The Sun. — London, England, 1849-08-06 00:00:00

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS . CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were sstimated at 11,000 bales, of which 4,000 American and 00 Surat were taken by speculators. The transactions included 7,000 American at 41 0 0., 1,200 Fern= and .11saranharn at 5!!,-,d. to 6 1 ad., et) 13ahia at 51d. to sid, eao Eve etian at 511 to 611•, 1,000 Surat at 33 a to 41d., and 30 _Leeward Island at 10d. to is. per lb. The market closed very firm.—Railway Shares continued firm, but With little business dung. Wheat met with a very . dull sale at Mark-lane to-day, o wing to th e Trevailing fine weather for harvest work, n tho certain speedy re-opening of the German ports, and the prices gave way f ro m those of Monday last 4 s. P." quarter fur wheat. In spring corn scarcely any bu sts' was transacted. Tae very f avoura bl e c h arac t e r of the Board of Trade re turns has b een t h e su bj ec t o f general comment. An increase in tie exports of more than thirteen hundred thousand pounds upon the month of June l ast, com p ared with the currespending eriod of 18 48 , is of its elf im- T en ant, and could not p ut inspire great hopes of the uteri) i ' L ner, upon examination, it is manifest that the atiatnereation is in many of the leading branch es of cur t r a n anttract urine' industry. The imports are certainly fuel). larger: but they add to the substantial comfort o ur people, and have, no doubt, stimulated the ex- Pert business. T he steamer Niagara from the United States arrived at Liverpool at ten o'clock this morning, but this is too ate to e t akiew of our receiving the letters t o da y . thin West I n dia letters have co me to hand 18 trier d they are rather important, eth„ e , meg, au gu of chequered c h a racter. The weather -°flti nued dr in several o f the colonies, And notably in Y Demerara and Jamaica, but Barbadoes W as more faveured, copious rains having fallen and given :g r eat knead, to vegetation. The island of Jamaica wa s agitated b e the dissolution of the Assembly, and the general electio - ns which were expected to bring in a me re determined set of Financial Reformers than hod 1 3 , r , e , vi cnley existed. The amount of Bank-notes in cireu 'Vl on the 30th of June was 116,808/. The Continental advices report that at Amsterdam, ' n the 4.h inst., the Funds continued t o advance , the re 'wo-and-a-Ilalt per Cents. closing at 52k. At Berlin, On the 3d inst., business in railways was tolerably ani mated, but Stocks were rather drooping. The Vienna Market was lively for home Stocks and Shares, but Fo reign Securities were feeble. At Fraukfort on the 3d instant a more animated business was done in Public S ecurities. phis un d erstoo d t h at t h e agreement b etween t h e Mourable East India Compile> , and the two railway ? na pauies—the East Indian and the Great Indian P eninsula—h as b een a t length definitively concluded, to!'s putting th e sea l u p o n the Act of Parliament °te -kN m e d a _i lly u or since. t h o twithstandin two g the fine weather, the improvement in the Continental Stock Markets, and the general buoyant t rue', the En g li s h F u nds continue to rule rather heavy , or two from d e f au l t of b us iness. Thus if a money sale jobbers is pressed, the absence of many of the pri nci p al from town occasions more difficulty than a Us „ ll , al hi. effecti ng th e t rans action, and without any inne ‘ weakne ss , t h e mar k e t is prevented from rising. Cons ols have b een 991 The New Three-and •a QuarterAe Per Cents, 93g and the Three per Cent. ..ernuities 92i l e Bank Stock is 1991 to 200 . Exche t: -bills Have been 48s. to 515., and India Bonds 818. premium. uo Foreign Securities have been rather more dealt t h e ~Panish Five per Cents. have been 19 to and Ce n t s ec' Per Cents. 35 to Portuguest Four per are 2 e ex-dividend, have been quoted 29. Mexican Bonds at te 7 , t e ° 27k, Grenada have been 18, and Buenos Ayres and ". Danish Bonds are 98 to 99 ; Russian, 106; Tw o - and-a-Half per Cents. 52 to 52k, "e Rail way Share Market, from about the same ‘6" as influence stocks, is exceedingly dull. The 1 s p l endid weather, in fact, invites most people to leave w he re ,,o they p oss ibl y can. Caledouian have been heavy W e rt I; Eastern Counties at 8i ; and North rn, at 132 to 1321. Th ese are a b ou t Saturday's er_ 'e or barely so good. South-Western also are ewer, being 35 to 34i. The Y or k li nes are muc h th e game, but neglected. Northern of France have im proved a little, being 3i discount. This arises from the Upward tendency of the Paris Bourse. Luxembourg are 2 4 - ex interest. Great Indian Peninsular are 54 ' • Paris a nd Rouen, 10. Joint Stock B an k Sh ares are supported. O..NE CrOCU K. VETC.7.9.: 200 9. 2 % 92 'St 93 3plez-: ~ F MtITIO.II FUNDi auk Sttek. I'tr Cent. Reduced Arms ...... Per rent. Consols Annuities 9 2% % Lon 3% per Cent. Anns.... - . i,l4nns. to expire J an. 1860 'Lla Bond l, 1,000/. .... ... 81 84 p Ditto under 1 000. . ... 81 81 p E Consols f or A ccount 92 :A 3 4 c'zeb.equer Bills. 1 1 . - ,‘l. & 2d. 40001. June ...... ........- ..... 51 48 p 5001, June Small. June 5l 48. p Iltirp ---..S OF FOREIGN FUND. mat O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 51 ; 2 , Ditto, Account 52 51 51 -v anish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent Ditto, 5 per cent. Scrip, 1849 — , 1 )0. Bonds 9B 93 Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent. lB Ditto, Deferred , . 31/ 2 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons Ditto, Ex Coupons Ditto, Account . 271 ,9 IA Ditto, Small Portuguese 6 per Cents. — Ditto, 4 per Cent 29 x d. Russian Bonds - .. 106 ° knish 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto, Account ••• ••••• • 181 i Ditto, Passive Ditto, 3 per Cent _Ditto. Account 35 venezuela Bonds, 2i4 per Cent — Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 A7peiCent., 12 Guild.... 52 52% 5244 Ditto, 4 per Cent Certificates 81 1 A 81 1 ,4 PL ICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRIC E ,. Aberdeen 5O — Do. Preference Amber. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 6 ...... Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7% - 1 : 1w... County Down 25 ...... ...- e rks & Rants Extens. (tit.NV est. Per. 5 per ct.) 6 13anlinghain and Ox. . lard Junct., calls duly Paid, or with a guaran. 20 Do, without guarantee 20 . ... lituaing, IV olverh'ton, and Dudley, calls duly Pd. o r with guarantee 10 ..... ho, without guarantee 10 tittning.,Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 131. 145... ••• • Birkenhead, Lancashire, anu Cheshire June.... 20 I3oston, Stamtd & Birm. 71. 4s Bristol and Exeter 9O ...,.. ............... Ditto, Thirds % dis. t uckinghainthire ... 161. 4.3. ..... 3 8 ' dis. .. Caledonian ...... •. •••••• 50 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% — Ditto, New 101. Prof... 10 Di ito,Clydesdale J unc 50 Chester and Holyhead... 50 Ditto, Preference l5 ...... -••• Claren ce Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 Do. Government Loan, _. per Cent. Ports -10 •..... Direct London & ' M outh D ublin and Belfast June. 40 ij ...... 'indalk & Enniskillen 22% ...... ",„ 6 t Anglian, 251., L. & 4 . and L. and D...... 25 Do., 181., E. & 11.... 18 &• „ Do., Prf. . 3% ..... 1% aiteria Ceuaties... e ... 20 ...... 8 -3 / 4 bo• New,Guti.6 per ct. 10 D ittO,Extension, 5 per Cent., No. 1 61.135. 4d.... Ditto ditto, No. 2 61. 13e. 4d... Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. ... 50 Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 Ditto, 1 A snares Do. New - ..• Eastern Union, Class A (late E. IJ. Sh tres) 25 Ditto, Class A, ditto... S l / 2 — 1)0 -, Blase Li (1. & 11.) 25 Ditto,,, Class C, ditto... 22%. . Do e. Scrip of per cent.) 20 ...... Etta Lancashire Ditto , New Ditto, New quarters 64 —** D, .. _ ' O ., 6 per Cent. Pre .L, terence (loaners ... 6IA - in Lincolnshire ...... 25 . tdinburgh and Glasgow 50 - ••• "'• ****** ... Ditto, Half Shares ... 20 .. Ed k - ..- ~ " 2-atrg oandiNorthern 25 ~,,..,uitto, .Newport l5 E teter,Y eovil, & Lurch 2% ...... -- Eaeter and Exmouth- 21s. - 6la%uw, Donahue, and Carlisle ....... ... .81.65. 8d.... -- Cl ,.gewKilonir.,& Ay r 50 - • „ lie.Frelere.nce Consoi. - 'Areal Northern - •• • 4,00 ... •• - 1 2 0 ., 1 / 2 A Deferred - 1) 0., 1 , 42 E 6 per Gent- 7 , / 2 ...... - D o., 5 per Cent. Pref. 5 treat Suota. and W est. (Ireland) - ... .. ........ treat. N ortn of England.l(o - Ditto, New, 401 4O • - Ditto, ditto B5 --- . Ditto, N ew, 3ul - Ditto, New ,151 l5 .. .. - ... .. .• ............... Great Western 100 ...... 82 ... ........... Ditto, Shares 5O Ditto, a Shares - .............. . Ditto, •-• ........ 101 -/ 4 k'ilthl . ........ .... ... 2105 ..... ~ Ditto, New 1 i t... ... • . }lull and Selby - ...... 50 --- 7- % .6' Ditto, Halt Shares ... 25 ...... Do. Quarter Sharos... 12 1 ,( 2 - Lancit3ter and Carlisle... 50 ...... - ••• 414 Ditto, Thirds - Lalceshire & Yorkshirelo - Do. do. M. B. & 8..- 9 5 - Ditto, ditto - Ditto, i:2 Shares •••••• 46 ,-••-• .... ........ Do. Quarters ........• 221 .'2 -- Do. Fifths.. - Do. Thirds ..... . ....... 15 ....• - Do. New Guaranteed 6 par Ce n t.. Du. I.iverp. and B ur y 4 6 - Ditto (litolderstield and Shelf.) ........... 50 ...... - .. ..... Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 ..... - ...... •••••• * Do. (l (Preston & Wyre) 25 ...... 39t. /2 39% D 0.% Shares (A)... 10 - - 411 h 3% TH.g SEIN LONDON, t.et-d. , 3 and Fradford Leeds and Thirs: - . ...... 50 - •••••••• Ditto, New ...... ....... F . ,0 - •• ••• ........ Do.. Prefer., 6 peer ';t. 3% — Do., Pref. (411,-...=r„, ;1813 9 LiN, - , - ;rpoel, Crosb7, , . ad S'euthpert ..... 10 London iic BlackwalL..... 12% 4 l /a London, Bright , na, ..nd South C0w1........5 0 ...... 37x.d. Do.Guaraut. 5 pe. 7 ct.. 9 ...... 9 ,yBx.d.. x.d. De. ?ref. 5 per cerAt.... 50 - ••• Ditto, ditto...—. it.;52 50 ...... Ditto, .yew 51., guar. 6 per cent. - 9%x.d. London and.Greenw,:ch 12/ 15 5 4 d... ... . . ..... ... D tto, Preference .. . "A LoJcion and T.T. We:•,tt.rn 100 Ditto, .1'• rw Quarters.. 12 -............ Ditto,iiith ..._._ ...... 2 ... - ... Do. 4C/.61.1,,re5(L.1A.) :r• 0 Do. 101.. (M. & E.) C. l ..... -- Loud. 6r. S Wes. - ,era .. —5O .. .. 35 34N Ditto, New 50/. ...... 42%...... 28 t 4, .L ., , r., w Lt;' l4 - ...... Ditto, Thirds ......16/.135.41 5 dis ...... .... .. Do.. New Scrip, 1848, Pref. 7 per Cent. on Deposit, and 5 per Cent. on Call 3 ...... 5 Londonderry &A.:, , ...1.3rll, 25 Do. 1 / ::, Shares .,3, ••• 0 /4 Londonderry and .P.:nrus kiden.....„ ...... ........ 23 Do. 1 7 : 2 Shares... 5 Manche. ter,.l.u.K.ton.and 5 Manencstor, ~bhef 31d, and Lir.coiri;bire —lOO Do. Quarters, .;;No. 1) 23 Ditto ditto (bl 3. 2)— 25 D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 12 1 / 2 Do. _Net.> 101. Prot— 10 Ditto, Gt•Griirany ... 50 Ditto ditto . .. Ditto ditto Ditt3 tse icld and Lincolnshire. Do., Grirn-.;by Dock, . 25 Do., llanchester and Lincoln Union..... 41.25. — ......... .•• Midland ........ ...... —100 . Do. Consoliclatedlirel.loo Do., du., 601.. Shc.re3 30 ... Do. Birrn., Q id De/by 100 De. Con,sol.bristol and :ming., 6 13er et.... 100 ... Ditto, Brut. 6 ellocitr. 40 Ditto ditto Do.,ErevrashVal.,Pref. 59 Ditto, .Leieest.t‘ S w an nil:o)n, 8 per et. guar.loo Ureat Western Irish .......... 47 1 / • — Altddlesbro' and Itedeor, G per cant. aura'. Newcastle and . Jo. ‘Zuarters Newmarket ..... . 23 Do. Extension .........21. 12s — Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford 6 ea•••• Newryllen 7 Newry, \V arr enpoint, and Itostrevo; . ...... ........ •••• None& ....••••••••••• ..... •••100 Do, New 201. .. Do. Guarantee& .5 p et. 20 Do. Gut:rap:et:a 51 , i •pe. 5 ............... Do. _owestott(4- per et) 20 Ditto (6 per et.) • ‘• D. do. Waven , /3 ,- Val. 2 ,rthern Counties. Union 4 ...„. N - Jrth iiriti.sn ......... ... 25 .... - ... Ditto, halves .. Ditto, Quarters - Ditto, Thirds ..- .. .. 8 1 4 .. .. ... Ditto ('reference - 21.2 — ". orth Station&alro ... 17 North Wales . 31 / 2 North-Western ..... 1 3 3 /4 — Oxttaal, Worcester, and Wolverhampton. ...... 50 [leading, Guildford, and Reigate . hoyston and Hit , ,,Wn ... 412..... ex.int - Scottish Central Scottish Midland. 25 Ditto, New Shrw.vsbury and Wm.- 11 Ditto ditto. Olass B. 7 Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 Shrew:Awry and Hereid. 3 ...... Sirewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Ditto Halves ..„ ditto 9 Ditto Oswestry 18 1 / 2 Ditto New .. Do. 8 per Cent- Pref lO Shrepsh)re Union South Devon..... Do. Prefereneo ..,... 25 So..lth Staffordshire Bl,‘ — South EAstern Do., No. 1 Do., N 0.2. Do , , No. 3 ...-... ...... 30 Do., Registered No. 4 10 Do~ Scrip No' S)uth Wales S , .Path Yorkshire, Don- caster, and Goole lO Sheffield, Rotherham, & Goole (N. Div.) Gua ranteed 5 per cent. ... 14 1 ,E — Do. do (Sou. Div.) ••• 5 M.P. . 0 . ••• Swans. & Lougher &Ca- memo's Stn"i. C0a1.... 7 ••• raw Vale Extension ... 8 Thames Haven Dock and Railway 17%...... Vale of Neath 8 Waterford and Kilkenny 20 Waterford and Limerick 47% Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw and Dublin W3ar Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... ...... 130 do. do. Do. do. d 0.... 15 ..... ..... West Cornwall 6 . N hitehaven & Furness 16 Windsor, Staines, and South Western........ 12 Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth York, Newcastle, and Berwick... Do, Newcastle Elden. 20 D (4.N.E.Pretenrca 8 Do. 11 , :rtlepool Dock and Railway .. 100 York end blunt: ‘;lidland 50 30% Date, Preference .. lO FOREIGN RAILWAY.,! Anglo Italian (late Ita lian and Austrian). 5 Boulogne and Amiens— 20 Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon)... 20 Demerara 17% — ......... Dutch Rhenish..... East Indian Great Indian Peninsular 5 .• 5 1 1 ,4 Do. Do. ....... 103. . — Louvain Ila Sambre ... 7 1 ,4 — Luxembourg .. Ditto ..........10 Madrid and Valencia... 2 Namur and Liege ...... 20 6 , Northern of France l4/. 85... 3 1 ,: z dis. ex.i 3 1 / 4dis.x. Orleans and Bordeaux 7 ...... Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen 29 ...... 21 Paris and Strasbourg ... 11 ..• ....... as ••• Rouen and Havre Samtife and Meuse 2O Strasbourg and Basle 14 Tours and Nantes •11 Teurna:y, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt West Flanders 8 34, I • .4 ... Ditto ..... •••• ..... 8 .. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia British North American 50 - .............. Colonial 25 Commercial of London 20 London. Joint Stock-- 10 London & Westminstor. 20 National Prov. England. 35 Ditto New... ..... ...... 10 National of Ireland 2 21 .....• •••• ........ ••• Provincial of Ireland 25 ......... .• ••• Ditto, New ... .. ..... 10 Union of Australia Ditto,New... ...... ..... 2 1 A...... 2%. Union of L0nd0n......... 10 ...... ... ex.div — •cl 1 Union of Madrid ... 40 LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G—(TI-lIS DAY LONDON, AUG. 6.—Wind this day at noon W.N.W., fresh breeze and tine. SOUTHIVOLD, AUG. 3.—The Fly, Eling, of this port, while lying at v.net.or off Hasborough, had a brig in contact with her, which carried away her jibbwrn, fore yard, and did her o:her damage. DEAL, AUG. s. —Wind N.E. to E.—Arrd. 4, Anna Maria Henrietta, Zi;;101clue, Surinam for Amsterdam. 5, British Merchant, Quebec; Ottawa. Drynam, ditto; Actreon, ditto. Arra. from the River and sld. 4, Senator, Singapore ; Jhpan, M aur i t i us . 5, B en j am i n Elkin, Adelaick, South Australia; Camden, Quebec; Great Britain, Montreal; Carolitz, Sandwich Isles and Columbine river; Lady Sale, Shanghae; John Brook, St. Lucia; Fortitude, Quebec; Prince George, ditto; Port land, ditto. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 4.—Wind variable and light; sth, S.S.E.—Arrd. 3d, Mary Stewart, Martin, Matanzas. 4th, Cheshire, flcgg, Barbadoes; Richard Cobden, St. John's, New Brunswick; Mary, Prince Edward's Island; James Fagan, Galway ter Quebec. sth, Falcon, Muir, Trinidad;_fligginson, Ovens, Quebec; Patina, Dale, Memel. Sid. 4th, M. A. Folliott, Holgate, Ileng- K , ing; J. 0. Barnes, Barbadoes; Superior, Crowder, Havannah ; Mary Pleasant, Philadelphia; Calcutta, New York; Cambridge, ditto; Silas Greenman, ditto; Em. pine State, ditto; St. Patrick, ditto; Hibernia steamer, Boston; China, Quebec; George, ditto; Itenfrewshire, ditto; Oxford, Alexandria, United States; Velocity, ditto. sth, Charlotte, Bombay; Windsor Castle, Valpa• raiso; Dublin, New Orleans; Savannah, Charleston! Marion, Bath, United States; Schoodiac, Staten Island Devonshire, New York; Beliona, Quebec. Off port, sth, Mahaica (telegraphed), Demerara; Symmetry, ditto, New Orleans ; Shenandoah ; Wm. Jarvis; Thomas Miller; Neptune. The Margaret, Flavirs, from New York to Liverpool, which was aground on Crosby Point 24th ult., was got off this morning and docked. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 4.—Wind N.B. to S.S.E.; sth, E. —Sid. Paragon, Quebec. Cowr.s, AUG. s.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. 4th, Swan, White, Ti inidad de Cuba. Sid. Christian, Cape of Good Hope and Batavia. SOUTHAMPTON, A cc. s.—Arrd. Tirot steamer, Rivett, West Indies; Euxine steamer, Evans, Constantinople. I3RIXHAM, Auc. 3.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. 3d, Marion, London for Mauritius, with loss of jib-boom and other damage, having been in contact with a foreign veaaei. LLLNDDWYN, AUG. 3.—Off port, Higginson, Owen, QUEbee, fc r Liverpool. LANCASTER, AUG. 3.—Off port, Burrell, Foster, gild - we. Sid. Charlotte, Quebec. MILFORD, AUG. 4.—The Mary Ellen smack, Davies, from NeAth, to Red Wharf, struck on a sunken rock off Crow Point, yesterday, and sank immediately; crew saved. WESTPORT, AUG. 4.—The Mona's Qucen, from Liverpool to Tralee, was assisted in hero yesterday, with less of sails and leaky; cargo damaged, and must dis charge. RYE, AUG. 4.—Arrd Lord Hill. Rooe, Ravenswalde. MARKET NE Ws.—(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE-MONDAY. Letters received in town this morning state that the various markets held in the provinces, on Saturday, were heavy for all kinds of Wheat, at drooping prices. The cutting of Wheat and Barley has been pretty gene rally commenced in most of our forward districts, under favourable auspices. Advices from New York are to the effect that a good business was doing in Grain and Flour on English account, at very full prices. The Continental markets have ruled firm, notwithstanding that the blockade of the Baltic is expected to be taken off on the 10th inst. The arrivals of English Grain for our market last week, coastwise, was very small, but the imports from abroad were liberal, viz.-16,040 quarters of Wheat, 11,024 ditto of Barley, 45,152 ditto of Oats, 2,611 ditto of Rye, 599 ditto of Beans, 1,458 ditto of Peas, 1,172 ditto of Tares, 8,415 ditto of Linseed, 5 ditto of Rapeseed, 1,011 ditto of sundry seed 3, 2 983 sacks and 630 barrels of Flour, The favourable accounts received from most parts of the country respecting the appearance of the growing crops, the prevailing fine weather for harvest work, and the con'inued arrivals from abroad, had considerable influ ence upon the trade here today. The fresh supply of English Wheat on show was limited. Still, however, the demand for all descriptions was in a very depressed state, at a decline in the quotations of Monday last of Ft,IIR SHILLINGS per quarter. At that amount of depres sion the millers purchased with extreme caution, and a total clearance of the stands was not effected. No new Wheat was offering, but samples aro ex pected this week. Tho quantity of foreign Wheat was somewhat extensive. For all kinds the demand was unusually Leavy, at 2s to 33 per quarter beneath last week's currencies. Floating cargoes were wholly neglected. Since the returns were made up on Saturday, rather a large fleet of grain vessels has arrived from various quarters. No English Barley was on the market ; but the supply of Foreign was good. The sale for grinding samples was not so active as on Monday last ; nevertheless, that day's prices were mostly sup ported. In malting and distilling sorts, next to nothing doing, at barely late rates. Th." market was somewhat heavily supplied with malt. Where sales took place, prices ruled a shade lower than last advised. With home grown Oats we were very scantily sup plied ; but the show of Foreign samples was very large. For ell kinds, the demand was very heavy, and the out of condition sorts were a shade lower. IVe had a few new grey Peas on sale. They were taken at 315 to 33s per quarter. In old samples next to nothing doing. All kinds of Beans moved off slowly, at barely stationary prices. Indian corn and meal we re offering on lower terms. Sack Flour might Lave been purchased at a reduction of 23 per 2801bs. Barrel qualities were quite Is cheaper. CURtENCY PEI 4 IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, 31a1t—Chevalier • • • • • • 595 to 60 Red. ........ 37s to 46s Oats--Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 40s 51s Lincolnsh., Feed. 14s 195 Noriblk and Lin- Potato • 17s 525 coin, Red... —36 s Youghai and Cork, Ditto, White• •• • —38 s Black .•• —13 s Irish, Red •••• .. •• 34s 39s Cork, White . 148 18s Ditto,White• ••• .. 38s 45s Scotch, Feed. •• .. 18s 51s Rye—Old .• •• • • ...... 231 535 Beans—Tick .... 28s 33s New. ••• • • • ...... 22s 25a Pigeons ..• .• • .... 35s 39s Barley—Grinding .—• • • • 23s 25e Peas—Grey ..• • ...... 30s 33s Malting .••• . —27 s Maple ..•.•• . .. 32s 343 Chevalier .. • • ... 29s 30s White. •••• •• - ... 255 28s Walt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••• .. .. 275 32s folk ............ 56s 585 Flour—Town-made.•• 58s 42s Brown ... —•.. . .. 48s 50s Suffolk • • ..... 338 34s Kingston and Ware 57s 58s Stocktn & Norfolk 33s 345 SZED wukunr.T. The demand for new Rapeseed continues steady, at from 261 los to 281 per last. In other Seeds, next to nothing is doing, at our quotations. Turnip,White, per bush. 11 s to 12, Red aad Green.. • • 1 is 12, Mustard, Brown.. • • . 5s 10, - White .• • • • 5s 10, Tares, New .• • • • • .... s —s Old • • • • • • • • 48 Gs . Canary, per quarter • 108 s 150 s Ilye gra55...........20s 21s Clover, Red En.,. (cwt.) 35s 63s White • • • • ...... 31s 48s Foreign Red.. .. 30s 40s White • ... 21s 42s Trefoil ...• • • • • ...... 1 is 21, Carraway . • ..... .• Coriander • • .. • • • . • • • • lieinpseed, per quarter Linseed, Eng.-;owing.. Crushing • • •• • • • • Baltic ••••.. • • .. Odessa • • • • • • • • • Linseed Cake, pr.l,ooo— •• • • .81 lOs 101 Cs Foreign, per ton 610 s 71 Os Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 lOs 41 ',Fs Rapeseed, per last 311 Os 361 Os 29s 30s 165 25s 32s 345 54s 60s 425 4Bs 3e5 465 40s 46s szurrYarxELD. Notwithstanding that there has been a considerable increase in the arrivals of foreign stock into London during the past week, they have been on a very mode rate scale, the time of year considered, the total importa tion having amounted to 5,988 head. again►t 7,415 at the corresponding period in 1847, and 6,703 head at the same time in 1843. IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEK. From Beasts. llavre ..... Amsterdam—. 7 ... 403 ... ... 30 ... 2 Hailingen 279 ... 1,(89 .. 22 ... 49 ... 8 Ilamburgh 67 ... 33 ... Rotterdam 367 ... 2,764 ... 383 ... 233 ... 87 Antwerp Nieu Diep Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. - •• 86 ... - ... - ... - Total 752 ... 4,380 ... 405 ... 35 l .. 100 Corresponding week in 1848 818 ... 5,045 ... 237 ... 603 ... -- Difference... 661ess. 6651ess. 168 more 129 less. 100 m The imports of foreign stock into Hull, &c., have amounted to about 900 head, chiefly Beasts and Calves, from Rotterdatn. At Southampton, 10 Oxen have come to hand from Spain. The arrivals of stock direct from Ireland by sea for this market have been confined to 20 supplies Oxen u o p u r t h v i a s r i m o u o s r n g i r n a g z g di e r esome o t r m i c e t Ns s ahte less Bullockthan those received on this day se'iinight, yet they proved seasonably extensive, and of full average quality. As the dead markets were scantily supplied, and the attend ance of buyers OR the increase, the Beef trade was steady, and in some instances the quotations ruled 24 per 81bs higher than on Friday—a fair clearance being effected at prices fully equal to those obtained on Mon day last. A few very superior Scots produced 4s, but the general top figure for Beef was 3s 10d per 81bs. The supply of Beasts from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, amounted to 700 Scots, Shorthorns and Homebreds; from the northern counties, 1,000 Short horns; from the Western and Midland districts, 400 I spaa : esEn e Hottrg r rehe c n i aea f ed o nadny r di ju d ,aim s nuts , hdbto l o i, u o n f t va , r i D o u e s v o b n r s e d B4 c . a ; n f d r o fromo s t h e e o r t a p n a d r s 2o o o I Polledthough 2dpc r 81bs. high e r th an on F r id ay l as t . zo hr Sheep Scots. hoet etpo o ns aoy l i r'ehbre.rri All : inquiry, a rgeu s e l id i r g ys fallingh , t at, d commandedprprices Prime Duwn Lambs moved off steadily, at full prices. Otherwise. the Lamb trade was i u a very sluggish quotations. In met Rils Pigso w n t e r x a d t e t , o a r t . o l t a h s i t n w g ee ks was' d d o e i e n l g i e in the at last week's currencies. Calve s , th e supp l y o f w hi c h at late was rates. Per 81bs. to sink the offal. s. d. to e. d. I. d. to s. ci. Inferior Beasts-- 2 8 210 Second qual. Sheep 3 2 3 4 Second quality 3 0 3 2 Coarse-weolledditto3 6 3 8 E-'rarte large Oxen • 3 4 3 6 Southdown Nether 310 4 0 'Crime Scots .. • 3 8 310 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 210 3 2 Large Flogs •• • • 3 2 3 Ek iTimesmallditto .. 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers • • 3 8 4 0 441ckling Calves —lB 0 25 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 2l 0 Inferior Sheep .• •2 10 3 0 Lambs ••• • • . 4 0 5 0 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. Sheep. I Calves. I Figs. I 29,880 203 225 FOREIGN SUPPLY. I Sheep. Calves. 1 rigs. 3,800 86 Beasts. 3,433 Beasts. 638 NEW'GATE AND LEADENITALL. Scarcely any supplies of Meat have reached us during the week from distant quarters; and those on offer killtd in the metropolis have been very moderate. Still, how ever, the general trade, owing to most of the butchers having purchased extensively in Smithfield, has been in a very sluggish state, at in most instances, a decline in prices of 2d per 81bs. About 900 carcases of foreign Meat have been disposed of at low rates. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. f s. d. to s. d. Beef,inferior...... 2 2 2 4 1 Mutton, inferior .. 210 3 2 middling •—• 2 6 2 8 -- middling.• 3 4 3 6 primelargo .. 210 3 0 ---- prime •• .. 3 8 310 prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Fork, large.• • • .... 3 2 3 6 V eal.• • • ..... 2 8 3 6 small. 3 8 4 0 Lamb. 3s 10d to is LOU. BOTLOUGII AND SPITALPIELDS. Our markets have been very scantily supplied with Foreign Potatoes since Monday last, but the supplies of those of home growth have been on the increase, and of ex cellent quality. The former have sold at from 515 s to 6165, the latter 61 to 81 per ton. The importations comprised 79 baskets from Santa Cruz, 41 casks from Cherbourg, 92 baskets 15 bags from Rotterdam, 150 sacks 4 tons from Havre, 66 baskets 93 bags from Calais, 15 baskets from Antwerp, 309 baskets 18 casks from Dunkirk, being a total quantity of about 220 tons. 1,70.63 BO ROUGH NOP MARKET. The plantation accounts, though fur from satisfactory, are decidedly better than those received last week; hence the duty is now called 70,000/. to 80,0001. Really fine Hops are in moderate request, at mostly full prices. In all other kinds exceedingly little business is doing. The show of samples is by no means large. Sussex pockets, 31 10s to 41 10s; Weald of Kent ditto , 31 12 s to 41 103; Mid. and East Kent ditto, 418 s to 717 s per cwt. WOOL. The first aeries of public sales, at which upwards of 43,000 bales were disposed of, passed off remarkably well; but fresh catalogues for upwards of 7,000 bales have been issued. In the past week the private contract market has ruled very firm, and a steady business has been tran s acted in most kinds of wool at full prices. The import s int o London amounted to 420 bales from Hamburg, 708 ditto from Launceston, 105 ditto from New York, 443 di t t o f rom Od e ssa, 879 ditto from Port b Beaufort, and 100 bales from various other quarters. TaI.LOW. Since Mond a y l as t t h e demand for all kinds of Tallow has been in a vrry sluggish state, and prices have re cedk d quite 3d per cwt. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is sellicg at 39s 3d per cwt. For forward delivery there are oilers at 39.13 d to 39s 6d per cwt. Town Tallow, 37* 3d to 37s 6d per cwt. net cash; Rough Fat, 2s lid per 811)s. Advices from St. Petersburgh state that 8,000 casks had sold, prior to the 24th ult., at 113 to 115 roubles. 1845. Stock this day Price of T. C. .... 12,019 40s 6d to Is Od 1,704 12,134 2,009 8,781 Delivery last week: Ditto from Juue 1.... Br' ivals last week . Ditto from June 1 Price of Town • .....1 423 Od 9,811 44s Od to 44s fid 1,304 10,063 4,945 11,348 46s 6d 84 p 84 p 9234 48 p 48 p 48 p OLOSIN + PRICES. 1 7 3 / 4 3i 27 1 % 2714 29 x d. 106% 19 1 41 35!; 3 35 26 6 s 16% 1% 11% 16% 1034 41i 34;1i 271,i 5 dis -• x.i x. - 9% 21% 16% 20% 30% 21 1 4 10 '2% 1846. 1847. 7,589 41s Gd to Os Od 1,070 6,261 6,413 48s 3d to Os Od 799 7,365 30 I 7 . 88 3,227 5,679 43a Od 52s Od MON DAY EVENING, AUGUST 6 1849, also remember, that as every mind, however humble, was during its earthly sojourn in the infancy of an immortal life, so the beauties of art, and the glories of literature, were only valuable—were only interesting —in so far as they Iv+ re indicative of man's immortality, and qualified him fur that imperishable existence which awaited him beyond the grave.—(Applause.) The cul tivation of power; here was only the cultivation of powers which, in a happier sphere, would never die. The Learnad Judge concluded, amid loud and enthu siastic applause, by congr:au:sting the pupils on their vacation, and exhorting them to surrender themselves without restraint to the genial influence of the festive hour. A vote of thanks was unanimously awarded to the L-atned President, and the meeting terminated. SPURTING N No. VI. GOODWOOD REMINISCENSES, DERBY, BRIGHTON, AND WOLVERHAMPTON ANTICIPATIONS. " I will myselven with you ride, light at mine own cost, and be your Guide." CHA UCER. SlR,—That pleasurable " shoal of time," the Goodwood Meeting, has passed off with great Mat, thanks to the weather and to the indefatigable exertions of Lord George Bentinck's successor—Lord H. G. Len nox, who bids fair, in the long run, to Equal his predecessor in his palmiest days. Tadmor, of course, won the Gratwicke Stakes in the easiest manner imaginable, at the time being " rather off," beating Herbert (2d), and Sidney (3d); Belus, Vanguard, and R oc h ester " stalled off." This showsperform ance son of Io thequalitynand pa ofthe but once who and accidentally my vanquished opinion, quite good enough to beat the Flying Dutch man upon equal terms, the rf,ce for this year's Derby to my mind being a nullity. Should they ever meet again the Dutchman strikes his flag, or " I'll break my staff, Bury it certain fathoms in the earth, And deeper than did ever plummet sound I'll drown my book." The Goodwood Stable were in immense force through out the week, winning the Lavant and 2ilolecomb with William the Conqueror, a genuine Derby nag ; the Bunney, and Settringtou Stakes with Officious, a real flyer; the Drawing-room Stakes with Borneo, Uriel being lame; a 200;sovs. stakes with Ghillie Callum, who in consequence was made first favourite for the Derby, but notwithstanding will not be first in the race; and the Sussex Stakes, with Com pass; besides four matches, and two or three minor sweepstakes—pretty luck for one week. For the 300 sous. Stakes Glen Saddel, the only sound horse in the race, beat my fancy Loadstone, who came to the post in as ricketty a condition as it was possible to be, at once shutting out all hope. enough, Col. F i e s e a r s good l a r s d t i r n o g n e g h won ors et, the d il a a i ra t h S t t h a e k E e s p i c r ly u e s v e c r o l will be heard of in the ring throughout the winter. Wanota, my choice for" The Stakes," found the course half a mile too long for him. As I anticipated, there was nothing to touch Canezou in the race tor the cup. Chanticleer's running was moat extraordinary. The straw-coloured jacket was once again in the ascen dant on the back of Honeycomb, who won without an effort from a trashy trio—Champion, Solon, and Ploughboy. This Honeycomb must not be despised for his races at York and Doncaster: it strikes me very forcibly he will give the Dutchman his work to do in the tit. Leger race. There are two days' sport at Derby on Tueoday and Wednesday, including a stake or two of some little im portance. The Tradesmen's Pkto has Revolt, 7st 61b—Mrs. Taft, 7st 11b—Little Mary, 6st 81b—St. Antonio, Est 41b—Van Diemen, sst 121 b—and Sir Henry Hardinge, sst 81b, including 41b extra, among the entries, my pen chant leaning toward the last named. _ _ The Foal — Stakes are destined for Robert de Brus, Drakelow, or Langton. Lord Chesterfield's Mrs. Taft and Cisient look remark.. ably " well in " for the Chatsworth Stakes, and his Lampoon filly will not be far from the mark for the Chesterfield Stakes, although opposed by the Muff filly, Sicyon, and Cadger. This quartet will secure the three first places, the Muff for choice.. At Brighton, the Goodwood stable will secure the Pavilion and Two yrs old Stakes, and might, perchance, the Brighton Stakes with Hornpipe, although in pre ference I should trust St. Antonio, 7st. 121 b; the Nautch Girl, sst. 131 b. ; or Dark Lady, sst. 111 b. The light weights for choice. At Wolverhampton, on Monday next, Sir Henry Hardinge, or Christiana, will make the Produce Stakes safe fur the owner of one or other. The Wolverhampton Stakes, Mr. Meiklam ought to secure with Snowstorm, the Model, Little Mary, and Dough close up. Van Diemen's running for either this stake, or the Trades men's Plate, at Derby, I consider very doubtful; if he does go he must be cautiously dealt with. The Chillington Stakes to Harriett. I am, Sir, yours, &e., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. EIGHTEEN OF BURY AND SUFFOLK. This match was brought to a close on Saturday. Tho following is the score:— ENGLAND -FIRST INNINGS. Clarke—c Leech, b Figg ... ... ... ... 4 A. Mynn, Esq.—c Coleman, b Chester ... ... 29 Parr—b Diver F. Pilch —c Cafftn, b Diver ... ... ... ... 5 _ . Guy—c Figg, b Diver ••• ••• ••• ••• ... 34 N. Felix, Esq.—b Diver ... ... ••• ••• 7 Box—b Figg ... ... ••• •• ... ... 15 Martingell—run out ... ... ••• 17 Captain Lautour—b Figg ... ••• ... ••• 5 W. Pilch - b Diver ••• ••• ••• ••• 8 Hißyer—not out ••• ••• ••• ••• 3 817, w 3 ••• ... ••• ... 20 Total ... BURY-FIRST INNINGS. A. Gardner, Esq.—b Hillyer ... J. Trevethan, Esq.—c Box, b Hillyer Figg—c Mynn, b Hillyer Seakins—b Clarke Chester—c Pilch, b Hillyer Diver—c F. Felix, b Clarke ... Caffyn—bßyer ... G. Ling, Esq.—c Lautour, b Hillyer W. Freeman, Esq.—c Parr, b Clarke P. Macintyre, Esq.—c Felix, b Hillyer B. Colman, Esq —run out ... J. Walsham, Esq.—b Hillyer... W. Blake, E.q.—c Lautour, b Hillyer C. Calvert, Esq.—b Hillyer ,„ C. D. Leech, Ebq.—c Felix, b Hillyer H. Durrar.t, Esq.—b Clarke ••• T. Peck, Esq.—not out ••• •,• W. Hubbard, Esq.—cMynn, b Clarke ... -.153 ... ... 2 ... ••• 8 ... ... 0 ... ... 0 ... •e• 3 ••• ... 1 B 1, w 0 Total ... ENGLAND-SECOND INNINGS. Clarke—not out ••• ••• ••• A. Mynn, Esq.—b Caffyn Parr—c Peck, b Chester F. Pilch—b Caffyn ... Guy—b Caffyn ... N. Felix, Esq.—c Leech, b Diver ... B )x—c Diver, b Caffyn Martingell—b Diver Captain Lautour—c Freeman, b Diver W. Pilch—c Peck, b Figg Caffyn B 17, w 4 Total ... BURY—SECOND INNINGS. A. Gardner, Esq.—c Felix, b Clarke J. Trevethan, Esq.—bßyer •.• Figg—c Hi llyer, b F. Pilch Seakins—c BJX, b Clarke ... ..• Chester—b F. Pilch ..• ••• ..• Diver—b F. Pilch ••• •.. ••• Caifyn—c Clarke, b Mynu ..• G. Ling, Esq.—absent ••• •• W. Freeman, Esq.—run out . P. Macintyre, E , q — c Felix. b Mynn B. Colman, Esq.—c Box, b Mynn J. Walsham, Esq.—c Felix, b Pilch W. Blake, Esq.—b C. Calvert, Eq.—c and b Pilch C. D. Leech, Eiq.—b My nn ••• H. Durrant, Esq.—absent T. Peck, Lq.— c Felix, bF. Pilch ... W: Hubbard, E,q —not out ... .s. ... 16 ... 0 ... 0 ... o ... o 84, WO ... ... 4 Total ... ... 80 ATTEMPT TO MURDER THREE CHILDREN.—The neighbourhood of the Hampstead-road has been thrown into a state of painful excitement in consequence of a woman, named Chapman, having committed suicide after having attempted the lives of her children. She had been married about six years to a stonemason, and lived at No. 19, Henry-street. She had three children of the respective ages of 4f years, 2i years, and 1 year. For the last fortnight she had been in the want of almost the common necessaries of life, in consequence of her husband having been out of work for some months, and had asked her landlady (Mrs. Davies) to procure for her a letter for the hospital. Oa Saturday last a letter was procured, and a lady called at the house with it. Upo n knocking at the door of the room inhabited by was heard within. The door was then d wretched woman, no answer was given, f b o u rc t e a d l o o p w en gr a o n a a n face was black and the eyes a the lifeless body discovered streitcohset fourpcoend a ou b t e o d f ; tthh re throat. The youngest chiefs tied tightly round t almost th d head from strangulation, causedh by twompooe.keert,haanntikeorn d ead, each of a p,eket tied round their necks. The cthheildbewd awsehraentghiengotahtetrhetwbroeacsehtioldf rtehne, thew havi ng pockets we re immediately removed, medical aid was pro cured, and the eldest of the children conveyed to the University Hospital. The mother was quite dead; a wet towel had h, en tied round the throat ol the yowl , " child, but providentially the knot had slipped, - and no 'The husband, on injury was inflicted upon th e j u f, tnt. in which his wire had destroyed for work. them orning of the day 2 h zi er ) s . e e l l :' r , s h . had t l i e s ft ex h p o ec rn te e d will sit Her cu at,L bodywas only a jury day. A treaty of peace and commerce has been con cluded b(-tween Great Britain and the Republic of Li beria. The several articles having been agreed upon, were signed by Lord Pi..lmerston and the Right Hon. H. Labouchere on the part of Great Brit Lin, and by Joseph Jenkins Roberts, Eq., on the part of the Your.g Re public, on the 21st of November, 1848, and the ratifica tions exchanged on August 1, 1849. MAGAZINES, &c.—(CONTINUED). BLACKWOOD. Charles Lamb is recognised in befitting words of commendation by Ebony, as one whose pedestal is erected within " a quiet, quaint niche, apart to him self, in an oda nook or corner in the great temple of English literature." As a criticism, the first contri bution in the August number of Blackwood is a ge nerous recognition of the genius of Elia as an essayist, and a well-natured sarcasm on Mr. Sergeant—we beg his pardon—Mr. Justice Talfourd, as the biographer of Charles Lamb. Having ourselves examined the " Final Memorials" on the occasion of their first ap pearance, and examined their merits and defects, too, with considerable minuteness, it is unnecessary for us to say more of the present analysis of these two volumes than that it is throughout characterised by a genial temperament, and yet at the same time by an ever•present tendency to depreciate the London men of letters of the last generation—Haalitt, God win, Lamb, Lloyd, Dyer, Barnes, and their contem poraries. At page 140 there is a particularly savage attack upon Mr. Harrison Ainsworth, and one too which we cannot help regarding as rather unamiably gratuit ous. Turn we now to our favourites "The Caxtons : Vivian, under the gentle guidance of Austin, becomes in truth and in deep repentant—being in fact ulti mately reconciled to his father Captain Roland, and even in the end permitted to accompany "the Anachronism" to Australia. The present instalment of this charming fiction closes with the departure of the cousins on their pilgrimage across the ocean to their southern destination. We must not omit some slight passing allusion to the incident of the callow bird in the meadow—" Come,' said I, y e have found each other at last, settle it between you' ''—is exquisitely said and conceived in the best and kind liest vein of Sterne. It reminds us of the poor ass munching the bitter stalk of the artichoke, of the pet dog of Maria, or of the imprisoned starling. The story of Vivian's childhood and youth is recounted by Sir Bulwer Lytton in his happiest style; and it is easy to recognise in it a creation kindred to that of Dalibard. It is nobly remarked by Pisistratus, in a burst of indignation at the conduct of Vivian towards Fanny Trevanion, that " true love is as sublime as honour and as meek as is religion." Even feeling thus enthusiastically as to the master passion, Pisis tratus cannot but think as follows : " I know that in youth, and the superstition of first love, we are credulously inclined to believe that love, and the possession of the beloved, are the only happiness But when my uncle folded me in his arms, and called me the hope of his age, and stay of his house—the music of my father's praise still ringing on my heart—l do affirm that I knew a greater and a prouder bliss than if Tre vanion had placed Fanny's hand in mine, and said— She is yours.' " One other exclamation we cannot but transcribe, it is uttered by Pisistratus when lamenting over the untoward tuition of his cousin, by the Gitana, when contrasted with his own fortunes in childhood : " 0 mother mine! that the boy had stood by thy knee, and heard from thy lips, why life was given us, in what life shall end, and how heaven stands open to us night and dAy 1 0 father mine! that thou hadst been his pre ceptor, not in book-learning, but the heart's simple wis dom! Oh! that he had learned from thee, iu parables closed with practico, the Jiappines of self-sacrifice, and how good deeds should repair the bad!' " Those last words remind us of the first touch of genius which we recognised in " The Caxtons," that first incident which assured us that the contribution was from no unrenowned hand—the graceful and beautiful incident of the flower-pot and the box of clonal:et s. " Jonathan in Africa," being a satirical review of Dr. May's " Kaloolah," opens with a severe, but not undeserved, condemnation of the elo quent nonsense jumbled into the three volumes of " Mardi," by Mr. Herman Melville. " The Green Hand" being anything rather than what it pretends to be, viz., " a short yarn," has long since become to us unendurably tedious. " Verses for the last page of our album" are pretty, but their pretti ness is rather a weak and diluted prettiness. " The Insurrection in Baden" will be perused with curiosity, affording a succinct narrative of a movement which has been too generally overlooked in this country in consequence of the superior attractions of the events transpiring in Hungary. The next article is a fair criticism of " Latnartine's Revolution of 1848." After the extraordinary blunder made by Blackwood a few months since in swallowing as authentic the " Previsions of Orval "—prophecies since proved, by Louis, Bishop of Verdun, to be sheer humbug—we are surprised to find in the paper before us (page 227) an intimation that the late revolutions ore the continent are to be re garded as " that general tendency to evil which is so clearly foretold in prophecy, and indications of the advent of those disastrous times which are to be closed by the second coming of the Messiah." As Renault exclaims, in Otway's Venice Preserved, " I like not these buggers ! " We cannot help exclaiming too, " I like not these prophets ! " Dies Boreales are growing more and more discursive. The little tifs between Buller and Christopher North are positively delightful. One minute the former is told, "Buller, you're a blockhead," and the next, "Buller, you're a fellow of fine taste "—according as he has the temerity to ridicule, or to eulogise the remarks of King Christopher. Every additional chapter confirms us more and more in the opinion that Professor Wil son has studied with equal assiduity the volumes of erudition and the book of nature. John Oliver Hanson, Esq., is the gentleman re commended by the Court of Directors of the Bank of England to fill the vacancy occasioned by the decease of James Pattison, Esq. LEAMINGTON SPA, AUGUST 4.—The fashionable popularity of the town is satisfactorily attested by the following distinguished arrivals during the present week :—Earl of Beverley and Lady Louisa Percy, the Earl and Countess of Harrowby and Lady F. &Auden, the Princess Sherbikoff and suite, Hon. W. and Mrs. Gardner, Hon. Mr. Essex, Lady Robert and Hon. Miss Kerr, Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford, Sir J. Brymer, Sir Francis Shuckburgh, Bart., Sir Charles Burton, Bart., Sir Andrew and Lady Corbet, Admiral Sir Charles Ekins, &c. &c. The aristocratic meeting of the Zingari Cricketers, on Monday and Tuesday next, will, it is confidently expected, prove an all attractive source of enjoyment to our visitors, whose numbers aro daily increasing with unusual rapidity. A grand archery meeting on the demesne of a distinguished county family, resident in the immediate neighbourhood of the Spa, will divide public interest with the " wandering cricketers" on Ttisday. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Observer, Sunday, Aug. 5, gave three folio columns of the Pro4ress of the Royal Squadron, from Cowes to the Cove of C,rk, where her Majesty arrived at ten o'clock on Thursday night, and which safe arrival was announced in the Observer, pub lished at four o'clock on Sunday morning. The exten sive publication of the Observer commences at four o'clock Sunday mornings; the Monday's Edition, which is best for the country and abroad, at four o'clock Mond iy afternoons. Price of the Observer, 40 folio columns, Sixpence. _ _ [ADVERTISEMENT.]—CONTEN TS OF " BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON," AUG s.—Saven folio columns of Good- wood Races, including a column of Remarks by Pegasus, and engraved Sketches of the Prize Cups, valued at 3001. each—seven columns of Cricket—two columns of Aqua tics—one column Salmon Fishing in Sutherland, by EpbetnEra—two columns of Pedestrianism—eight co lumns of useful Advertisements, chiefly sporting—and 13 columns of miscellaneous news. The weekly sale of Belt's Life averaged in the past twelve months nearly 28,000 copies. Bell's Life is regularly published in time for Agents to send off by all the Saturday mid-day rail roads. Price of Bell's Life Sixpence. [ADVERTISEMENT.] " SPECTEMUR AGENDO." On the 10th of December last, the Observer completed its 50th anniversary (halt a century), during which long period the Observer has maintained the highest character for early and exllusive foreign and domestic news, to obtain which no expense whatever was spared. The same two gentlemen who have so successfully conducted the Observer for the past thirty-five years still continue at the helm. The establishment of the Observer alone engages the services (besides the editors) of ten talented reporters, upwards of twenty correspondents, thirty com positors, two engineers, ten machine hands, and about thirty other persons in minor capacities, thus giving engagements to more than 100 persons, at an outlay of about 3001. per week, independent_of excise on the paper, advertisement duty, and stamps. Every effort will be made to render the Observer the most complete family journal published, equally acceptable to the gentleman and the scholar. The weekly r ecord of about 300 Bi rt h s , Marriages, and Deaths, with their respective dates, will be continued; also the column of advertisements (under the bead of "Public Amusements) of theatres, exhibi tions, concerts, &e. Gratuitous supplements will also occasionally be published. There is scarcely a club house, institution, library, or newsroom in England, Scotland, and Ireland, or on the Continent, or in the East and West Indies, in which the Observer is not taken in, and frequently duplicate copies. The which i extensives best pub- pub lication of the Observer c mmences at four o'clock on Sunday mornings. Monday's Edition adapted for the country and abroad, is published on Monday afterneoi, at 4 o'clock. EFFECTS PRODUCED BY THE Op EzuNG OF THE MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIR E R AI L WAY.—We aro hearing continually of remarkable in quantities of malt i stances of the development of traffic in Lincol ns hi re an d elsewhere consequent upon the opening of the above railway.are n gui arWiye sentumi er b s y ta r nadatih.raotmlaGansborough to rg Man chester at two shillings per ton below the rate o f wa t er . carriage. The following is a striking example of the improved transit :—A cattle salesman at Sheffield re cently purchased in North Lincolnshire tw en ty f a t oxen, twelve of which were immediately sent to North Th ors by station, thence to Grimsby , and dispatched w es t war d b y the 9 A.N. train, arriving in Sheffield at six minutes p ast twelve. Thus was accomplished in little more than competitor. three hours a journey that would have occupied three days in driving. The cattle were delivered in perfectly un i m paired condition. The coachinginterest spears to tu tor i r s e pthoew, onlyer ful s a t n a d ge " f e a o s li t c " h remaining b m e i E v i lligs n s • " on the road between Ma station a nd G a i ns b orough. 3yPe to l h i t a s The turnpike road between the latter town and Bawtry is assuming quite a deserted appearance.—Sheffield Tine s. Goo d nature, like a bee, collects honey from every herb. 111-nature, bka a slider, sucks poison from the sweetest flower.—kliza Cooh's Journa4 LONDON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. (From the Weekly Chronicle.) Yesterday (Saturday) the half •yearly distribution of prizes to the pupils of this institution took place in the Hall of Studies. At three o'clock the various professors entered the hall and took their seats at the table. Shortly afterwards Mr. Justice Talfourd, amid the most enthu siastic acclamations, took the chair, and called on the head master (the Rev. Dr. Key) to proclaim the names of the successful competitors, and as each answered to his name he was presented to the Learned Judge, from whose hands he received the prize. The following is the list of prizes:— Upper Fifth Class—First prize, Henry Manning. Fifth Greek Class—First prize, Arthur Harding; se cond prize, Ebenezer Charles. Upper Greek Class—First prize, Thomas Austin; second prize, Augustus Prevot. Low r Fourth Greek Class—First prize, Henry Alder. Sixth Lower Greek Class—First prize, John Marti• nesu; second, Lumley Smith. Greek Exercise, Lower Division—Prizes, R. Roscoe and J. Martineau. Sixth Latin Class—First prize, W. Romilly; second, R. Roscoe. Fifth Latin—First prizs, H. Manning. Latin Exercise, Division E—First prize, Kempson. Fifth Latin Exercises, Divisions B and C—First prize, Henry Manning. Fourth Lower Latin Class—First prize, Isaac Josephs; second, Oliver Annesley. Third Lower Latin Class—A. Briggs. Upper Third Latin Class—First, Thomas Hood; se cond, Sidney Bell. Third Latin—First, Edward Chevalier; second, Danniel Littler. Upper Second Latin Class—First prize, E. Lawrence; second, Grosvenor Talbot. Lower Second Latin Class—First prize, H. Datton; second prize, Henry Goldsmith. Upper First Class—First prize, Henry Long; second, Percy Bellamy. W. I. Bellamy entitled to honourable mention. Upper First Latin Class—First prize, Benjamin Hem pige; second, F. Moberly. Lower First Class—Prize, Charles James. Upper Class of Latin Grammar—Prize, Augustine Woolastone. Lower Class do—Prize, W. Lewis. Sixth Class of French—Lumley Smith and John Ver nable, equal. Upper Fourth (Exercises)—Prize, A. Briggs. Fourth Class—Prize, E. Stone; second, 0. Annesley. First Lower Fourth French—Prizes, Martin Lee, E. Chevalier, and Percy Bellamy. Second Lower French Class—Prize, Henry Buxton, Theodore Ganeron, entitled to honourable mention. Lower Second French—Prize, J. Higgins. Hebrew prize—Charles Steephill. German—First prize, Nun Key; second, E. Levy. Mi Idle German class prize—l. A. Joseph. Lower German Class—T. Austin, H. Browne, and F. H. Lewis, equal. Geography and History (in various classes)—Prizes, R. Kirk, P. Whitehead, J. Martineau, G. Wood, J. Cliff, Joseph Isaacs, A. Briggs, and G. Kirk. Natural Philosophy prize—L. Smith. Upper Fifth Class, Natural Philosophy—R. Kirk, G. Windermer, and F. Chaplin. Experimental Philosophy (various classes)—H. Brown and J. Kirk. Chemistry—First prize, R. Kirk; second, E. Heywood. Junior Class—First prize, H. Gibbons. Geometry Prizes—C. Smith and E. Kempson. Algebra—George Grey and Ebenezer Charles. Book-keeping—M. Lee and G. B. Fletcher. Arithmetic—A. Herries and H. Dutton ; Theodore Gavenon entitled to honourable mention. Writing—Sidney Vyse and Sidney Bell. Drawing—J. Troop and E. C. Buxton. Prizes having been also awarded for fencing and gym nastics, the Head Master announced that vacation would commence that day, and terminate on Tuesday, 25th September. Mr. Justice T&LFOURD then rose, amidst the mcst enthusiastic plaudits, to address the assembly. He said that it was an old maxim that there was no good in this world without eoine alloy, and he found him self at that time no exception to the general rule. It had been to him a source of unaffected gratification to have been selected to be the medium for presenting so many symbols of merit which had evoked such feelings of delight, not only from the young hearts of those who were entitled to them, but also to the hearts of those who felt the interest of love, friendship, or relationship with the successful competi tors; but it was some alloy to the satisfaction he other wise should have experienced to be called upon to give expression to feelings to which he was sensible ho could not do adequate justice. No one could have witnessed the distribution of prizes that day, from the first prize man in Greek to the last victor in fencing, who must not have been persuaded that abundant attestation had been given of the skill and erudition of the preceptors, and of the diligence and good conduct of the pupils. It was impossible to be a spectator of the gratifying scene which had just terminated without being convinced that the London University College was an institution where the greatest possible attention had been paid by the masters, with the happiest possible results on the minds of the students. To the pupils who now lis tened to him, and to the brilliant company who were then assembled, the near and dear relatives of those pupils, it was unnecessary that he should say anything in commendation of such an institution; but, in address ing others, who were not, perhaps, so well acquainted with its merits, be might be permitted to observe that the advantages of such an establishment were great and nu merous. The boy who was educated at that school bad not to undergo the hard condition of being separated from the paternal roof. The great—the inconceivably great—advantages which belong to a public school, as affording opportunities of emulation and competition, might be enjoyed by the boys who were educated in that establishment, at the same time that they were not deprived of a father's unceasing vigilance, and a mother's tender solicitude. Of all earthly blessings, he thought the last the most valuable to the youthful mind, for he entirely concurred with Coleridge, in the sentiment that— " A mother is a mother still, The loveliest thing alive !" Those who were educated in that admirable institution enjoyed the inestimable advantage of maternal care at home, and of the most enlarged and liberal educatio n abroad. In estimating the true value and interest of the scene of that day, particular regard should be paid to this fact, that boys were not permitted to remain in the school after the age of sixteen. At that age they passed into another branch of the establishment—a different system of discipline—that happy period which intervened be tween mere boyhood and the cares, turmoils, and anx ieties of adult life. He merely mentioned this to show that it would be scarcely fair to compare what had been done in that school with the scholastic achievements ac complished in other institutions, where the pupils were allowed to remain until they had attained the age of eighteen or nineteen. And yet it was, per haps, unnecessary that he should have claimed any indulgence on account of the restriction as to age in that institution, fur young though all its mem bers were, he found that the higher classes of them wer engaged in the study of the Greek tragedians, and in the most abstruse branches of the mathematics. — (Applause.) In the examination for matriculation at the London University the success which had attended the students was very remarkable; and amongst the former students who had most honourably distinguished themselves he had much pleasure in making honourable mention of the names of Messrs. R. H. Smith and H. Hicks. Of the boys who had distinguished themselves that clay, and to whom be had had the happiness of awarding prizes, there were four to whose names he might be permitted to make a passing allusion, because of the peculiar interest with which parental associa tions surrounded them. It was impossible to witness the opening career of the boys who bore the names of Martineau, Roscoe, Romilly, and Hood—names which were watchwords to our feelings, and which called up thoughts as dear as the memories of home, without experiencing an emotion of delight at observing that those who now possessed those names were resolved to uphold their ancestral honour, and to shed new lustre on families already ennobled in the records of national and literary greatness.—(Applause.) He confessed that his own emotions of joy at the success of Hood were such as he found it difficult to express ; for he could not forget that that gifted boy was the son of that accomplished author whose genius was of that happy character that he could with equal ease move to laughter or melt to tears ; and that, more perhaps than any modern author, he possessed the power of arousing the sympathies of the rich and great on behalf of the poor and humble, without inducing that dissatisfaction which it was such a wickedness to create in the breasts of the lowly against their more favoured brethren.—(Applause.) He had witnessed in the proceedings of that day many things which were calculated to excite in his heart the most cordial emotions of gratification, but he con fessed that nothing which he had witnessed had caused him greater delight than to observe the generous and high-minded manner in which the announcement of the names of the various competitors had been received even by those of the pupils who had not been fortunate enough to carry away prizes themselves. It had been said that— " Envy doth merit like its shade pursue, Aud like the shade it proves the substance true." But to that sentiment he was not prepared to give an unqualified assent. It might be true if its application were limited merely to the narrow-minded and dis ingenuous; but certain he was that envy was the very last passion that was likely to take up its abode in an honest heart, or an educated mind.—(Loud ap• plause.) Important though it was to educate the hu man mind, it was infinitely more so to educate the human heart. His young friends, when they studied the Greek and Roman classics, would bear in mind that the object they should propose to themselves was not so much the acquisition of a language, now spoken so more, as the training of the mind to an aptitude of ' thought, and to the appreciation of the most deli cate shade of moral beauty. It was for this that they should seek to become acquainted with those early glories of the antique world, which looked more like a vision disclosed through the parting clouds of time than anything which actually appertained to the practical history of wars, and the changes of dynasties. So, too, in the study of mathematics, they should apply them selves not only to lines, curves, and circles, but to atal t_J!ce acquisition of a habit of thought which utigi? e t l en_ them to apply severity of reasoning to the no , b 1 pr e .suit in which the human mind could be the g s a a g m b rule pursuit of truth.—(Applause.) And t might be applied with equal advantage. to the study 01 Hebrew—the object of the student being .. not simply to disinter from the g rave of years language, but ra ther itn imur,nurial to become familiar with th e I thoughts of those who wrote in that language, and to ueco me acquainted with the noblest literature in th e I world—our own alone . excepted. They should 1849. 23,707 333 3d Ito Os Od 0,534 918 8,768 40s Od HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Madame Sontag repeated the character of Rosins, in Ii Barbiere di Seviglia, on Saturday, and was enthusiastically received. The '.Roder' air excited a greater furore, if that be possible, than on previous occasions; in fact, the Sontag furore continues on the increase. Thursday next will be a grand night in the future history of the lyric drama in this country. Sontag, Alboni, and Parodi, appear together for the first time, and the opera is Le Nozze di Figaro. COURT CIRCULAR. Sir Francis Baring left town on Saturday for Brighton. Earl Grey has left town for his seat, Ilowick Northumberland. Dispatches were sent off from the Colonial-office on Saturday evening for the Governor of Van Diemen's Land. The Duko of Wellington and the Duke of Rutland at tend, d Divine service yesterday morning early in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Rev. Dr. Wesley officiated, and afterwards administered the Sacrament to the Noble Dukes. The Rev. Dr. Wesley preached the sermon at the daily service. MEETING AT CARDIFF IN BE- HALF OF HUNGARY. A highly respectable and numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Cardiff was held at the town-hall, on Friday, in behalf of this deeply-wronged people, C. Veehell in the chair, and the following resolutions passed unanimously, and with great enthusiasm:- 1. " That in the opinion of this meeting the struggle of the Hungarian people to maintain their independence, and to vindicate their personal and constitutional liber tes, entitles them to receive the warm sympathies of all classes of the people of England and Wales. 2. " That this meeting earnestly calls upon the British Government to recognise the independence of the Hun garian nation, and to negotiate a commercial treaty with vindicating not only that country, that the moral and peaceful support of this g!-eat empire m a y b e given to a noble people who are their own freedom, but the interests of etvilization and liberty against the Camarillo, of Aus tria and the barbarians of Russia. 3. " That the foregoing resolutions, together with any subscriptions that may be obtained, be forwarded to tho friends of Hungary in London, now acting on their behalf. " On behalf of the meeting, C. VACHELL, Chairman." The meeting, being too large to be accommodated within the walb, was adjourned to the front of tho building. Mr. HENRY VINCENT, being present, addressed the audience with one of his soul-stirring appeals. The effect was electrical, and every hand was held up for the sacred cause. The subscription, when complete, is to be forwarded :0 The Sun office, London. It is computed there were upwards of two thousand persons present. rHE CHOLERA. RETURN OF CASES, Atm. 4. Attacks. n London and vicinity In England and Wales In Scotland Deaths. 75 131 18 Total TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Soeing thAt you publish returns of daily cases of cholera, I have taken the liberty of sending you the follovving:— MERTHYR, Atm. 3.—Total from commencement, May 25, up to ten o'clock to-day—attacked, 1,492 ; deaths, 631. Dow Leis, Atm. 3.—Total from commencement, June 10, up to ten o'clock this day—attacked, 662; deaths, 289. ABERDARE, AuG. 24.—Total from commencement, June 24, up to ten o'clock this day—attacked, 231; deaths, 45. _ _ Total attacked, 2,385; total deaths, 964. It made its appearance here on Tuesday last, and up to this time 25 deaths have taken place.—Yours, &c., Brynmaur, Aug. 4. C. BURGESS. VVISCOUNTESS PALMERSTON'S SOIREE.—Her Lady. ship's last soirée this season, at the mansion of the noble viscount in Ccrlton•gardens, was fashionably attended, notwithstanding the thinness of town, The company comprised his Excellency the Austrian Minister and the Coutess Colloredo, his Excellency Count Kielmansegge, his Excellency the French Minister and Mdlle. De Llsuys, his Excellency Chevalier Bunsen, his Excellency Mr. Bancroft, his Excellency Baron de Cetto, his Ex cellency the Danish Minister and Countess Reventlow and the Countess Hilda Reventlovv, the Marquis of Clauricarde, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis of Headfort end Ladies Taylour, the Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementina Villiers, the Earl and Countess Grey, the Earl Granville, Viscount and Viscountess Canning, Viscountess Villiers, Lord Elphinstone, Lord and Lady Beaumont, Lord Eddisbury, Lord Dudley Stuart, Lord H. Vane, Lord Forester, Lady Dover and Hon. Miss Ellis, Lady Dufferin, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, Lady Seaford and Misses Hardy, Mr. R. M. Mitnes, &c. If there be foundation for a rumour which yester day afforded subject-matter of gossip at several of the clubs, a recent marriage between a young military gen tleman of large fortune and a lady who has distinguished herself in many ways, of Hiberneo-Spanish extraction, and now bearing a title conferred upon her by a certain German monarch, is likely to place the lady in a situa tion of still further notoriety. The relatives of the young military Benstict, who are said to be much incensed at the alliance ' have, it is rumoured. received information that the lady was previously married in India, that her first husband is yet alive, that they have been separated h fo a r ve tthialeen place orfourtyoears, annul b the marriage,utthatnole so l as proceedings have leave edings either party at liberty to marry again. According to the current on dit a legal investigation is contemplated, and a warrant for the fair one's capture has actually issued from the bureau of a west-end chef de police. In deed, there were some wbo confidently expected that she would have been made amenable yesterday, but they overlooked the fact that the happy couple repaired to Ireland some days since, for the two-fold purpose of passing the honeymoon and enjoying the festivities at tendant on the royal visit to that country.— Weekly Chronicle. ILLNESS or SIR C. ROWAN.—We have received a communication stating that Sir Charles Rowan, Chief Commissioner of Police, is in so precarious a state of health as to cause much anxiety amongst his friends. Tim LANCASTER AND CARLISLE AND CANAL COMPANIES.—Mr. Stephenson, the arbitrator appointed to assess the claims ©f the Canal Company on the Lan caster and Preston Railway Company, for the use of the Lancaster and Preston Railway from September, 1846, to May, 1849, has given in his report. The total amount of traffic over the line by the Carlisle Company ho estimates at 83,6161. 19s. 3id., from which, deducting 28,0621. 83. Bd. allowance to the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Company for working expenses, the balance, 55,5511. 10s. 70., is the sum due to the Canal Company. ' Should the Lancaster and Carlisle take possession of the Lancaster and Preston Railway on the Ist of August, as is expected, the Canal Company will be entitled to a further amount for the additional two months—say the receipts for traffic over the line, less about 33 per cent. working expenses.—Carlisle Journal. / THE ELECTRIC LlGHT.—Professor Beggs, of the London Polytechnic Institution, has again lectured during the past week on this interesting subject, and has exhibited the light to highly intelligent and respectable audiences, who were unanimous in expressing their sur ' prise at its astonishing beauty and brilliancy. On Thurs day evening, in addition to the numerous and excellent experiments with which his former lectures were illus trated, the Professor exhibited and explained the new method of printing in colours by electricity, showing its applicability to the improvement of the electric telegraph, inasmuch as by its adoption, autograph letters, draw ings, and prints may be copied by the telegraph wire, at a point several hundred miles distant from the operator. —The Norfolk News of Saturday, Aug. 4. The Queen has granted the following pensions from the Civil List: 7 .slre. Cureton, widow of Colonel Cureton, killed in action at liamntiggur, 1501. per an num; Mrs. Pennycuick, widow of Colonel Pennycuick, . per annum killed at the battle of Chillianwallah, 150/ - Mrs. Sarah Austin, the well known translator of Ger man standard works, 1301. per annum ; Mrs. Grant, widow ot a sergeant ot the 45th Regiment, killed No vember 4,184 S, by several armed ma - ma, whilst guard ing some public money in the charge of Major Phibbs, paymaster of pensioners, on a car, near Roscrea, in Ireland (he refused gallantly to surrender the money, and was shot), 201. per annum; Lieutenant Waghorn , the active and enterprising projector of the overland route to India (this is in addition to a pension of 100/. a year conferred on Lieutenant Virsghorn by the East India Company), 2001 . per annum; Mr. William Sturgeon, Manchester, an experimental philosopher, and who effected an improved electro-magnetic apparatus, &c., 50/. per annum.—Observer ARCEIZEOLOGICAL SOCIETr.—C!IESTER, SATURDAY. ttbheec b oesa i nn g , p m re ee si t d in e g d. too .D k r p . la r c e e t . tig l r ' e h w e Nlr complimentS mi tSmith steos pß—reoTvp.hoispse dr morning that (Anson,)rn the thanks which 7 o hw t i etahhso they A ca r r c r bi carried. o d g s t s c hi a or l .wEn pt Society o: aa rr b rd e i s given to the Bishop and clergy of the diocese of Ches. ter, for the kind feel i ng ester, m du r r . in G g o l u t l s d v s i e s c it on t d o e t d he a s c i i m ty l , earreth. the also lia t y h h o r s e andto In t et h i(l)° ,: evd D esed : dc a ait n enh , tdeY whichmoti°p motion, was andot Liverpool,e cir por at iof the M corporation ay orCh local committee, the gen tlemen who had read papers, thrown open their establishments the persons who had to the congress, &o. The proe,Tdings concluded with a public , breakfast. THE FRANKLIN EXPED IT t IO I N .—Every one will be concerned to hear that a di'l,atcl, has arrived at the Ad miralty from Sir John Richardson, siaet Sir John Franklin. The expedition coast from the Mackenzi e a nd Copperruine iriver;rave traversed theti) e Esquimau% all dccisred that no white men had made their appearance. Unfortunately the ice set in unusually strong. and prevented the txpedition from proceeding beyond Icy Cove, to the north of Cape liebdul, ju,t as it wa:: on the point of exploring a most int.resting region. Thus, f. .r Ow present, all hope is cut off ot discovering Ili List voyag:rs. Our only consolation is in the gain to science, for the search fur Cap-. Franklin has brought to light many interesting facts respecting the inhospitable regions of Arctic America. Fictitious representations of what is praiseworthy are useful furpreparing the mind o ! miento act in real life. Yet fiction it self has boundaries, which sound and sober sensa has a right to. prescribe, Lut which the acute ness of,feeling, and the vigour of fancy i n men o f gen ius t are apt to overleap.—Eliza Cook's Journal. ••• 3 ••• 1 ... 90 ... 10 ... 33 ... 14 ... 10 ... 18 ... 21 ...144 ... 1 ... 11 ... 6 ... 0 ... 4 ... 4 ... 0 ... 0 ... 2 ... 4 ... 16 ... 8 ... 4 pru box n$ !rir is* lyt US ice