissolve the Committee. The House divided, and the motion to lay the Report on the table was carried, by 177 to 45. Mr. Roebuck then moved that Mr. Cochrane should attend on the Committee and give evidence. The Hon. Member stated his reasons why he objected to attend the Committee ; and it having been stated from the Chair that there was no precedent for compelling a Member to attend the Committee, the debate was ad journed to Monday to look for precedents, and a Com mittee was appointed to make the search. On the motion to read the Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill a third time, and after Mr. Blackstone had moved his amendment, the House was counted out, and ad journed. MONEY—TRADE—COMMERCE. The new coinage of half-farthings is not the first issue of that coin from the British Mint. In the 35th year of King Henry 111., Pope Innocent IV., having called fee subsidies from this country, " for the Holy Land," a new coinage was issued, amongst which were half-farthings. In the 10th year of Edward 111., there was an Act for coining half-farthings in Ireland, and Queen Elizabeth issued a proclamation fur the coinage of the same in new copper. On Tuesday a meeting of the Shareholders of the London and Blackwall Railway was held at the London Tavern,when the Re port stated that the present capital was 800,0001. The Directors were authorised to raise 66,0001., the sum necessary for the completion of the work. P'0137..1C IMPROVEMENTS. Several of the low and old streets in the district of White chapel are to come down, and a new street, which is to run from the London Docks completely through Whitechapel to Spitalfields Church, is to be immediately constructed. AGRICULTURAL. At Maidstone, Bosley, and Aylesford, the hop-bines have suffered much from the continued drought : at Wateringbury, Mereworth and Brenchley they have been greatly bruised by the strong Kinds. NAVAX! AND A new regiment, to be designated the 100th Foot, is about to be raised and organized by the end of next month, at Win chester. I.A.Vr AND POLICE. At the Coui t of Bankruptcy on Tuesday, in the case of Wil liams and Mottram, linen-drapers, after one or two clerks had been subjected to a searching examination, the further hearing VMS adjourned. Frederick Astell, a police-constable, No. 86, was on Tuesday brought before the Magistrate at Worship -street, for having exceeded his duty, and acted with unnecessary aeverity to wards Thomas M'Hugh, a bonnet-block manufacturer of Hox ton, whose house he broke into, and whom he afterwards locked up all night in the station-house on a groundless charge of his ha:ing attempted to drown his own son. The Magistrate, after hearing the case, said that, as defendant had erred from lack of judgment, and not from any bad intention, he should merely adjudge him to pay a line of twenty shillings, which was accordingly paid. PINE ARTS. An order, it is said, will be immediately issued by the Com missioners of Greenwich Hospital, for the opening of the Painted Hall two days in the week to the public free of charge. LITERaiItY AND SCXEIVTIPIC. M. de Sismondi, the celebrated historian, has long been suf fering under severe illness at Geneva, and is ROW in a dan gerous state. SPORTING. The Duke of Buecleuch's splendid rowing match took place on Tuessiay on the river. John Harris and John Maxwell, blue, won in the first heat by four or five lengths. Charles Hill and Thomas Norcott, pink, won the second heat by six lengths; and yellow won the last and grand heat by half a length. COURIV—PASITIONAMLE. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster will give a grand dinner en Friday next at Grosvenor House, to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester and a select party. On Tuesday morning Viscount Eml)n, eldest son of the Earl of Cawdor, was married to Miss Sarah Mary Cavendish, late Maid of Honour to the Queen. At.miral Sir Edward Codrington and his daughter arrived at Jersey on Friday last, in the Admiralty yacht, Fanny. The Marchioness of Douro continues in a delicate state of health at Strathfieldsaye. The Earl and Countess of Listowel have left town for Frank.. fort. on-the-Maine. The Earl and Countess of Cawdor leave town in a few days for Cawdor Castle, North Britain. We understand that a marriage is on the tapir between E. I'. Shirley, Esq.,.M.P. for Monaghan, and Miss Lechmere, grand-daughter of Sir Andrew Lechmere, Bart., of the Rhyde, Worcestershire. MISCELLANEOUS. A report has reached town, which states the death of a Nobleman, the sale of whose effects has recently attracted the attention of the fashionable world. It is to be hoped that the statement will be found premature. The late Sir Joseph Littledale, was the eldest son of Henry Littledale, Esq., of Eton House, Lancashire. He was educated at Cambridge, where he was Senior Wrangler and First Smith's prizeman in 1787, was called to the bar in 1798, and filled the office of a Jud ge o f th e C o urt of Queen's Bench from 1824 t o February, 1841, when he retired, and was succeeded by Mr. Justice Wightman. He was knighted 1824, and sworn in a Privy Councillor on retiring from the bench on the usual pension. At a meeting of the Governors of Bethlehem Hospital on Monday, inquiry was made by a Governor as to the truth of the reports respecting Oxford, who was represented to have an allowance of a pint of wine per day, and masters to teach him the French and German languages. The President con tradicted the whole rumour, as not having the least foundation. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Rubmi s second per formance as Arturo, in the Puritani, and Persiani's second as • sumption of Elvira, drew together the largest audience which has perhaps been assembled this season within the walls of her Majesty's Theatre. Th e c hief gem of the evening was the magnificent duo between Georgia and Ricardo, sung by La bla,.:he and Ronconi, who put forth all the powers they pos sessed, and secured an encore. Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the . King and Qu een o f th e B e l g ians, and a number of other il lustrious persons were present. GAME.—The reports from the mountains are ex ceedingly favourable; they give high promise of " a large sup ply" of grouse. In the low lands also the season has been most propitious for the part r id ge t o increase and multiply ; while a finer breeding time for pheasants was never known. A gentle man has informed us that he has already observed several nides numerous and strong on the wing ; therefore the dog and gun will probably not have a bootless occupation in the ensuing " popping" season of the sportsman. —Hereford Times. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS i CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. Although the opinion so often published is still : firmly maintained, that the country at large should i have borne the loss of receiving the gold coin, taking it from the holders at the nominal value which it professed to represent, that is to say, twenty shillings for every sovereign, and that individuals should have been re - lieved from the inconvenience of the exchange, and the discount which it is now necessary to pay ; yet is it imperative to remove certain misapprehensions which are currently afloat in regard to the liability of the Go vernment, or the obligation of the Bank of England, or private bankers, to exchange gold for silver. Continual complaints are made, and in the country particularly, of the difficulty of obtaining change ; but it must be borne in remembrance that between the years 1816 and 1840, no less than 204,020,146 pieces of silver money, of the aggregate value of 11,108,2651. have been coined, the greater part of which, if not the whole, are still in cir culation ; and they are, most probably so, for the rea son that it scarcely ever is a profitable operation, either to export the coin, or reduce it to bullion, inasmuch as it is, in reality, debased to the extent of ten per cent. below the nominal value, that being the charge made by the Mint for the expense of coining. With re peated applications before them to relieve the country from the superabundance of silver with which it was oppressed, and which was declared to be far above the wants of the community, the Government have, it would appear upon consideration, in this in stance, act with a degree of prudence in refraining from issuing a still greater quantity of debased coin, and which would, when the pressure had subsided, be found to be a far more serious loss to the hoAers than might arise from light sovereigns. Each piece of gold coin being worth, all over the world, as bullion, the amount it exactly professes to represent, no disadvan tage can arise to the holder, while exactly the reverse is the case with silver, and hence the advantage of pos sessing gold over silver money. From this it must be obvious that no private or public banker or merchant, will hold a greater quantity of silver than obligation imposes, or will take in a greater quantity than the law states shall be a legal tender, ex cept under special circumstances, because it is not in itself worth as much as is obliged to be given for it. No legal obligation existing to regulate the precise quantity which may be demanded in payments, all par ties have refused to part with more than they may please, or have endeavoured to procure for their cus tomers, being well aware that large quantities are hoarded up, and a premium as large made out of the sale of it, as has been made in the purchase of light gold. The funds recovered themselves in the latter part of the day, in consequence of a few trifling purchases, and left off precisely as on yesterday, namely, Consols 91 91* for the opening ex. dividend ; Reduced 911 91k ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 45 47 ; New, 41 43 premium. Although the eve of the settlement in Foreign Securi ties, prices were unaltered. Belgian, 102 103 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52i 52k, the Five per Cents, 100 - 101 ; Danish, 81 82 ; and Brazilian, 64k 66k. The settlement in Shares has gone off satisfactorily, and rates scarcely varied, except in Dover, Brighton, and Blackwall. The necessity of raising an extra sum to complete the works for the last line may have been the cause of the decline in the prices of the Shares, but no particular reason can be assigned which should affect the other two. London and Birmingham were 175 177 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 49 51 ; Great Western, 86f 87f ; the Half Shares, 61 611 ; South Western, 60 61 ; North Midland, 61 63 ; the New Shares, 30 31 ; South Eastern and Dover, 234 24/ ; the Scrip, 4a 44 ; Eastern Counties, 81 94 ; Northern and Eastern, 39 40 ; Blackwall, 94 94, and Brighton, 35 35-i. The Market for Bonds also recovered, and the last quotations were—Colombian, 21k 22k ; Peruvian, 16 17 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 35. 35k ; the Three per Cents., 20 201 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 20k 20k ; the Three per Cents., 22i-22*. It was thought at one time that a crisis had arrived in dealings in these documents, but arrangements having been made somewhat similar to the " Gurney affair, they will continue, it is expected, for some little time longer. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The proceedings of the French Government, with regard to the duties on our manufactures, has had a further effect on the prices of the Funds, and Consols have been done as low as 904. Merchants generally do not attach any great importance to the alteration, but speculators in Stocks have taken advan tage of it to create a degree of distrust. A purchase to a small extent has somewhat improved the market, and the price of Consols now is 91 for the Opening ex div. ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 91i 91%; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 100% 1001; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Bonds, 25 ; Ex chequer Bills, Old, 45, and New, 41 43 prem. Nothing done in Foreign Securities, except a purchase in Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 52 3 / 4 , and Brazilian, 643; Mexican is -uoted 364 37. This is settling day in Shares, but is of course of no moment. The transactions have been, Eastern Counties, 9; South Wes tern, 601 j 60i ; South Eastern, 24 24- 3 / 4 ; and Brighton, 344 35. To-morrow being settling day in the Bonds, the market has been in a more agitated state than usual. It is said that since 1835 the account has never been so bad ; one failure was an nounced yesterday, and, from the violent fluctuations, no sur prise can be created if more follow. The quotations nomina are—Buenos Ayres, 203; Colombian, 214 223; Portuguese Five per Cents., 35j 35k; Spanish Five per Cents., 20% 20 3 / 4 ; and the Three per Cents., with the dividend of 1 3 / 4 per cent., 22% 22%: By comparing the return of the weekly average liabilities and assets of the Bank of England, for the twelve weeks, end ing the 18th inst., with that for the similar period, terminat ing 21st May, it is seen that the balance in favour of the Bank is less by 122,000/. ; the difference between 2,695,0001. and 2,817,0001., arising from an increase in the liabilities of 225,0001., while the assets have improved but 103,000/. The particular items are an increase in the circulation of 259,0001., the difference. between 17,795,000/. and 17,536,000!. The deposits are less by 34,0001., the difference between 8,011,0001, and 8,045,0001. ; the securities have decreased 185,000/., the difference between 21,181,000/. and 21,366,0001., while the bullion is greater by 288,0001., the difference between 7,320,0001., and 7,032,000/. Beyond the first and last items no particular remark is necessary. The increase in the circu lation would appear to be attributable to an improvement in trade, and it must be admitted that since the commencement of the month this demand for the staple articles has increased, and the produce markets become decidedly brisker. The increase in the bullion must, also be looked upon as favourable, since in this return it can only have arisen from importations, and not from payments into the Bank of light gold, consequent ugon the late proclamation. The next accounts will doubtless show an immense increase over the present, but they will not be so correct, inasmuch as the Bank will have had a large amount pass through its hands in exchange. In comparison with the corresponding period of 1841, the circulation is now greater by 1,163,000/. ; the deposits by 793,000/., the securities less by 421,000/., and the bullion greater by 2,222,000/. The letters from New York, by the Colombia, are not so satisfactory as those last received. It was generally beliveed that the President would veto the Tariff Bill at present before Congress, and that there was some question whether there would be any duty on foreign goods after the end of the month, should the laws remain as they are now. The Compromise Act declares that after the 30th June, 1842, duties shall be assessed on the value of the goods at the port where they shall be entered, under such regulations as shall be prescribed by law. No regulations have been made, and the position is that no duty can be collected until they shall be. 'I he suspension of specie payments by the banks at New Orleans is said to have created an extraordinary panic in that city, and had a tendency to destroy what little confidence was placed in them. This measure had severely injured the trade and credit of New Orleans, from which, it was thought, it would not soon recover. From all parts of the country, and in the Atlantic cities, there was a general complaint of a depression in every branch of trade, and there was no immediate prospect of a better state of things. Nothing had transpired in regard to the pending negotiations with Lord Ashburton, but it was said that the Boundary Question would not be settled so speedily or so amicably as had been at first supposed. t'RICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 27. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 99 Grand Canal Stock ... Ditto Reduced ...... , Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830......... 99i Ditto 4 per cent 3i per Cent. Debs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 28.— The sales were very moderate, not exceeding 2,500 bales, but at steady prices. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 28.—The market was very glo my, and business dull and sales rather pressed. The transactions were Edinburgh and Glasgow, 47 ; New, 3 1 / 2 ; Grand Junction, 187 ; New Quarters, 25i ; Great Western, Halves, 61 ; North Midland, 61 ; South Eastern, 24#; New, 4i. MANCIIESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 28.—We have had a heavy market to-day, with but little disposition to pur chase stock at the low quotations : London and South West ern, 60 61 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 24U 24i ; London and Birmingham, 32/. New, 291 30i ; Manchester and Liver pool District Bank, 10A 10i. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 166 India Stock — prn 3 per Cent. Red. ...... 914 Ditto Bonds .... 25 pm 3 per Cent. Cons — Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent. Red .. .1001 Illitto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent......... 'Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 43 pm New 5 per Cen'. — Ditto 5001— 41 pm Long Annuities to expire , Ditto Small Jan. 1860 ...... 12 7-I6'Bank Stock for Acct — Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 Consols for Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. — Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — .Ditto, New Ditto 3si Brazilian Bonds... 64/ Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres 6 per cent. 201 Russian, 5 per cent..... 1131 Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic ...... . .... -- Colombian, 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent...... 201 Ditto, 1824 2li Ditto, Deferred..... — Danish, 3 per cent — !French, 5 per cent. —f. —c., Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — !Exchange ---f —c. Mexican, 5 per cent 36 French, 3 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 — ! Dutch, 21 per cent... .... 52i Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... joi SHARES. Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd) Ditto Thirds (25 paid) l4i Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) ... B ll Ditto Debentures .. .... . Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid) 6l London and Brighton ( 50 paid) Ditto Loan Notes (71 paid) . 7i London and South Western (411 6s 10d pd) WI Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) ..... Ditto Quarter Shares ( 2 paid) 4i South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 24 Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) INTERESTING INCIDENT. -- Yesterday (Friday) afternoon, a peculiarly interesti ng i nc id ent too k p l ace at Joppa sea-bathing quarters. A small pleasure boat belonging to one of the inhabitants was lying, as it had been for seine time, high and dry on the beach ; but the spring tide floated it off with two fine children in it, who had been with their parents for some time in lodgings at Joppa. The boat was nearly a mile off with its pi ecious cargo before the circumstance was dis covered. It was, of course, unfurnished with either oars or rudder ; but if it had been otherwise, its juvenile inmates would have been as unconscious of their use as they seemed to be of their own danger. Expresses were sent off immediately to Fisherrow and Portobello; and a boat from each place put off ; when the young navigators having been taken in tow, were in a short time safely delivered into the arms of their anxious and almost despairing mother.— Caledonian Mercury COURT CIPCULAR. Thi Qtaenheld a, Couvi yuste.'day 1::uc1.- ingham Palace, for the reception of addresses on the Throne. The Bishop of London, accompanied by the Bishop of Liandaff (Dean of St. Paul's), and a Deputation from the Chapter of St. Paul's, and by the Rev. Sir Henry Dukinfield, the Rev. Mr. Ward, and a Deputation of the Clergy of the Cities of London and Westminster, arrived at the Palace, and were conducted by Sir Wil liam Martins, the Gentleman Usher in 'Waiting, to the entrance of the Throne Room, where the Lord Cham berlain received the Deputation, and conducted them to the presence of the Queen on the Throne. Her Majesty was accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and was attended by nearly all the Ministers of State, the Mistress of the Robes, the Lady in Waiting, the Great Officers of State, and the principal Officers of the Royal Household. Her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentleman-at- Arms lined the room, commanded by their Lieutenant, the Hon. Sir Edward Butler. The Bishop of London and the Deputation advanced, when his Lordship read the Address of Congratulation from the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, and the Clergy of London and Westminster. The Bishops of London and Llandaff had the honour to kiss hands, and the Clergy then retired. The Lord Mayor of Dublin arrived in state, attended by his Chap'ain, and also by the Sword-bearer, Mace bearer, and other Officers of the Corporation. His Lordship was accompanied by Aldermen Sir John Power, Mackinnon, Egan, and Gardiner ; Town-Councillors James Buck and Guinness ; Messrs. Perry, Morne, J. Power, M.P., Matthew Gardiner, John O'Connell, M.P., and Counsellor Arabin. His Lordship and the Deputation were ushered to the Royal presence, when the Lord Mayor read the Address of Congratulation from the Coiporation of the City of Dublin, to which her Majesty was pleased to return a most gracious answer. The Deputation then withdrew. The Protestant Dissenting Clergy, of the three denomi nations, arrived at the Palace to present a Congratulatory Address, and having been ushered up the grand stair case, were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain to the presence of the Queen. The Deputation consisted of the following :—The Rev. J. Howard Hinton, A.M., Chairman ; Rev. Wm. Stern Palmer, Secretary ; My. John Pye Smith, D.D., F.R.S., &c. ; Rev. Edward Alexander Dunn, Rev. John Yockney, Rev. 'William Williams, Rev. Joseph Berry, Rev. H. B. Jeula, Rev. John Blackburn, Rev. Thomas Timpson, Rev. John Edgcomb Richards, Rev. Robert Philip, Rev. John Tudor Rowland, Rev. Professor Hoppus, L.L.D., F.R.S., Rev. Joseph Belcher, Rev. John Hunt, Rev. Joseph Mason, Rev. Stephen Augustine Dubourg, Rev. David Denham, Rev. Henry Richard, Rev. John Andrews Jones, Rev. Thos. Lewis, Rev. Thomas Jackson, Rev. Joseph John Freeman, Rev. Stephen Joshua Davis, Rev. Israel May Soule, Rev. Wm. Bean, Rev. Robt. Ashton, Rev. Daniel Curtis, Rev. Charles Williams, Rev. William Grosser, Rev. John Adey, Rev. H. L. Berry, M.A.; Rev. George Verrall, Rev. John Edwards, Rev. George Wyard, Rev. John Morris, Rev. B. Woodyard, and the Rev. Matthew Jeula. The Rev. J. Howard Hinton, A.M., read the Address of Congratulation, and her Majesty was pleased to return a most gracious answer. The Rev. Howard Hinton, and the Rev. W. Stern Palmer, had the honour to kiss hands, and the Deputation then retired. Her Majesty afterwards held a Privy Council. It was attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Duke of Wellington, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Trade, the President of the Board of Control, the Secretary at War, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, and the Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting at the Court. At the Court Ali Ben Nasser, Envoy from the Imaum of Muscat, had an audience of the Queen, introduced by the Earl of Aberdeen, K.T., her - Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. The Queen gave audiences to Sir Robert Peel, the Earl of Aberdeen, and Lord Wharncliffe. The Protestant Dissenting Clergy of the Three Deno minations, after presenting their Address to the Queen, had an audience of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and presented an Address of Congratulation to his Royal Highness. The Prince was attended by the Marquis of Exeter, KG., Groom of the Stole; Mr. George Edward Anson, Treasurer; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting; and Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry in Waiting. Her Majesty's Court was attended by the Duchess of Buccleuch, Mistress of the Robes; the Countess of Char- lemont, Lady in Waiting; the Captain of the Hon. Corps 6f Gentlemen-at-Arms; Lord Hill, Gold Stick inWaiting ; the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Vice• Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshal) Equerry in Waiting ; Mr. James Bunce Curling, Cleric of the Cheque of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at-Arms; Mr. Berestord and Captain Green, Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting ; Sir Benjamin Smith, and Messrs. Wilson and Wortley, the Pages of Honour in Waiting. Viscount Hawarden and — General the Hon. Sir Wil liam Lumley, were th , Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Yeoman Guard lined the Grand Hall, commanded by Captain S. Sadler, the Exon in Waiting. The Queen's Guard of the Foot Guards, with the Band of the Regiment, was on duty on the,Palace Lawn during the reception of the addresses. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen yesterday. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, accom panied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, were taken an airing in a carriage yesterday. The Queen had a dinner party yesterday. The com pany consisted of her Majesty the Queen Dowager ; their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians ; her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ; their Serene highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Meiningen, and the Hereditary Prince ; his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar; M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister ; the Duchess of Buccleuch, the Duchess of Northumberland, the Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Lord and Lady Stanley, Lord George Lennox, Hon. William Ashley, the Countess of Charlemont, Frances Lady Clinton, the Countess de Merode, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Madlle. de Kaas, Hon. Misses Stanley and Hamilton, Baroness Lehzen, Baron Stockmar, Baron de Dieskaw, M. de Moerkerke, Baron de Erifa, Viscount Hawarden, Hon. C. A. Murray, Hon. Sir W. Lumley, Lord Charles Wellesley, and Sir E. Bowater. The Band of the Ist Life Guards attended during dinner. Her Majesty had afterwards an evening party. The company included Baron de Moncorvo, the Portrguese Minister ; Baron de Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister ; the Duchess of Beaufort, the Marquis of Worcester, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, Earl I)elawarr, Earl of Liverpool, Earl of Jersey, Earl and Countess of Verulam, and Lady Jane Grimston, Earl and Countess Bruce, Viscount and Viscountess Folkestone, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, Right Hon. Henry and Hon. Mrs. Goulburn, Mr. George Edward and Hon. Mrs. Anson. Herr Dobler had the honour of attending at the Palace and performing during the evening. Mr. Ryall had the honour of submitting to Prince Albert, yesterday, a finished proof of the whole-length portrait of his Royal Highness, in the robe; of the Garter, with which his Royal Highness was pleased to express his approbation. The Queen Dowager, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Meiningen, and the Hereditary Prince, left her residence, Bushy House, Bushy Park, yesterday afternoon, for town. Her Majesty visited the Princess Sophia at: her residence at Kensington, and arrived at Marlborough House at five o'clock, attended by her suite. The Duke of Cambridge visited her Majesty at Marlborough House. The Dueness of Kent received an Address of Congra tulation yesterday afternoon at Cl rence House, from the Protestant Clergy of the Three Denom:n.ttions. Her Royal Highness was attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and Sir George Couper, Bart. The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Jones, visited the Panorama of Caubul y..stefday, and was pleased to express his approbation. DUCHESS of BUCCLEUCH'z.., FETE. This brilliant fete was given on Tuesday at Whitehall. Hor Majesty, accompanied by Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, the King and Queen of the Belgians, and a numerous suite, arrived at ten minutes before five o'clock, p.m. The Queen and the other illustrious personages were met at. the foot of the grand staircase by the Duke and Duchess. Her :Majesty was graciously pleased to accept the arm of the Noble Host, and proceeded through the coble hall to the state apart n:ents, and thence to the grand pavilion erected on the terrace next the Thames. Here the Royal party found, already as sembled, about five hundred fashionables, of the first families in the kingdom. After the usual courtesies, the party took their seats on ottomans, or chairs, to be spectators of a boat race, by selected watermen. During this period the band of the Coldstream Guards played selections from some favourite operas. The dejeuner was a most elaborate, costly, and tasteful dis play of refinement. The Royal table was laid in the principal saloon, whilst other apartments were appropriated for the general company. - The pare) , began to break up about seven o'clock. The Queen and Prince Albert stayed till a later hour. Amongst the company were— Her Majesty the Queen and Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, King and Queen of the Belgians, their 'loyal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George, Duchess of Gloucester, the Prussian, Austrian, Greek, Saxon, Bavarian, Portuguese, and Hanoverian Ambassadors; the Dukes of Wellington, Beaufort, Sutherland, &c. &c. &c. GRAND OARS WAGER FOR A PURSE OF SOVEREIGNS. His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch added to his banquet a treat of no ordinary character as regarded acquatics, and with a desire to afford to his distinguished visitors a grand display of science on the river, gave, in honour of hPr Majesty's coronation, on this its anniversary, a purse of sovereigns, to be contended for by watermen of established fame, and so arranged as re garded distance that the principal part of the race might be viewed from the lawn and mansion itself, in Whitehall The fashion of late years, first established by the late Edmond Kean, has been double sculls, but the old practice of oar wagers was renewed on this occasion. Castles, a well-known water man, had received instructions to select a crew of the best men above and below bridge, and so form the pairs in each boat that a close and powerful struggle would be the consequence. The race was with sixteen pair of oars, three heats, the two first boats in the first beat, and the two first boats in the second heat, being entitled to row iu the third and grand heat. FIRST HEAT. The following men took their stations at four o'clock for the first heat Yellow—Henry Green, Vauxhall; William Hipkins, Hors leydown. Crimson—Thomas Goodrum, Millbank ; William, Brough ton, Hor,leydoun. Stripes—Geo. Jones, Backside ; John Wilson, Wapping. Blue—John Harris, Backside ; John Maxwell, Custom house. The distance was to start from buoys laid down facing the Duke's mansion, up round Feeaam's-road, facing the Holmes of I a u.co.; 1 i a1;l, and finish at the Duke's—the distance being rowed over twice. The start fir the first heat was very good • biue took the lead, closely tear lowed by stripes, yellow makingi all the way up a fair third. Blue rounded Feetham's-road halt a length in advance, and . stripes next, but in coming down against the side the latter fouled the piles of the new Houses of Parliament, and threw themselves all in the rear, and yellow took the second place. Blue continued the lead, winning by four or five lengths. -• Yellow was second, about the same distance in advance of stripes, who were third. SECOND LIEAT. Immediately after this the following took their station for the second heat:— Pink—Charles Hill, Hungerford ; Thomas Norcott, 110- therhit he. Green—George Everett, Blackfriars ; Thomas Jones, Wapping Dock. hit.e—William Neville, Bankside; John Connaway , Battle-bridge. Black—Thus. Coombes, Millbank ; John Elderton, Tower. This, although a trial, was a high sporting heat, and took the attention of sporting men to a much greater extent than the other. Pink won the heat by six lengths . ; black second, white third. Her Majesty had arrived shortly after this heat ; and the assembled thousands having been informed of this circum stance, every foot of land arid craft from which a bird's eye view could be obtained was filled. The whole of the bar& which had been moored off were loaded, the river litereni covered by small boats of every denomination, and its Sr proaches completely impeded. THIRD HEAT. At six precisely the men were at their stations. The Stet was grand. They were level for twenty yards, and then Tall took the lead, closely waited upon by blue. Black, and yellow, ifl consequence of the crowded state of the river at the starting - place, became foul, but cleared away, and went after the other two. At Westminster Bridge, in going up, pink was nearest to the Middlesex shore, with blue close upon their outer quarters and black and yellow, six yards astern of them, presented s similar position. Blue then got the lead, and on their return dawn, between Westminster Bridge and the Duke's, pink Tao up to their quarter, and a trivial foul occurred. Yellow, no' companied by black, came close up, and pink and blue again fouled. They got clear, and blue was fouled accidentally by sr cutter which could not draw out of the way in time. Yellow ' was also impeded by their oar-blade touching a tier of boats. In rowing up again yellow and black had got the leading placeit and as they neared the damming at Westminster Bridge caw* side by side; yellow, Which was outside, put their foremost or forward, and drew away a i es. paces, the others hugging thes tight. Pink and blue, a dozen yards astern, had fallen into just the same predicament, and were so encom p asse d t h a t they . could not get clear. Yellow went on, a lth oug h severe l y pressed, and won by half a length ; black was second; blue third: 'I! accident occurred. A number of the boats' crews remained until dank to witness a grand display of fireworks. MR. WILSON'S ENTERTAINMENT AT THE HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS. This entertainment was to have been the last de livered by Mr. Wilson in England, but so great was the attraction of his last musical lecture at Store-street, on Monday, with its chaming. operatic selections from . " Amine," " Fra Diavolo," and other sources, that be has been requisitioned to rehearse the exact programme of that night again next week, but at the Queen's Con' cert-room, as above. Yesterday afternoon he repeated, many of his favourites to a full, fashionable, slo appreciating audience. In "IVhall buy Carer • Herring" he was one of the most harmonious vendnre of fish anywhere out of Edinburgh. The sat which is in imitation of a chime of church bells, w 0 unusually felicitous. Bruce's bold and noble "Bannock, burn Address" the lecturer sang with his accustotne° power. The stone of Bannockburn yet remains. The peasant still makes his venerable pilgrimage to thee spa*. " Och, man," said one of these patriotic visitors to NT' Wilson when there, while his eye gleamed with SoottS valour, and his bravery seemed up in arms ; " och, Want to think that this is the spot where the Bruce had ?:e army before him—that yonder is the spot of the pass in which Edward's cavalry fell—and there where Bobt o had his head cleft in twain ! Man, let us drink to Brine that fought, and Burns that sung." And so saying, Ol t of a wine-flask from his pocket, the lecturer and the pa: triot di ank to their high memories. Room will not permit us snore than to allude to the dim, sweet melody of " I m• • wearing awa, Jean." The expressive poetry that breathe s through the lines—the thin weak voice of decay, speak' ing-, in the singer's person, of his own decline into tb e vale and shadow of death—the calm resignation Il e , evinces, at quitting a world of care—his anticipations the " fair day" in the heavens, where he shall Meet bl el ",, departed child, and to which angels wait to waft him, all given with a pathos and expressive beauty by Wilson, as to render it an elegy, the sweetest ever O. -' We regret that Mr. Wilson, in unison with his conclun; . ing sung, is quickly to " tak his auld cloak about hire, . and to depart. .; SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER—Tout:aI . GOODWOOD STAKES. 6i to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle • 8 to 1 agst Welfare—taken Nothing else mentioned. GOODWOOD CUP. ,t 6to 1 agst The Squire—t I 7to 1 agst Middleham 7 to 1 agst Nautilus—t 13 to 1 agst Marshal Soult--. LIVERPOOL CUP. .4•'; 7to 1 agst Heslington—t 100 to 6 agst Mus—t • 10 to 1 agst Rhodanthe—t 100 to 5 agst Think .„ , f .•o 10 to 1 agst Forester—off 100 to 5 apt Welfare 15 to 1 agst Una 100 to 5 agst Naworth 100 to 6 agst Knight of the 100 to 11 apt Jolly Tar ' Whistle 100 to 4 apt Collins ST. LEGER. Nothinc , done. 4 0 , 1 INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. PLYMOUTH, &c., 1842. Handicap for the Saltram Stakes of 20 son. each, 10 As 5 ft only, if declared on Friday next, July 1. Tamburini, 6 vrs, lOst 21b-13elessima, aged, 10st 9 1 " -- „, Lona, 5 yrs, lOst 91h—The Tiger, aged, lOst—Fern e W. aged, lOst 61b—Maley Hamet, 4 yrs, lust 61b—N o rtheedsr i ; , aged, lOst 51b—Mobarek, 4 yrs, lOst 41b—Una, 4 yrs, 104 / —Stork, 6 yrs, 9st 121b—Cracksman, 6 yrs, 9st 21b—Pays,, aged, 9st—Stickler, aged, Bst 91b—Harmodius, 6 yrs, fist Jewess, 5 yrs, Bst 81b—Coldreniek, 3 yrs, Bst 61b—Pallor 3 5 5 3 yrs, Bst 41b—Definition, 6 yrs, Bst 3.b—Eleus, 3:yrs, 81 *„ , —Muleteer, 5 yrs, Bst 21b—Franchise, 3 yrs, 83t Jephson, 3 yrs, 7st 101b—Tommy, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b—c by out of Partiality, 3 yrs, 7st 81b—Haitoe, 3 yrs, 7s l 51 „0, Cerito, 5 yrs, 7st—Pulwann, 4 yrs, Est 21b—b cby 14014,....„" of Snarley Yow's dam, 4 yrs, 6st—The Great Wee' 4 yrs, sst 41b—Clementina, 4 yrs 4st 121 b. SALISBURY, 1842. sad Handicap for the Wiltshire Stakes of 25 soya. each, lb only 5 ft. if declared on Friday next. The Currier, 6 yrs, Bst 121b—Fitzroy, 5 yrs, Sst 1111 r Arctic, aged, Rst 101b—Belissima, aged, Bst 61b—Iliena• Sat 51b—liger, aged, 7st 101b—Picotee, 5 yrs, 7 s t 71b--- 4 yrs, 7st—Nessus, 3 yrs, Est 81b—Greesshs Boy, 6st 61h—Teetotaller, 3 yrs, fist 31b—Verus, 3 yrs, 6,t 21 Tripoli, 3 yrs, 6st 21b—Topsail, 3 yrs, 6st—Eagleafield, sst 121b—Proof Print, 3 yrs, sst 111b—Conqueror khan - P i-- 3 yrs, sst 21b. STOURBRIDGE, 1842. 'Ocb Handicap for the East Worce,tershire Stakes of 15 seri. 10 ft., and 5 ft. only, if declared by Friday, July 1. The Dean, 6 yrs, Bst 121b—Miss Kitty Cockle, aged, 89 6 —Fat Jack, aged, Bst—Chantilly, 6 yrs, 7st 121b—wia! j'ol yrs, 7st 51b—Image, 4 yrs, Est 101b—Sunflower, 4 yrs, 6 0 —Heads or Tails, 3 yrs, 6st 21b. OXFORD UNIVERSITY AQUATIC CLUB , 0 1 On Saturday last the members of this club held their OIL, four-oared race for their silver oars and embroidered 1:1.7., Owing to the unpropitious state of the weather for sueh 10" w he menu the lollowing members alone started out of the nianY had entered their names for the contest : pia - Purple.-D. Stuart, J. E. Cox, C. Lempriere, S. Et beily ; Domville, coxswain. (seen.-Conant, C. W. Lovesy,T. Poigies, J. S. S. Pocert Light Blue. -H. Churchill, Orkins, R. Menzies, , • 'Menzies Marat, coxswain. The start took place at about four o'clock, and at the " Off " being given by Mr. Searle they got away wel l t se ther. They had not gone far, however, before Purpl e , a d. to show a slight head. They gradually improved the l , r sr ed vantage, and when about opposite the club-rooms, had ke yed their boat, Light Blue being in the rear. In this order Tog arrived at Putney, having had to contend both agains t : tie d, and tide, and frequently running great risk of being ,WS 7s/ILI The Cambridge Subscription-room crew, the " Leander' 0 0 other boats accompanied the match. The contendin g, c . o s e sat down, together with some of the Cambridge crew, ere excellent dinner at the Bells, Putney. Many toasts " drunk, and the evening passed off with great hilarity. WARWICK, 1842. Handicap for the Leamington Stakes of 25 sous. each , 15 ft' and 5 only is declared by the 10th of July. Wit Lanercost, aged, lOst 41b- Charles the Twelfth, 6 Yr s ; illb 21b-Hyllus, 6 yrs, 9st 131 b-Sleight-of-Hand, 6 yrs , 9s e s its , - Vulcan, 5 vrs, 9st 21b-The Nob, 4 yrs, 9st 21b-D r • Gr eat 5 y,rs, h, 5 yrs, 9st-Mus, aged, 9 ! t " - 4 yrs , Wonder, 5 yrs, 9st-Satirist, 4 A rs, 9st-The Swor e ' or- - Bst 121b-Galaor, 4 yrs, Sst 91b-Bellona, aged, Roscius, 6 yrs, Bst 911s-Wee Willie, aged, Bst 71b- - V er , 6 Whipper, 4 yrs, Sat 71b-Clarion, 6 yrs, Bst 71b-The Cu r 4 v rio yrs, Bet 71b-Delusion, aged, Bst 71b-Alice H aw thoros Bst 71b-St.Lawrence, 5 yrs, Bst 71b-Fitzroy, sst yrs, Cll4-. Welfare, 5 yrs, Bst 71b-Galen, 5 yrs, Est Sib-PlW u ' S wrft, doc, 4 yrs, Bst 51b-Confusionee, yrs, t_•;st 41b-litun a ' rs , j eat Bst 41b-111uley Harnet, 4 yrs, Sst 41b-Miss Stilton, 4Y 31b-Tamburini, 6 yrs, Bst 31b-Tabitha, 5 yrs , 8s pee) , Monups, 5 yrs, Sat 21b-Clinker, 6 yrs, Bst 21b -The r s, .8 0 6 yrs, Bst 21b-Johnny, 5 yrs, Sst 21b-Millepede , 4 , 1 ; 1°11 0er 21b-Bellissima, aged, Sat 21b- Nautilus, aged, Bst----74,00 4 yrs, Sst-( hantilly, 6 yrs, Bst-lsaac, aged, €ls -- k i r !sge d Bonum, aged, Bst-Chance, 5 yrs, cat-Miss Kitty a 1 7st 121b-Ernest the First, 6 yrs, 7st 121b-Mars j7st 4 y.s, 7st 1 llb-Tubalcan, 6 yrs, 7st 121b-Retr iever.t ! 1 lib -Champagne, 5 yrs, ist Mb-Norman, 4 yrs,. 7s ' 7st jolb Compensation, aged, 7st 1 Ilb- The Young-unts Yr s ' st 91tes• -Mustapha Muley, 4 yrs, 7st 91b-Chilson. Yrs , sister to Naworth, 5 yrs, 7st 91b-Currycomb, 5 yrs, 7st 9 l T ,; s k, 4 yr. Ferneley,aged, 7st 91b-Marialva, 5 yrs, 7st " r 1 71b- -11 7 7st 81b-Flask, 5 yrs, 7st 91b-Arnagill, 4 yrs: it,WiegZ, Tiger, aged, 7st 71b-Peter the Great, 4 yrs, 7st h_7s! 41b, 6 yrs, ist 51b-Our Nell, 3 yrs, 7st 51b-Marius, -Lady Paramount, 4 yrs, 7st 41b-Brother to P T I 6 yrs, 7st 41b-Moonbeam, 4 yrs, ist 31b- 1 1' 7st 21b-Rhodanthe, 5 yrs, 7st-Seahorse, 3 not-aware, aged, 7st-Camp Follower, 4 yrs, vi . s , 7it 4 yrs, 7st-Humming Bird, 5 yr, ist-Bosphore-iolub__) furp -Moss Trooper, 3 yrs, ist-Fireaway, 3 yrs' , 6 ' t U na , 4 Yo' ley, 5 yrs, Est 121b-Celeste, 4 yrs, Est 1 63t 6-'t 111b-Viola, 4 yrs, Est 1 Ilb-Es.peranza , 4 ) 1 . 1 1 , 0 1,..b0ne• Pharold, 3 yrs, Est 1 Ilb-f by Velocipede, dam 1) ) f DOI; 4 yrs, bet 11113-Brother to Rosetta, 5 yrs, 6st 101 h Fit f 4gin boi ; loon, out a Souvenir, 4 yrs, 6st 9 1 b , r i se 4 yrs, 6st 91b -Vakeel, 3 yrs, 63t 91h- - u ' of ° b e lls ks Viper, 4 yrs, 6st 91b-b gby Plenipotentiary. ,!•L jac k, ye, , e; dam, 4 yrs, 6st 71b-Bounceavvay. 4 yrs, 6st 7 1 D 3 yrS,_ b 6st 61b-Eleus, 3 yrs, 6st 61b-The Golden Rule' ist thb-Sunflower, 4 yrs, Est 61b-Snowdrnp, 4 ent?opeo,ten3tiairlov, y 21b Sir Harry, 3 yrs, 6st. 41b-Harroldston, 3 P . „ t ° Baronet, 3 yrs, 6st-Protestant, 4 yrs, List-t by 6i re, of Emma, 3 yrs, 6st-Solomon, 3 yrs, 6st- Chi ' lily lllls_Ara, Morality, 3 yrs, sst 1 11h-lole, 3 yrs, 5' sst e s thu.a, 3 yrs, sst !lib-Coral, 3 Yrs , l ib_-St• d, or corn, 3 yrs, sst 1 Ilb-Rover, 3 yrs, s't 91b1-les • • f 5,t • osto D'Acre, 3 yrs, bet 91b-Albion, 3 y rs ' t s it to, Tails, 5 yrs, sst 91b-Eaglesfield, 3 Yrs , _Te ' r ch . s Jabot, 3 yrs, sst 71b-Cheops, 3 yrs, 5" Aiessu 3 yrs, sst 71b-Haitoe, 3 yrs, bet 41b-Siste_r•ott..._a. ) 0, 77 e _ 3 yrs, sst 41b- The Conqueror, 3 yrs, sst-- t. :`" , a itice s6 krnetri' t o Bre:by Lass, 35st. The winner of h 14 c ,Ivoa.se,' (a 910 of I.iner u i Goodwood, Brighton, Wolverhampton , carry to the above as eights. 41ba, ifonlytw - odthe ho. m ,7lbs, or t in addition pun Call DEPARTURE.—Viscount and V iseantess from Hill-street, for Camperdown, North Britain. \O l - 1, for 1 that that mar etel folio ter -Tarn, kia ) jute