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

Won SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock,. BL, RFORD'S PANORAMA OF THE VALLEY AND CL'I'P OF KASHMIR. (MIS DAY.) " Who has not heard of the Pile of Kashmir, With its roses the brightest that earth ever gave; Its temples and grottoes, and fountains as clear As the love-lighted eyes that hang over their wave Such was the question asked by Tom Moore some twenty-five years since in that most intoxicating of poems, the " Light of the Harem." " Who has not seen the Vale of Kashmir" will he the question that will be asked during the remainder of the season in London, for el ery person who has the least pretensions to having seen any thing will most assuredly visit the panorama of Kash mir in Leicester-square. Yes! that beautiful valley of Kashmir, which, say the Mihornmedan writers. "vas beyond all controvei s j'the earthly Paradise," that classic ground of love and glory, the scene alike of the graceful voluptuou - -ness of " the light of the har e em, the young Nourmahil," and cf the glorious war feats of Hardinge and Gough, is here pourtrayed in all its natural loveliness. "Oh! to see it at - sunset, when warm o'er the !aka Its splendour at parting a summer eve throws, Like a bride full of blushes, when ling'ring to take A last look at the mirror, at night, e'er she goes!" Such is the scene which Mr. Burford has pourtrayed, and we may now, without undergoing the fatigue and danger of a journey to India, enjoy the scenery of the beautiful Lake of Kashmir, with the mountains of the llindoo Koosh reflected on its tranquil surface, the floating gardens of the beautiful retreats of the far famed &Amen, and the Jelum, the scene of the victories of Al-tatrder the Great, and, after the lapse of 2,000 years, thellore important victories of our own hero Gough, winding its tranquil w ay until it joins the Lake. This exquisite panorama has been painted by Mr. Burford, from drawings taken on the spot by Mr. G. T. Vigne—it is a most exquisite painting, and so complete, is the illusion, that after looking at it for some - Mim e one is almost tempted to imagine that it is not a painting but reality. The panorama also c aitain.k portraits;of the Maharaja Dhuleep Singb, of Ghoolib Singh, and of several of th e no t a bili t i es o f the recent war in the Punj mb. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for the Week endtng on Saturday, the 2d day of June, 1849. 1/18IIZ DEPARTMZIIT. Notes issued 27,553,565 Government debt • • 11,015,100 Other securities •. • • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 13,231,396 Silver bullion • • • • • • 322,169 £27,553,5E5 X 27,553,565 M. MAUS BALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 7th day of June, 1849. BANKING DEPAIMINT. Proprietors' capital.. 1 4, 5 53,000 Rest .. 3,103,586 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sail 4tikts-banii oN, and Di• • Government secnrt- tl e s (Including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 14,175,507 Other securities .... 9,824,829 Notes • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 9,192,220 IGold and silver coin.. 888,412 vidend accounts).. 5.640,619 Othe, deposits •••• • • 9,707.773 Save day and. other 1,075,985 £34,080,968 £34.080.5€4 M. ALiRSUALL, Chief Caatier. Dated the 7th day of June, ISt TIE LONDON GAZETTE (THIS EVENING.) CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 8. 1849 MEMBERS RLTURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAXENT. County of Sutherland—Sir David Dundas, of Ochter tyre, in the county of Perth, her Majesty's Judge Advocate General. Warwickshire (Southern Division)—The Honourable fivneage Finch, commonly cansi Lard Guernsey, of Oirehurch Bury, in the county of Warwick, in the room of Evelyn Jchn Shiiley, Esq., who has accepted the office of Steward of her Mejesty's Chiltern Hundreds. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 8. 13th Light Dragoons—Cornet Hugh Mosman to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dunn-Gardner, who re tiers; the Honourable Windham Henry Wyndham Quin be Cornet, by purchase, vice Mosman, June 8. 15th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Thomas Gabriel Leonard Carew Gaya, from 36th Foot, to be Lieute naut, vice John Hallowell Carew, appointed to the 9th •. June 8. 9th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Hallowell Carew, from 15th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Burden, appointed Adjutant, June 8. 26th Foot—Ensign William Esdaile Thomas to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ellett, who retires; Fre derick Alfred Carriogton, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur- Ch4se, vice Thomas, June 8 36th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Blanco Forster, from the 21 West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Gwyn, appointed to the nth Light Dragoons, Jnne 8. 40th Font—Captain J. hn Martin Bladen Neill to be Major, by purchase, vice Mao Doff, promoted in the St. Regiment; Li. utenant Frederick Huey to to Captain, by purchas-, vice tie ill; Ensign Rogers Parker Ilibbei t to be Lieutenant, by purr:ie.:se, vice Huey ; Fraticis 11-nry Atheily, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur- Clia,e, vice Ilibbert, June, 8. 58th F, ot—Lieutenant Thomas John Grant, from the ,C. y lon Rifle IL.giusent, to be Lie utenant, vice Alexander who=e premotion by purchase has been cancelled; G oitiemsn Cadet Frederick Palmer, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign. without purchase, vice Grant, promoted in the Ceylon Kflo Regiment, June 8. 59th Foot—Lieutenat Thomas William John Lloyd to be At jatant, Peeblys, who resigns the Adjutancy only; Acting Assistant-Surgeon Juhn Gorringe, M.D., to be Assistant-Sur geon, June 8. 724 Foot—Ensign Alexander Smith lute been per mitts d to ret:re trout the service by the sale of his Corn rnis,ion, June 8. 99 , h Foot—Lieutenant Rupert B trber Deering to be Captain, wit boat purchse, vise Brevet-Major McPher son, who retire.; upan full pay; Ensign James Grime to be Lieutenant. without putchase, vice Deering; Gentle man Cad- t Walt.!r B.akeney Persse, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Grime, June 8. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ensign Thomas John Grant, from 58th Foot, to be Lieut enan t, w i t h out P urchase, vice Meade, apeoietA to 83d Foot; Second Lieutenant Andrew Can pbell K! ox Lock to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grant, appointed to 58th Foot; Charles Edward Hay ward, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Leick. June 18. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Ensign Robert Le Marchant Gray to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stuart, who retires; John Richard Wilson, Gent., to be Fe:sign, by purchase, vice Gray, June 8. St. Helena Regimen—Major John Mac Duff, from the 40J) Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Ross, who retires; Lieutenant William Forbes Macbean to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Piggott, who retires upon full pay; Ensign Robert Alexander Loudon to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Macbeau; James Scott Helps, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, June 8. Erratum in Gazette of Tuesday, June 5. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. JUNE 7. The names of Second Captain Grattan, Royal En gineers, are " Albert O'Donnel Grattan," not " Albert O'Donnell Grattan." ADMIRALTY, JUNE 8. The following promotions have this day taken place, consequent upon the death, on the 7th instant, of Vice- Admiral Henry Hill Vice-Admiral of the White Matthew Buekle to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue Sir Hugh Pigot, K.C.8., K.C,H., to be Vice-Admiral of the White. Rear-Admiral . of the Red Thomas Brown. to. be Vice. Admiral of the Blue: Rear.Adm'ral of the White James Robert Philips to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. Re r-Admiral of the Blue Jehn Coode, C.B, to be Rear -Admiral of thtA While. Captain Sir John Gordon Sinclair, Bart., to be Rear , Admiral of the Blue. F. ,ut; COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Trinity Term, in the twelfth yeas of the reign of Queen ViaNU. Thursday the 7th day of June, 1849. This Court will, on Tuesday the 19th day of June instant, and on every succeeding day (Sunday excepted) until and inclusive of Monday the 25th day of June instant, hold Sittings, and will proceed in disposing of the business now pending in the Special Paper and in the Paper of New Trials; and will also proceed to give judgment in certain of the matters that will then be standing over for the consideration of the Court. TIIOB. WIL DE. BANKRUPTS. Robert Belson, plumber , Norwich, to surrender June 20, at twelve, and July 25, at half•past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Jay, Bucklersbury ; Jay and Pilgrim, Norwich. James Cutbush, seedsulan, Kennington, Kent, June 20. at half-past twelve, and July 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Wilkinson and Gurney. Nicholas-lane, Loudon. 11-njamin Cubitt Siely, dairyman, Beech Grove, Nor folk. June 16, and July 21. at half -past one, at the Court of Bankrup t cy. Follett, official assigLee, Sambrook court, R.sangball-street; Wood and Blake, Falcon -street, Aldersgate. James Weeks, grocer, Ryde, Lie of Wight, June 16. at two, and July 21, at one, at the Cour: of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee 'Guildhall-chambers, Ba t in 4 h ail street; Weattnacolt and Painiger, John-street; llearn, Isle of Wight. _.! Ger6tge Al , tavern keeper, GracrchurCh street, Jtine 14, at eleven, and Jul . ) 23, at twelve, at the Court of fl 'likruptey. Ttitquand, assignee, Gui:dhall i Chambetis; Prichavi, ‘ireat Wino.estrr t;tr , et. Thomas Cox r.nd Th Inas Whiles, drapere, Stafford shire, June 13 and July 11, at twe , ve, at the Biimieghm District Court. Whitmore, cfficial assignee, Birming two ; %'orthington and Shipman, Manchester; ALL teram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham, Joseph Duiber, provision dealer, S;affordshire, June 19, and July 10, at ten, at the Birniinghlim District Court. James Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Williams, Staffordshire. George Millershio , draper, Worcestershire, Jane 20, and July 25, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Sutton , time Secretary for the Colonies, requesting him not to and Dunn, Birmingham. remove Mr. Ryland; but Lord Sydenham requested him John Bryant Ryder Durant, grocer, Srogurrey, So mersetshire, June 19, at eleven, and July 12, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Chapple, Aldermanbury ; Stogdon, Exeter. Edward Pickering. silkmercer, Bramham, Yorkshire, June 2l and July 12, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Hartley, South ampton street; Caries and Cudworth, Leeds. James Harshaw and William Askew, cloth merchants, Leeds, June 21 and July 12, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Higham, Brighouse ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. George Wheelhouse, banker, York, June 26 and July 24, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official ' assignee Leeds; Williamson and Co., Great James street, London; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. John Robert Wright, carrier, Leeds, June 21, July 12, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, offi cial assignee, Leeds; Hartley, Southampton-street; Cariss and Cudworth, Leeds. Robert Taylor Grundy, money scrivener, Bury, Lan cashire, Tune 21, and July 12, at eleven, at the Man chester District Court. Powdrell Hobson, offizial as signee, Manchester; Wiglesworth, Ridsdale, and Crad dock, Gray's Inn-square; Harper. Bury. John Cr. sswell Jobling, dealer and chapman, New ton-hall, Northumberland, June 18, and July 17, at twelve, at the District Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Pringle, Stevenson, and Sham, King's-road, Bedford-row; Grif fith and righton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending June 5, 1849, is 265. sd. per cwt. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, June 8.) SUGAR.—To-day there was a decrease in the demand for West India Sugar for all purposes, but holders re fused to submit to any further decline. The sales amounted to only 160, making for the week 2.270 hhds, &c. The market also closes with a quiet appearance. For public sale next week 150 hhds Barbadces, 160 hhds Trinidad, 2,000 bags Bengal, and 4,000 bags of Mauritius Sugar are declared. REFINED.—To-day the home demand is less active for Refined Goods, still in the value little variation transpired. Bonded Crushed Sugar met with a brisker sale for exportation at 29 3 6d to 30s 6d p er cat. sale ,{ afternoon there was a good de mand for Mauritius Sugar: at public sale 4,000 bags sold at former rates; the best yellow, however, went rather cheaper—good to fine at 39s to 40 6d, low and middling 38s to 384 6d, good am' fine brown 36s 61 to 37a 6d, lair to good grey 38s to 395 per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon three parcels of Bengal Sugar, amounting to 2,250 bags, were offered at public sale, and went at full rates ; middling to good white Benares 40s 6d to 42s 6d, low 39s 6d to 40s, strong yel low 44s to 455, and white 46s to 503 per cwt. MOLASSES.—Former rates are well supported for West India, and a fair business had been done; the quantity on offer is also less than forsome time past, and holders dis play firmness. The value of low to fine quality is from 18s to 23=. Bengal Treacle met with a fair demand at 17s to 17s 6d, and there are not free sellers; the con sumption also continues to get larger. A decine in the value cf Honey has taken place. FoREIGN.—To-day there was little passing in the Foreign Sugar market, and none was offered at public sale, still lower rates were not generally accepted. For the week the private sales are a cargo of brown Pernams at 18s 9d, and one of Bahia at 20s per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon was in ex cellent demand, and at public sale 1,184 bags sold at full rates; fine ordinary at 33s to 33s 6d, real good ordinary 32s to 32s 6d, damaged 21s to 32s 6d, black ditto 16s 6i to 193. Of Jamaica 50 casks were disposed of; low middling at 474 6d to 48s 6d, middling 50s, fine fine ordinary 40s to 445, fine ordinary 36s to 36s 6d, good ordinary unclean, 32s to 32s 61, o dinary triage 26s 6d. 600 bags Havannah went at 29s 6d to css 6,1 for damaged, and one lot fine ordinary sound 385. 380 bags Brim!' in part sold; Bahia at 27s 6d to 32s 6d for low to fine ordinary, whilst Rio was taken in at 304 203 bags Company's Java st 1.1; fine at 41s to 41s 6d, and good 375. 100 bags Costa Rica good ordinary 334. Mocha is less wanted, and 164 bales at public sale were mostly taken in at full rates; middling 564 to 58 , , and aid yellow 704 per cwt. Cocoa.—At public sale 781 bags and 73 barrels Trinidad were offered, but a small part only sold at the former valu'; red went at 43r to 455, fine 45-4 6d to 475, and grey 42s to 445; 47 bags Sr. Lucia were taken in at 36s to 40s, and 22 bar rels Dominica 38s, but . 240 . bags of red Grenada _ _ _ _ were sold at 38s to 395, and which are lower rates. The market is firm for Foreign, but there are few orders, and at public sale 241 bags Bahia were taken in at 293 per cwt for fine bright red; the value of grey is 27s 6d to 28s. TEA.—Theriis no advance to record in the value of Congou, but the demand has been much better this week, and holders are less disposed to so-11. The value of ord and good ord is 7id to Sid, mixed black isd leaf 9J to Ioi, blackish leaf Ild to Is, ditto strong is Id to Is 3d, and Pekoe flavour is 3d to Is 9d. Sales to a fair extent have been made in Souchong at 2s to 2s 9d for fine, and other sorts at 8d to is 9.i, but Pouchong met with a slow sale at 6d to Bd, still the supply is not larger. There has been rather more desire to operate in green, but better prices are not offered, and the supply at market is still large of all sorts. We quote Gunpowder, Canton made at is 4d to is 741, Ilyson kind Is 81 to 4i, Imperial Is 5d to 2s 103, Canton is to Is 4d, Young llyson, ord and mid is to is 63, good to fine Is 8J to 3s 3d; Elyson, interior lld to is 2d, mid to good is 3•t to Is 101, fine and superior 24 to 3s 41, Hyson skin 81 to is 4J, Twarlay Sid to BJ, and better sort 9d to Is. Other sorts are rather more in demand : Orange Pekoe at 8d to is 9'l, flowery Is to 2s, fine and super i or 2s 6d to 3s 9d, and black leaf Pekoe 10d to Is 7d. None has been submitted to public sale this week. RICE.—To-day the demand for Rice was not better, and at public sale 3,000 begs were nearly all taken in at former rates ; low yellowish white Java, in bond, at Bs, middling 8 i 6:1 ; Bengal, however, sold ; middling White 83 6d to 9s, and low 8s to 8s 6d, very small 7s Gd per cwt. Saco.—There bas been little passing privately, but lower rates are not accepted. At auction 200 bags or ord large brown were taken in at 151. Sago Flour is wanted at 17s to 17s 6i, and holders show firmness. Of Arrowroot 640 pkgs have been offered at auction; St. Vincents sold at 4id to 100, SPICES —To day Pimento met with Hate attention, and a public sale of 980 bags went at full rates, and sold from 41 to aid for middling and good middling. FRIIIT.—OhIy a moderate business has been conclueed in Currants; still holders remain firm, and require 35s to 40s. For Rai-ins the market has become quiet and more desire is evinced to sell Valencia at 42i, and Deniu at 31s to 32s per cwt. t• . PIRITS.—The rates asked for East India Rum are is 2d to is 3d per gallon proof, but the demand has been limited this week. Leeward Island has been dealt in with caution, still holders are firm, and ask is 37id to is 4d fur proof; there are, however, several buyers rather under totmer rates. Demerara is offered rather under former prices; still only small par ed' have been sold, and is 10d to 2s 2d is the value of 28 to 40 per cent over proof. Fine Jamaica is still in small supply - , and wanted by home dealers and exporters whilst fall rates are offered. The market is dull for low and middling sorts, whilst prices are on the decline. We quote 19 to 29 per cent over proof at 2s to 2s 3d, 30 to 36 over 2s 4d to 3s 3d, and superior 3s 4 to 4s per gallon. Brandy continue s in excellent demand by home dealers, and prices rule firm; Congou best brands of the vintage of of 1845 at 5s 8d to 5s 10d, 1846 ditto at 5s 4d to 5s 6d, 1847 ditto 4s 3d to 46 7d, 1848 ditto 3s 7d to 3s 9d, in ferior brands 2s 3d to 3s 6d, Bordeaux 2s to 2s 2d. For Geneva the market is firm; common export sort at Is 9d to 1 s 10d, and fine for duty at 2s 3d to 3s 3d per gallon. For British made Spirit former rates are well sup ported. INDIGO.—To-day a public sale of 51) serons of Guta mala Indigo went off at _rather lowEr rates, ano a part only sold at 2s to 3, sd, and two lots at 3s 8d to 3s 10d for Flores. • COCHINEAL.—TO day there was little desire evinced to operate in cochineal, and 74 bags at auction only in part sold; Honduras, black went at 3s 10d to 4s Bd, and which is a decline of 2d to 3d; Mexican went at 3s 81 to 3s 9d for silvers, and at 3s 10d to 3s 11d for blacks; these are rather lower rates. T ALLO W.—Thi4 afternoon the market for Tallow isms quiet, and prices are rather lower. First sort P Y Candle on the spa selling at 38s 3d to 38s 6d per cwt. At public sale 151 pkgs of Cape sold at 37s to 393 9d; 220 etas New South Wales 33s to 37 5, and 840 pgs South American at 33s to 38s per cwt. OILs.—To-day the public sales of 190 tuns of Southern Oil went at lower rates; ord and mid at 241 to 251 15s, good to fine 261 lOs to 271 15s. Of Sperm 65 tuns were partly sold at 65/ to 72/. MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS, Their Lordships assembled at Five o'clock. • SALE OF BEER ACTS. The Earl of HARRO WBY gave notice that he should on Monday move for a Select Committee, to consider the laws regulating the sale of beer. DEFECT IN LEASES BILL. This Bill passed through A Co D m A m . ittee. Lord BROUGHAM gave notice that on Monday week he should draw their Lordships' attention to the affairs of Canada. CASE OF MR. RYLAND. The Duke of ARGYLL rose to present to petition from Mr. R) land, and to draw the attention of the House to the circutnaquices of that gentleman s case. This gentleman's father had been mentiored by successive Governors of Canada as deserving well of his country, and he had been appointed Clerk of the Legislative Council of Lower Canada_ This office had been after. wards confern d on the petitioner, who had been ap pointed by Lord Durham, and his appoin•ment had been selected under the great seal of Canada. This ap pointmeni had not been re-ported to the Colonial-office, on learning which Mr. Ryland applied to the Colonial taco) for the issm- of the usual warrant under the sign manual; the answer of the Marquis of Normanby was, that the appointment had not been reported to his pre decessor, Lord Glenelg, hut, that if the then Govt-rnor of Canada should approve of his appointment, he might confirm it on the understanding that if on an union of the two Provinces his office should be considered unnecessary he was not to be considered as entitled to compensation. Afterwards Lord Sydenham became Governor General of Canada, aced be received a letter from Lord John itasaell) at that to resign his office, which he aid, on the Understant, lug that he should be appointed to another office. He was app•inted to another office, the emoluments of which were not equal to those of the office of Clerk of the Legislative Council, but the Go vernor undertook to make up his emoluments to such a sum as should be equal to the income to which he would have been entitled as a retiring allowance for the office which he was about to lesle, after twenty-four years of public service. On this understanding he accepted the office of Registrar of the diistrict of Quebec. Six months after his acceptance of this office he found the expenses of starting that office to be so much, that he applied to Sir Charles Bigot for an advance; and in answer to that note Sir Charles Bigot acknowledged the guarantee of Lord Sydenham, but declined making any advance until the lapse of his first year of office, when the emoluments of the office should be as certained. Sir C. Metcalfe became Governor of Canada before the lapse of the year, and to him Mr. Ryland applied. The answer of Sir C. Metcalfe was an acknowledgment of the claim, but a distinction that he had no means in his power of meeting it, and referring Mr. Ryland to the Provincial Parliament. [LEFT SPEAKING.] • HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. _ Mr. DICKSON took the oaths and his seat for Lime rick, in the room of Mr. William Smith O'Brien, con. victed of high treason. LONDON AND NORTH-W ESTERN RAILWAY. Mr. BRO THER 1:ON moved that the report from the C )mtnittee on the Lancashire and Yorkshire and London and North-Western Railway Companies (Transfer of Interest in the Preston and Wyre Railway Harbour and Dock, and regulating Management of the Undertaking) (re-committed) Bill, be considered upon Monday next, provided amended prints be delivered to the doorkeepers three clear days previously, and the amended breviate be laid upon the table one clear day previously. Agreed to. THIRD READINGS. The following Bills were read a third time and passed:— . _ . The Birmingham Borough Exemption from County Rates (No. 2) Bill. Ho:pita' for Consumption Bill. Truro Turnpike Roads, Penryn and Redworth Turn • - pike Road (Consolidation of Trusts, Alterations of Tolls, Formation of New Roads) Bill. CONSIDERATION OF REPORTS. The following reports were considered and agreed to : Binbrooke St. Gabriel and Binbrooke St. Mary Inclo - (Amendment and Extension of Acts, Alteration of Awards, settling Titles to Lands, &c., and defining Parish Boundaries) Bill. Congleton Inclosure Act Amendment Bill. Sheffield and Tinsley Road (Extension of the Tinsley and D.,neaster Turnpike Road to Sheffield) Bill. STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY. On the motion for the third reading of the Stockton and Darlington (Consolidation of Acts Increase of Ca- pital and Purchase of the Middlesborough Dock) Bill, Mr. HASTIE moved the insertion of a clause relative to the toll to be taken on the Shelbon Tunnel. Lord HARRY VANE said the clause had been unani mously rejected by the Committee. Mr. B. said under these circumstances was a w%ste of time to discuss the matter. Mr. STUART supported the clause. Captain HARRIS said the reason the Committee did not insert the clause was, because they felt they had not power to do so. After some further discussion the amendment was withdrawn. Tue 8.11 was then read a thin] time and passed. LORDS' AMENDMENTS. The Lords' amendments to the Kirkaldy Barbour, Docks, Ferries, and Petty Customs Bill were considered and agreed to. PETITIONS. Mr. BASS presented a petition from Derby praying for the extension of county courts. Mr. WILLIAMS presented a petition from Aberyst with in favour of the Clergy Relief Bill. Mr. PLUMPTRE presented petitions complaining of agricultural distress. Mr. 0. DUNCOMBE presented petitions from York shire to the same effect. Mr. B. OSBORNE presented a petition from Surrey, praying the 'False to acknowledge the de facto Govern. ment of Rome. Mr. COWAN presented a petition from Edinburgh complaining of the present system of keeping roads and bridges in Scotland. Mr. TRELAWNY presented a petition from Mr. Charles H. Green complaining that he had been nearly ruined by church-rates. , Mr. WYLD presented a petition from 2,000 persons employed in collieries, praying that some measure might be passed to obtain the better ventilation of mines. Mr. BANKES presented a petition from the county of ,Dorset, agreed to at a large public meeting, complaining of the present distress of the agricultural interest, and praying for the re-imposition of a protective duty upon the produce of foreign countries. SUCCESSION TO PROPERTY IN INDIA. Mr. HUME gave notice that on the 16th he would call the attention of the House to certain proceedings in India, by which the law of succession to property there had been interceded. LUNATIC (SCOTLAND) BILL. Mr. CU N 13,1 ING BRUCE gave notice, when this Bill came on, that he would move the exclusion of the county of E'gin from it. NATIONAL EDUCATION. Mr. MILES moved for a return of all correspondence which had taken place between the Committee of Council of Education and the Committee of the Na tional Society upon the subject of the management clauses, subsequent to the last publication of the minutes: copies of the management clauses, as amended: and of all conditions which are imposed, either upon Roman Catholic schools, or schools of Dissenting bodies, previ ously to the advance of any sum of money towards the building of the aforesaid schools by the Committee of the Privy Council of Education.—Agreed to. PALACE COURT. Lord D. STUAR r gave notice of his intention to ask for leave to introduce a Bill to bring the jurisdic tion of the Westminster Palace Court under the opera tion of the County Courts Act, ACCIDENTS IN COAL MINES. Mr. lIUME said an explosion had taken place at a coil mine on the sth of this month, by which 24 persons had . been killed; and as such accidents were censtantly t king place, he wished to know whether the Right lion. Baronet (Sir G. Grey) had taken any measures to ascer tain the cause of it ? Sir G. GREY referred the Hon. Gentleman to the rep , rt which had been laid on the table of the House. Mr. HUME trusted that some day- would be fixed by the Government for the consideration of this question; and he gave notice that he should, on Monday, bring this question before the House, and trusted that the Government would fix a day for the settlement of the question which had so long agitated the public mind. Sir G. GREY said that it was impossible at present for the Government to take uch a subject into consideration, but no opportunity would be lost in bringing the matter before the House. AUSTRALIAN BILL. Mr. HAWES, in reply to a question from Mr. Disraeli, said that though the Government had been much interrupted, he hoped to be able on Monday to introduce the improved Bill.—(Hear, hear.) TOOMEVE fIA UNION. Mr. IL DRUMM.OND said before the House went into the orders of the day, he would throw himself on its indulgence and its justice while he troubled it with a re futation of the personal attack which was made on the Rev. Massey Dawson, a friend of his, the other evening, by the Hon. Member for Limerick. In so doing be by no means admitted the justice or the pro priety of any Member of that House making a charge against an individual in reference to his private pro perty, without in the first instance giving him notice of Lis intention so to do. The Hon. Member then read a I,tter he had received from the Rev. Massey Dawson, to the effect that the persons ejected from his property happened to be two middle-men, named Murphy and Sawley, the former of whom owed him six years' rent at one time, and had only since paid a very small portion .of his arrears, whilst Sawley owed him five and a half years' rent, and not content with owing him rent, he har boured all the bad characters in the vicinity, men who lived on foaming the country by day and plundering by night. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL said the Hon. Member for Tipperary was not in the House at that moment, but he would venture to answer for him to the House.— (Hear.) The facts were not at all denied, of turning out 500 or 600 poor people to perish, and the levelling of their houses was not denied; and be (Mr. John O'Connell) did think it an aggravation to the people to be called a nest of thieves and murderers, without the T r . least attempt to prove it. A great number of par ties got un s t e mped r e ceipts for rents which they had p a id f rom th e agen t o f t h at gen tl ema n, M r . E. Wilson ; and parties taking unstamped cnooulddoubbt in e th tn e r;i r e e d sen o t u d t istred in sse aehnceeirpets was a sta m te o o m f l e r n e t d a great num b er of poor people had been about the i country to support life. —(Cries of " Order, order," in the midst o f w hi ch the H Sir W. SOMERV H on. Member re s u me d hi s sea t.) ILLE said as his 'Friend the other evening had referred to the conduct of the board of guardians of th e N enag Somerville) had received a report 76rc7s' he (Sir Willia m eptain Bowen, the inspector, who stated that the ne ces s ary no tices were served on the :relieving officers, in acco n n r lti nee with the Act of Victoria, in the case of the parties who had been evicted. Mr. P. SCROPE—Connected with this subject ?-- (" Oh, oh," " Orde r, order, " Chair, chair.") Mr. F. O'CONNOR slid that as there was no question before the House. he would move that the House 4.d. juurn, which would make a qtte:tion.—(Laught. r.) THE KILRUSII UNION. Mr: P. SCROPE said he to ask of the Govern ment, whether th. y had re ad the repot of Cuptsin Ken nrdy, and whether they thought it incumbent Oh them to take any proceedings to put a stop to the vietions going on in that part of _ d tho country? They report; of the ins p ector stated that h durie b ee g n drthe ilast t rsons a ven twelve mouths fileen th,aitand p from their homes by this system of eviction, and the homes tlf twelve thousand more we re in the proce ss o f he'ng raw d to the ground.—(lle . Mr. J. O'CONNELL corroborated the facts stated by the Hon. Member, but intimated that he had under stated them. A cowshed in which a woman afflicted with fever had taken shelter had been destoyed, and a " wigwam" which a p , or man and his family bad erected was set fire to and pulled down. It really, in such a state of things, behoved the House and the Government to take some step to prevent the continuance of such a horrible state of things.—(Hear, hear ) Sit G. GISEY was not surprised that what bad taken place in the Kilrush union had attracted the attention of the lion. Gentleman and the House, since in what had t.ken place it was distioguishtd from what had taken place elsewhere. He must, however, remind him that last session an Act was passed for preventing evictions, but that those who, taking their stand 'upon legal grounds, were about to evict, that in every case notice should be given to the guardians, and that means should be taken to provide temporary she:ter for those who were evicted. It ex pressly declared that no houses should be pulled down whilst the parties were in them, which provision, even in Kilrush, he did not gather had been violated. It it had it was in contravention of the law, and the parties were amenable to punishment. Indeed the only remedy for such a lamentable state of things was in the hands of those who were capable and willing to afford employ ment to the poor, thus enabling them to maintain themselves and to pay their rent. He was prepared to' say if the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Scrope ) thought proper to call fur a detailed account of the [limber of evictions, the names of the evictors, and tle extent of the families of those evicted, that no objection would be offered be the Government. Ile was nut pre. pared to say that the Government might not call for further powers if they found them necessary ; but he reminded the House that the subject was surrounded with difficulties. Sir R. PEEL said he was quite aware of the difficulty that stood in the way of applying a remedy to the glar ing evils complained of, but it was quite possible that the indignation of the House of Commons n i.th have some effect in checking such outrages—(Hear)—for he must say that he never heard of any country, civilized or barbarous, presenting materials fcr such a statement as th a t w a d e by Mr. Kennedy. He asked, therefore, if the statement mate by that gentleman was cor rect. It was an official document, presented by the Executive Government by the order of the Crown for the consideration of Parliament, for the guidance of their proceedings ; and that gentleman, too, was an officer in her Majesty's service and a man, he believed, of unquestionable veracity.—(Clea r , hear.) He stated this fact—that in one of the unions at a periol of famine, during one year, that 15,000 persons had been driver, from their homes; and says, after this had been done in one year, it would be hardly credited that during the last month 12,000 additional persons had been driven from their home. He then proceeds to detail incidental cases of the persons so evicted. The inspector stated three facts which appeared to be rather the creation of a heated imagination, than a de tail of events occurring in the present age. The inspector said he went to a ruined house and found it in possession of a father, a mother and two children, who were about to be evicted ; the father was a corpse ; the mother was dying of dysentry, and the two children were lying asleed upon the corpse of the father. In the second case he found a family located in a hut which bad been surrounded by muck to drive them thence by the stench; while in the third case tie saw a hut set fire to, though it was still occupied by , miserable be logs whose ailments prevented their escap ing. With these facts before them, he could not retrain from expressing his conviction that the time had arrived when some remedy ought to be applied to the evil. He knew not whether it was possible to stop the system by law, but he felt that a strung feeling of indignation on the part of the House might have some effect in mitigating the sufferings of these poor wretches.—(Cheers.) Mr. REYNOLDS remarked, that by the returns, it appeared that 160,000 b e i ngs h a d b een ev i c t e d during the last three years. Colonel DUANE admitted the atrocities that had been committed, but attributed them all to the working of the Irish poor-law. Mr. AUGUTUS STAFFORD said it was unjust to 1 _sok only at one aide of the question there were landlords in the districts which had been referred to with whom it was not a question how they were to obtain the luxuries, comforts, or even decencies of life, but how they were to support their existence, for they were wholly deprived of animal food, and were reduced to two or three meals of Indian corn a day. The Government bad compelled the Irish landlords, and he thought wisely, to pay the poor-rates for every tenant holding under 41, and, since the potato crops had failed, the tenants were utterly unable to pay any rent, and the consequence was that the landlords found themselves not merely without an estate, but actually in a worse condition, fore they were liable to the heavy rates which the tenants could not pay. If that fact was not an excuse for the conduct of the Irish landlords, he thought it might be considered as some extenuation of it. Two year; ago he had warned the House not to place any temptation in the way of the landlords, which it was impossible for human na ture to bear, but to make it the interest of the landlord to improve his estate rather than to eject his tenantry. His advice, however, had been entirely disregarded, and the consequence was that 15,C00 tenants had been evicted. He therefore thought that the House should not content itself with blaming the Irish landlords, but ougi. t rati responsibility n o f th e area which of h t to d s h b a e r s e n acpasotrtuiopnon t. o h t e h m e b a T m h e e a a n it d e taxation, which was at the root of the evil, the Govern ment would eventually be obliged to resort to, but if that measure was driven off, it might perhaps be unavailing. Mr. RUCHE declined giving any opinion upon the hubby of the lion. Gentleman (Mr. Stafford), but he regretted that lion. Gentlem .n had come forward to express their sympathy with the people who had been evicted, because all the sympathy in the world wow(' not prevent landlords taking proceedings to protect themse ves and their families from destitution. Ile wished especially to call the attention of her Ma jesty's Government to the sptern of colonization re• commended by the Emigration Commissioners.— (Ulcer.) It ens not the retaining of the present pier-law thet was likely to give any relief to the immediate necessity nor any permanent removal of the distress which now so extensively prevailed in Irelard.— (flesr, hear.) Ile trusted, therefore, that her Majesty's Government would not neglect those recommendations in the statements ef the Commissioners to which he had directed their at tention. Hr. 11. HERBERT said that the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down had affirmed that the question which was now before the House had never been fairly mot.—(Cries of "Hear, hear.") He feared that if it had not been fairly met the circumstance was more owing to the Honourable Gentleman's absence from the [louse than from any other cause.—(Hear, hear.) If the Hon. Gentleman bad been in his place as often as others, both on hi, own side of the House and on that which was opposed to it, he (Mr. Herbert) believed that he would have found no rea sonable cause of complaint of inattention to Irish interests. He had observed, indeed, that when ever Irish sul l jects were before the House that the Hon. Member had never been in his place—(Hear, hear) — and he was ashamed to say that whenever Irish ques tions wt re before the House Irish Members were among the last to take a practical interest in them. Mr. GRATTAN—Tte question simply was, how the evils iu Ireland had been produced.—(Hear, _ hear.) It was eot a matter of two, three, or fo ur thousand years, but how the evils were to be remedied. The whole of the evils were the natural fruit of British legislation. He did nut object to British cannexion, but British legislation was an evil which appeared irremediable. He saw saw a wretched party of Irish people the other day in Ireland, st arv i ng and in rags, who had bee n sent back to Ireland from Birmingham and Manchester, whither they had wandered in search of food and employment. That was the charity of the Honourable Member for Manchester; that was the bright hu manity of that Hon. Member.—(A laugh.) They took away the absentee rents, and that was the cause of much of the distress and want that abounded. It was all nonsense ; the people could not live on the rate in aid. He told the House over and over again when the Irish poor-law was raising, that it would be the ruin of Ireland. Mr. O'Connell said if they passed that Bill they might go all round Ireland, and write upon every ho use in it the words " poor• house." That had actually been verified. It was Irish poverty that was support ing Irish population. The House passed that law, and then they followed it up by driving away all the honourable and high-spirited men from the country; and now they had nothing left but famine and fever. He (Mr. Grattan) had fled from • a host of beggars f.rty-eight hours ago, and he said for God's sake let him get away, for the very air was infected with famine and fever. It was not by charging the evil on Irish landlords that it could be remedied ; let them strike at the root of evil, and send their 40,000 soldiers to drive back the absentees. They would not much longer recruit their army and navy with Irishmen. He had seen little children, the rising generation of Ireland, perishing and fading away. He saw the starv ing men from Roscommon, Limerick :and Tipperary; he declared to God he never saw such images of misery. in his life, and when he sat down to his dinner he said "take it away and give i t to t h e poor. " Th ey were destroyi ng t h e b eet port i on o f t h e h uma n mind. Mr. O'Bri en was wrong; he rebelled too soon; had he waited, it m us t h ave and wou l d h ave exp l o d e d, an d a real insurrection m ust h ave d e l uge d t h e coun t r y. In Ireland there mete land landlords who did not get 2 lbs. of meat a-week. He implored them to do some- , thing to prevent the horrible destitution that now ex isted in Ireland. Mr. LA WLESS denied that these evictions were caused by the Irish Poor-law. (LEFT SPEAKING.) lIAIVIBUROH AND FLANDERS MAILS. ScuLcsvvio-HOLSTEIN.—The official report of the Danish Minister of 'War, dated the 4th of June, says :—“From official reports from Frederieia up to the Ist, it appears that nothing of importance had taken place there up to that period. With regard to the occupation and substquent evacuation of Cranhuns by the German troops, it appears th it at half past seven o'clock on the morning of the 31st a large body of the enemy had issued from the wood of Marselisburg, and with the left wing had endeavoured to close in the -Danish avant-guard, under Lieutenant Von Muller, which was, however, averted by the fire kept up by the Hertha and two gun-boats. The avant-guard then fell back through Aarbuns into Miswood, where it was stAnding till half-past twelve, when it received reinforcements. Upon this a movement was effected, and the enemy was forced to evacuate Aarbuns, whiCh wa s aga i n occupied by the Danish troops. The lois on the side of the Danes was nice killed and twelve wound e d ; of the latter four were w oun d e d, among whom wa s th e P r i nce o f S a l m - sa l m, the second Lieutenant in the I s t Rnasia n Regiment of Hu ssars ; fifteen horses and some baggage also was taken. T 4 enemy continued, however, to maintain its position close to the city. The third. reading of the Fundamental Law is to take place on the 4th, and be ratifie.l by the King in person, at a solemn sitting of the Diet on the follow ing day, after which it will be determined whether or not the Assembly will be dissolved. It is said that France has expressed itself very de cidedly on the Danish question, and intends sending a fleet into the North Sea. CRACOW, MAY 29.—The five piquets have already been replaced by the Russian Hussars, as the Hun garians suddenly received marching orders, it is said to Germany, and we are of cpinion for the present to Bohemia. The castle is said to be occupied by a mixed garrison, half Austrian and half Russian. The Russians have brought us the cholera—forty are laid up with it at the hospital, and five are al realy dead. Field-Marshal Paskewitsch is expected here to day, and the speedy arrival of the Czar is spoken of. Apirtments have been prepared for his Majesty at the Archiepiscopal Palace. About an hour since 1,000 men of a new Russian Infantry curps marched into Cracow. BUCIIAREST, MAY 17.—Next to the insurrec tionary movement in Transylvannia, the nomination of our Hospodar excites the greatest interest here. The two candidates who stand the best chance are the Kaimakan, Katakuzens, and the brother of the governing Prince, Barbu Steibeg. Bibesco has been created a Russian Prince, and indepen dently of a yearly stipend of 100,000 paper roubles (90,000 ducats) from the Russian treasury. The fortress of Carlsburg, in Transylvania, still holds out. In Transylvania, as well as throughout the whole of Hungary, strong bodies of recruits are being made. Every male without exception, from 16 to 30 years of age, is compelled to join the army, and those from 30 to 35 years of age are placed as guards of the cities and boundaries. At Kronstadt and Hermanttstadt the Hungarians are giving such splendid balls as have scarcely ever been seen in Transylvania, of course at the expense of the Burghers._ The est;te of Ferdinendsberg, in Transylvania, presented by the Hungarian Government to Bern, has, by order of the Minister of the Interior, received the name of Bemberg. Large bodies of Poles continue to emigrate from Galicia t 3 Hungary. The vast extent of the Car pathian nwuntains affords ample opportunity of so doing with impunity. he Constitutional Blatt of Bohemia says that there is not a word of truth in the story which has gone the round of all the newspapers, of the taking, the trea chery, and the lamentable end of Kaschau by the Russians. Not a single Russian has yet been ,seen in Kaschau, and, indeed, up to this very moment, there is probably not a Russian soldier on the Hungarian soil, save and except the 20,000 men at Tyran.—.Hamburgh Papers, June 5. COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam •• .. 12 2% Ditu, at sight • • ....• 12 O Rotterdam .... • • .. 12 2% A.ntwerp • • ............ 25 85 Elamtairgh .... • •111.8 . 13 12 ?axis, 3 days'sight .. • • 25 62% N G E.— ( THIS DAY.) Gibraitar••••••••••—•• Leghorn .. .... • • .. •• 31 20 Geaoa .• • •• • • .• .• 26 80 Naples ........ • • • • • • 40% Palermo, per0z........ 116% Messina ........ • • •• .. 120 Li5b0n................ 53% )p0rt0.... • .. • • .. • • 53 % ltio Janeiro -- ituenos Ayres • • • • New York, 21 days'slght -- Philadelphia .... • Patcas • .... or BULLION, PM 01 Foreign Gold in bars.. XS 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars •• 0 4 10 Silver In bars ...... • • 0 0 0 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 110 larseilles ........ ~.. 25 80 Bourdeaux.... . 25 80 Frankfort on Maine.... 122 Petersburgh, Sil. Rble:. 35 % Berlin.. .. • • .......... Vienna, effec. .. 13 0 Trieste, ditto.• •••• • • •• 13 (1 adlid •... •• ........ 49% Cadiz • • ••••••• • • • • •• 50 Bilbao •• •• •• •• •• •.• Barcelona Baville•• •• • ..... •• •• • LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 7. THE TRACEY PEERAGE. The Committee fur Privileges sat this morning. The Lords present were the Earl of Shaftesbury (Chairman), Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, Lord Sudeley, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Say and Sale, Lord Strangtord, &c. Sir F. KELLY appeared on behalf of Mr. Bour dillon, the solicitor to the late Mr. Tracey, merely to say that that gentleman was in attendance, ready to answer any questions which their Lordships might see fit to put him. Mr. Bourdillon then went under a long examina tion, from which it appeared that his father was now in very ill health at Ostend, and unable to come to England, and that he himself bad the management of the proceedings in this case in their Lordships' House during the whole of the last Sear. His father had gone to Ostend prior to the order of the House that he should attend at the bar on the present occa sion. He was now far too ill to come back, indepen dent of which, pecuniary affairs were also opposed to such a proceeding. Lord BROUGHAM would now remind Mr. Bour dillon that, upon one occasion, a Prayer -book had been put in evidence, an entry in which their Lordshps had pronounced to be a forgery. Then, on the next occasion, a tombstone had been brought forward, and that in the following year had been proved to be a total fabrication, upon which, on the application of counsel, their Lordships had postponed the further hearing in order that the claimant might bring over a witness from America. Had that witness been brought over ? Mr. Bourdillon said he had not yet arrived, but that he had been sent for in March. Lord BROUGHAM was astonished at such a delay. Why had he not been sent for long before ? Mr. Bourdillon said want of pecuniary means had been the cause. The witness then, in reply to questions, went on to say that many persons had subscribed towards a fund to enable the late claimant to detray the expenses consequent upon the petition to that House; but he said he was not aware that they had been induced to do so upon the expectation that as his success would put Mr. Tracey in the possession of large estates, those who subscribed—to a sort of " Tracey Joint-stock Speculation Company," as Lord Brougham called it—were to derive a profit in pro portion to the amount they might respectively contri bute. The sum collected in this way was about 3,0001. He did not know that any of the City spe culators had subscribed to this fund, for he fancied nearly all were the friends or connexions of the de ceased. He had no doubt but that some of these par ties might have looked for some remuneration for their advances, in the event of the success cf the claimant in his suit. The persons who had so sub scribed were in a respectable class of life. He was not aware that there had been a general subscription got up in Cheltenham and other places for this affair. Mr. J. Wylde then proved having been present in Dublin with the late Mr. Tracey at the moment of his death, on the 23d of April last. A post mortem examination was made, when it was found that an effusion of blood into the stomach had caused death. A friend of his of the name of Forrester had ad vanced 1001. to enable the claimant to pay the fees of the House and of counsel, and a friend of Forrester's, Mr. Van Butchell, had also subscribed to a consider able amount, but in his case 10 per cent. per annum was paid. Mr. Van Butchell was her called up, when Lord BROUGHAM said, .he had been very kind to Mr. Tracey. He was a good .humoured and jolly looking person, and if he should be sick—but he hoped he should not be—he should be glad to be at. tended by him. Mr. Van Butchell said he had had the honour of attending a member of his Lordship's house. Lord BROUGHAM—And I hope you cured him.— (Laughter.) Mr. Van Butchell had been so fortunate, and his Lordship had thereupon presented him with 200 gui neas.—(Renewed laughter.) The witness said that he had become acquainted with the late Mr. Tracey through Mr. Forrester, and that it was in conse quence of his hearing from that gentleman, that Mr. Tracey was in pecuniary difficulties in respect of the prosecution of his claim, that it had been proposed that a number of persons should contribute a fund to enable him to proceed. He was one, and had sub scribed more than 3001. Lord BROUGHAM—That was, the witness bad em barked in the " Tracey Stakes."—(Loud laughter.) In the first instance he had given a cheque for 901. for a note at twelve months' date for 1001.; that was a deduction of 10 per cent. Mr. Bourdillon, on being recalled, stated that several parties who had been about to subscribe had called to make inquiries of him as to the chance of the claimant, when he had given them that which was his real opinion upon the subject, namely, that the prospect was most favourable. Lord BROUGHAM, the evidence having closed, said th it he could not help expressing his regret that this matter had been postponed last year. The object of that postponement had been to enable the claimant to bring a witness from America. But it now turned out that not only had the parties delayed sending for six months, but that even now they were not in a position to hold out any hope that the man would be tbrthcoming. A great offence had been committed, and a crime of no ordinary kind had been perpetrated —first, there had been a palpable forgery in a prayer book, then there had been a fabricated tombstone pro duced, and then the authenticity of both had been at tempted to be supported by perjury. These were grave offences, and the more so because one of the parties to them had been a person who had been seeking to obtain honour and dignity at the hands of their Lordships. But there was another point. One object of the pro ceeding had been, by the making out the claim to the peerage, to upset an existing title to certain estates. Well, to effect this end there bad been a sort of joint stock speculating body formed, by whom subscrip tions had been made to enable the claimant to prose cute his claim. A gross fraud ha i, therefore, been commuted on the privileges of their Lordships' House, and they were called upon to vindicate them. There was, however, much difficulty in the way of proceeding in consequence of the death of the prin cipal party. He would, therefore, move that the evidence be printed and taken into consideration on a future day, with a view to see what course should be adopted to pul•ish the parties, and to prevent a re currence of such proceedings, and thereby not only vindicate the insulted honour and dignity of their Lordships' House, but hold out a warning to conspi• rotors and their dupes, and so arrest such individulls in their dishonest courses. Lord CAMPBELL fully concurred. The motion was then put and agreed to. BAIL C,OUR r, June 7. (Sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice WIGUTMAN.) EX PARTE DR. MOORE. Mr. WHITELIURST (with whom was Mr. Phipson) moved for leave to file a criminal information against the editor, publisher, and proprietor of the Lincoln- shire, Boston, and Spalding Free Press and Eastern CountiPs Advertiser. He moved on behalf of the Rev. Dr. Moore for a most atrocious and scanda lous libel against him in his capacity of a magistrate while engaged in the petty sessions. He had had reason to complain for a long time of the conduct of the paper as against himself personally, but the pre sent libel was against him in his judicial capacity, and therefore he felt himself bt,und to come before this Court for redress. It appeared by the affidavits that a person of the name of Savage had been brought before the magistrates at- petty sessions at Spalding, of which Dr. Moore had been chairman for twenty years, upon articles of the peace exhibited against him by a Mr. Moore, who was a di , tant con nexion of Dr. Moore, and thereupon Savage sa as bound over to keep the peace. 011 the 15th May last, Savage was again brought before the same bench to answer for an assault committed on his servant, of the name of Rest, to which he pleaded guilty ; and there was also an application for articles of the peace against him fur threatening to shoot another of his servants, named Turnbull. An attorr.ey attended on the part of Savage, and wished to call witnesses in answer to the charge. The bench, after some dis cussion, although stating that it was irregular, per mitted him to call witnesses as an indulgence; and after going into the facts, Dr. Moore, or one of the magistrates, asked one of the witnesses whether he thought Turnbull need be afraid of Savage, and the answer was" Not when he was sober;" upon-which Dr. Moore observed; that was the very point, and therefore Turnbull must be protected against him, and the magistrates, therefore, bound Savage over to keep the peace. On the 23d of May a long article by way of comment upon the case appeared in the paper in question : it asserted that the case was a dis grace to any court of justice ; that the account of the witnesses was twisted by Dr. Mobre into a meaning it was never intended to convey ; that it was the se cond time they had had occasion to notice this petti fogging spirit on the part of the chairman; they had no hesitation in saying that a man who could so com mit himself was unfit to sit on any bench of magis trates, and that were they lord-lieutenant of the county he would be immediately removed from the commission of the peace; it' Dr. Moore were allowed to twist evidence as he pleased justice was at an encl; that Dr. Moore's conduct on another occasion was disgraceful in the extreme • that such things might come to light as would render the Lord Chancellor's interference in the reconstruction of the bench an absolute necessity. Dr. Moore had made affidavits denying that he had the slightest feeling towards the man. The Learned Counsel could not conceive a more violent libel, or one that more called for the summary interference of this Court. Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN—Take a rule to show cause. DREADFUL COLLIERY EX PLOSION. THIRTY-THREE LIVES LOST. A dreadful explosion of fire-damp occurred on Tuesday morning last, at the Hebburn Pit, the pro perty of Thomas Easton and Company, on the river Tyne, Newcastle. The explosion took place about half-past six o'clock in the morning, when upwards of 100 workmen were in the mine ; but it was con fined to the north-west district, where the sufferers were employed. The entire workings extend over about fifty acres, and are ventilated by means of two shafts, an upcast and a downcast one—the furnace system of ventilation being employed. As usual in such cases, nothing is known as to the immediate cause of explosion, for no one lives that can tell the tale. The air had to travel about 1,232 feet before reaching the place where the explosion occurred, and about 840 yards to its escapement by the upcast shaft, but the coal seam being undulating, the causeway was in some places not more 111,n five feet in height, in others fourteen or fifteen feet, the lower leva being taken for the formation of the robing-line On Monday night there was a heavy thunder storm. On Tuesday morning it is supposed the foul air had accumulated in the arched roof of the course, and on the horses being set to wcrk to draw waggons, which nearly closed the air-course in some places, it is supposed the foul air that had gathered in the dome was driven out of its receptacle into the part where the men were working with candles, and ignition was the consequence. This, however, is all mere con jecture, formed from a knowledge of the workings of the mine ; for all in the part where the explosion took place are dead, and the survivors in the other part of the mine can only speak to the facts which indicated to them that an explosion took place. One man, working near the district where the explosion took place, was got out alive. His name is William Bell. He, however, merely states that he felt a stunning noise in his ears, and became insensible; in which - state he was found, and afterwards recovered. The explosion must have been of a terrific nature, for all the stoppings and passages in the districts were destroyed, and the bodies of the men were blown to atoms. One poor fellow who was at work, finding an explosion had occurred, rushed to save his father; after several hours ineffectual search he found his parent without a head. Another man, employed as a plate layer, was found with a rail stuck six feet through his body. More mutilated corpses were perhaps never occasioned by such a catastrophe. Of the 33 who are killed, 8 or 9 are married, the remainder are young men and strong youths. A more melancholy sight was per- haps never witnessed. An inquest was opened on Wednesday before Mr. Fayell, the coroner for the district, and adjourned to a future day, and in the meantime scientific men have been engaged to examine the mine. It is worthy of remark that Mr. Gurney's system of ven tilation would have been no safeguard whatever against this casualty ; at least, such is the opinion en tertained, for however rapid the transit of air from the downcast to the upcaet, it could not have cleared the "goat." ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.—At the monthly general meeting of this society, held yesterday at the society's house in Hanover-square, William Compton Domville, Esq., was elected a fellow, and the Earl of Pembroke, ‘1 illiam Pennell, Esq., and S. S. Teuton, Esq., proposed for election. The report of the council presented a most favourable account of the progress of the menagerie, to which some important additions had been made during the last month, including a pair of brush turkeys and a great kangaroo from Australia; three lions, received by the Erin from Mats; a pair of hyrax from the Cape; a dshiggetai from Cutch, pre sented by Sir Thomas Erskine Perry; several minor do• nations; and a bison calf, born in the gardens on Wed nesday last. The report also contained the gratifying intelligence that a very large collection would arrive from Egypt about the end of the month, and that a most liberal present from the Governor of Singapore was ex pect( d almost thily in the Stratheden. The report concluded by stating that the new reptile house had bsen opened on Wednesday last, and already contained twenty-one species of serpents and lizards, to which the correspondents of the s ,ciety in Africa, South America, and the West Indies would make great additions during the summer. HOP INTELLIGENCE.—CANTERBURY.—The haps have made great progress in growth during the late warm weather; but being overloaded with fly and lice, it is next to impossible that they can recover, and the only chance is of fresh shoots pushing out. It was to be hoped that the slight thunder storms of Tuesday would clear away some of the vermin, but this effect is hardly perceptible. The rains were so partial as to have been of little service in the hop gardens. The duty is laid at 80,0004, with every chance, according to the visi tation a few years ago, of descending to half that amount. —Kentish Observer. A FAIR EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY.—The other day, a carrier's porter stepped into a china-merchant's shop in town, and throwing down an empty crate, significantly cried out, "A penny!" wishing payment for the trouble he bad been at. Be fore the merchant had time to attend to the demand, or to notice that the incomer was almost as un suited to the precincts of a china shop as a certainn quad ruped, the porter uncouthly, and as it turned out un luckily, planted himself against the window, and in doing so upset a rich and rare porcelain ornament, 2/. or 34 in value, which was of course smashed into fragments. The owner was, as may be well conceived, greatly incensed, but the cause of all the mischief kept his cool ness. Slinking out of the shop, and casting quite a composed look at the broken china, he nodded compla cently to the merchant, and then added, with emphasis, " Gude day, maie,ter; I'll no charge ye the penny noo !" —Edinburgh Paper. SINGULAR RECOVERY OF A WATCH LOST IN THE litvEa.—A few days since, as Mr. Robert Nash, miller, of the parish of Ottord, was walkitg along the bank of the Dsrent, near the fliur mill, be observed an eel -trap near the weir, and, leaning forward, stooped down to see if any eels were caught. Having replaced the trap he walked away, and some time after he missed his watch. Thinking it bad probably fallen into the river, he offered a reward to a man the next morning, to dive near the place where he had koked at the trap, in the hope of regaining it. Alter a few attempts the man succeeded in finding the watch, which, upon examina tton appeared to be but little injured by its immersion, for the Mechanism acted when wound up.—Kentish Gazette. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. MANCHESTER, JUNE 7.—The active movement which has taken place in the Liverpool Cotton Market, together with f..vourable accounts from India by the overland mail. have produced a decidedly firm feeling in our market; and previous rates are not only well maintained, but in some cases an ad vance has been obtained. A consideraVe number of contracts have been entered into for future delivery. Any accumula tions which had previously taken place have been entirely cleared off. Our yarn market also exhibits great firmness, and in some cases an advance has been paid on the rates ruling prior to the arrival of the overland mail. There is, however, an indisposition shown to give these advanced rates; and as the Continental demand is still languid it is probable that we shall have a retrograde movement to about the rates previously ruling. BOSTON, JUNE 6.—Wheat, red 40s to 44, 6d, white 4861 oats 13. to 20s; beans, 30s to 33s per quarter. SLEAFORD, JUNE 4.—Wheat, white 45s to 475; red 44 9 to 45. ; barley nominal; oats 16, Od t0'213; beans, 005 to 33. per quarter. GRIMSBY.—Return of Sales to June 4—Wheat 19 0 . quarters, 4101 His (average_ 434 2id); barley 5 quarter!' 51 lOs Od (average 22s Od); oats 40 quarters, 321 "' (average 16s Od). LOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wheat 40, to 465; barley 24, to 281; oats 13s to 16s; beans 30s to 35s per quarter; seconds MO Os Od per stone. LYNN, JUNE s.—Wheat 36s to 401; fine 42s to 465 • barley 24s to 265, fire 28s t o 30 s per quarter. dAKHAM, JUNE 4.—Wheat 40. to 48s; barley 26s to 29 9 ; oats 16. to 20s; beans, 29. to 33s per quarter. MELTON MOWBRAY, JUNE s. —Wheat, 45s to 480 1 barley 27s to 81s ; oats 18s to 22s ; beans 33. to 36s per tle:. UPPINGHAM. JUNE 6 —Wheat 40s to 48s ; barley 2 85 '- Batter 30s ; oats 15. to 22s ; beans 28s to 35s per quarter. 7d to 7/ t d per lb; eggs 24 for Is. GAINsBoao, JUNE s. —Wheat 45s to 515-249 quarte t 588/ 14. 6d (average 47s 31d) ; rye 0 quarters, 0/ (average ve i l . NEWARK, JUNE 6.—Wh eat, w hi te 47sto 495, extra 001.,,„e 435 to 475, extra 00s ; barl e y, malting Co. to 00s extra vu t ' grinding 221 to 25s ; oats , 1 new 16s to 235, o ld 'oos to 2 46 beans, new 30s to 35 5 , old 38s to 40s; peas 30. t o 32s I tare 40$ to 00s ; malt 54s to 56s per qr. ROTHERHAM, JUNE 4.—Beef 5s 6d to 6s 6d per stone ' s_ mutton, 40 to 5d p er lb. Deasy . , JUNE 5. - The supply of fat beasts this molt% was large, and the qu a li ty o f t h e an i mals was good. "it, supply from the North of E ng l an d was undeniably good s tnag we may say that some of them were the largest and best tu c Li has been shown this year. Th e num b er of fat sheep 'ins a'"" good, but the demand was flat. Fat and store calves yw" plentiful. Beef, 5d t o 6d ; mutton, 5d to 6d ; veal, 4d to 5d per lb. Rough fat, 3s 6d per stone of 141bs. Hides, 1 1 k 1 p er lb. Calf skins, 2d to 3 1 / 2 d. . EDINBURGH, JUNE 6.—The quantity of wheat broug ht forward to-day was 416 qrs, being 54 qrs more than last wet Top price the same, and the average 2s 5d up—r 0 qrs The quantity of barley b roug h t f orwar d was 125 qrs, beli e , ' 122 qrs less than last week. P r i ce on t h e top 6d down, and wr, average the same-18 qrs un so ld. Of oats we had 53 8 g ee brought forward, or 144 qrs :l ess th an l ast week. Top pr...,1 Is 4d, and the average Is u p-1 qr unsold. The 01: g tity of beans to-day was 105 q rs , or 71 qrs more than last vile, Price on the top the same, an d th e average 5d up-4 qrs no"' Top of Wheat 1111. 1111 1111 . 65iIb b2s Od ... Barley ... 57-Alb 30s Od 0 its 114.0 •• • ••. ... 4 Beans ... 654,11 b 23 b 328 4 s 01 supply EDINBURGH CATTL E MARKET, JUNE 6.—The of ;cattle this morning was- 525, being 101 less tt" last week. At the b eg i nn i ng o f t h e market a'few sales w er e effected, at a reduction of 3d per stone from last week's Pri ce ?' but towards the close a reduction of fully 6d was submitted to., Top price of the best b ee f 7 s 3d ; current 6s 6d ; middling aTa inferior 5s 6d to 6s p er D utc h stone. At the close of tn. . market a clearance was not effected. The supply of s heep ; an lambs this mo rn i ng was 2 , 267 , b e i ng 680 more than last weti Demand dull, and p r i ces muc h t h e same as l ast week. 67. A, sheep in the wool brought 6d p er lb, an d d own to 5d ; cIiPP sheep 5d per lb. Lambs (top) 20s ; current 16s to Ids, down to 13s a head. A number of sheep unsold. . Giasnow, JUNE s.—There i s a mo d erate b us i n ess &nut in wher.t to the trade at the rates of last week. Flour is rathe r cheaper, and the sale - heavy. Barley meets with little litte ll " tion, except for the best descriptions for malting, which 1 114 , 1 a: tain former p r i ces . O ats and oatmeal in limited request , but the prices are not lower. Beans and white pease are fully tt i ll dear. Indian cor n i s f u ll y 6d per 2SOlbs higher, with a gee d demand. DUNBAR, JUNE s. —Wheat, weighing f3ilbs, brought 45 , ed, ar.d prices to 445. Barley, weighing 53ilbs, brought 26 9 r and prices to 23s Od. Oats, weighing 42ilbs, brought 196 B d , and prices to 1950 d. Beans and peas, weighing 001bs, brought COs, and prices to 00s ed. DUNDEE, JUNE 2. Wheat, 41s Od to 44s Od. ditto 45s Od to 48s Od. Barley, 22s Od to 23s Od. Oats, 1 5 s to 153 6d. Peas and beans, 223 Od to 24s Od. COaK, Jo NE 6.—Flour—Firsts 14s to 14s6d ; extra 15 3 (41 ,1 i seconds, 13s Cd to 133 6d; household s lO s t o 12 s ; t hi r d s 8s to 1, per cart. Oatmeal 1330 d to CDs; Indian meal 93 to 9s 3d; meal, lOs 6d to 11 s per cwt. Indian corn 8r lOs to 8/15s pert' Bran 4/ Os to 4/ 5s per ton. Hay—Farmers 15s to 335; aversg r : 289; dealers 40s to 50 5 ; a verage 44 s Od per ton. St/ a w--Farrin . 2.!s Od to 37s Od; average 00s; dealers Ogs:Od to 00a "' l .,' average 00s Od per ton. B rea d—Wh eaten loaf 6 d t o 6 / 10 1 household l oa f 5d t o Sid per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d . 9J per lb. Eggs —3ssdto 3s 7d per hundred. Newport ,15s; Lydney 16s; Landore 15s; Best Hea th t. Culm 14 5 per ton. Tallow 40s 6d to 00. per cvl t Whisky, 25 o . p., 6s Od per imperial gallon. Blie --Beef 4d t o 7d ; mutton 5d to 61id ; veal 5,, „,. i" t o f 7d; pork 4d to 51c1 ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausa ges 0 ° 1. ; lb. Hops 61 10s pe r cwt . Bangor slates 3/ 2s 6d to 3 1 as") ,, ton. Bark—Barbary 8/ t o 8/ ; Valonia 14/ tool; , 7/ 103; English 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 10s to 12s per atGa e , Hemp 31/ to 36/ per ton. Fi s h— S cotc h herrings 17s to 15.; rid • ditto 26s to '2Bs per barrel ; Newfoundland 10/ 10s to 1 21 p ° ton. Timber—New Memel 4/ 10s ; old scarce; red pixie 15s ; yellow pine 3/ per ton ; deals, first quality, 201; se c ,: quality 171 per 120. Hid es— M ar k et 108 to 14s ; salted In to h. 141 per cwt . calf ski ns lid t o 2id ; market ' 110 to 2d per Potatoes, white 14d to 15d; Minions 19d to 20d; Gus° Peruvian, 111 to 111105; Ichaboe 91 per ton ; Tax—Archsag a 19s per barrel. SOUTHAMPTON, 1 lIIIRsuAv.--The Montrose, c° ll .: mended by Capt a i n B owen, w i th the Peninsular me9IT, left here this aft ernoon, h av i ng a full cargo of bale goods, two boxes - of spec i e, and 26 passengers . The Pia Lawrence, American frigate, Captain Paulding, leave to morrow or Saturday. The Pacha, Peninsar and Oriental Company's steam-ship from the Peninsula*, is expected to make her appearance on the 15th instil; CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RA ILWAY.—Traffic_ 3/. the week ending June 2, 1849:—Coaching traffic, 1,V: 7/. 69. 4d.; parcels, 35/ 9s. Id.; goods and cattle, IL . , —Total, exclusivela 7d.; s t o e f a m t( - A b i oa f t r s o , m 2 I 3 /. l 3 Shrewsb ury s. pany, and payment for conveyance of mail s , AMBERGATE AND MATLOCK RAILWAY,,T D IS 1,13 was publicly opened on Monday. Six trains ran each Wi l l between Ambergate and Rousle excur.ionists to Matlock, Bakewell, and Chatsworth. AND HOLLOWAY'S astound::: rADVERTISEMENT.j—THE. EARL OF A LDBOHO O ,'" medicine, alter every other means had failed. See e tract from 1 7 5 - Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn Feb. 21, • he Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills hasq — a ; taking n b g y tt numerous:mra ct fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which an then: „ n t eminent of the faculty, at home an d all over the continent, han.7;, been able to effect; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad or Pfif rienbad. (Signed) • `Amsosouon.” These wond erf ul pills y r ", cure any disease of the liver or stomach.--Sold. (also Fienows.] d Ointrimt) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand. an by All medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. AIRTHS, On the 3d inst., a t Cbil mark Recto 0 ry, near Salisburn Charles Towe r , o f a son. . der On the 4th i nst., at Devonport, the wife of Comma der Tause, R. N., of a - daughter. On the 4th inst., Mrs. William Baker, of i lag th i g giri Ch' pp of a daughter. On the sth i ns t , a t Di ng l e- b ank, Liverpool, the MIL -re' Edward Cropper, of a son. On the 5 h inst., at Hastings, the wife of 3. Fordba° l ' Harriss, Esq., of a daughter. On the sth inst., at Ch ar lt on B arrow, near Blandfor d r ' the lady of Lieut.-Colonel J. D. Browne, of a son. On the 3d inst„ at Chester-place, Hyde-park, the wif e °f W. T. Pritchard, Esq., of a sou. MARRIED. t tbe On the 7th inst., by the Rev. E. F. E. Hankinson, a. g s parish church, Lynn, Francis Reed Wilson, Esq., of Kee n Lynn, fourth surviving son of the late Richard ‘ilsont!'„',l, 4 of ckworth Grange, in the county of York, to b"* . i; second daughter of William Seppings, E sq ., and Setche House, in the county of Norfolk. hire On the Lth intt., at Hardingatone , Northamptons- William, only son of William Billinghurst, Esq,, of Green', of King's I, Y a with, to Caroline Sarah, fourth daughter of the late Cber Whitworth, Esq., of Northampton ; and, at the same tial, the Rev. Richard Atwood H enry Stroud, M.A., of Salt Somersetabire, to Clara G e 'rg i ana, youngest daughter o f th above-named Charles Whitworth, Esq. On the 6th inst., at St. Mary's, Peckham, James, only O il of the late Captain W Hamilton, to Janet te ' eldest daughter of D av id Fergusson, Esq., of Champion-Parr Camberwell. Di k,74 On the Ist inst., the Rev. William P. Woodward, rector a! the West Grinste a d, S ussex , an d prebendary of Sidlesham, In '- cathedral church of Chichester, aged 77; On the Ist inst., at Blackheath, Elizabeth, relict of the W e Rev. Dr. Mcrgan Cove, Chancellor of Hereford, aged 89 ' 0 . 0 At Begliton, on the 31 inst., a ge d 79, C apta i n Geor g Raincock, late of the Hon, East India Company's Service. At Ely, on the 4th i ns t , Th omas Sebborne, Captaialo. Adjutant of the Cambrid ges hir e R eg i ment of Militia, age" k, At Tonbridge-v,ells; on the sth i ns t., M rs. A nne Lose widowof the late R. •Losack,' Eq., formerly of the 4 411)W ' West Mailing. Kent: • On the sth i ns t., a t P en t on - row, W alworth, Elizabeth , relict of the R ev . T. R usse ll . M . A ., aged 77. CaralW ° On the 6th in s t . , a t 58, Ski nner - street, J ane - younger daughte r o f th e l a t e H. B ec k w i t h , E sq. , o f Est a -- ' London : Printed an d P u bli s h e d b y MURDO YOUNI 0 o , f No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 2'10% . : Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the anilug Middlesex, liiday, June 9,1849.. , • - • .wd) lc* BIRIIINGITAir, Jerre 7.—During the present week, we bale had little passing in the trade. A few parcels of wheat bale changed hands at about previous rates, chiefly Polish Odessa, at 5s 4d to 5s 5d per 62Ibs, delivered at Birmingham. In barley, beans, and peas, nothing doing worth notice. Limited parcels of oats have been disposed of at a reduction of 6d to 15 per quarter. At this day's market there was only a limited supply of English wheat, yet the trade ruled dull at Is per quarter under the currency of this day se'nnight on all ele seriptions. Barley met a very slow sale, at rather less money. Oats were taken slowly at the above decline. On beans the turn was in favlur of the buler. BRISTOL, JUNE 7.—The supply of English wheat at to- day's market was short, and the trade both for it and foreign was inactive, at rather under the rates of last week, Yi%•. English, new, 40s to 48a per imperial quarter ; foreign, whiter 48a to 52e per 48011 as ; ditto, red, fin e qua li t i es, 40 s to 43.9; ditto ditto, ordinary qualities, 37s to 39s • ditto, hard, .3tis to 39a. For flour the price was quite r e t a il, and at a figure the turn lower, viz.: English, seconds, 31s to 33s per sack ; Ante: rican and sweet, 23s to 24s per barrel. Barley remained unaltered, viz. : English, malting, 27s to 30s per imperial quarter; English cod foreign, grinding, 21s to 249 Per . 4001bs. Oats were 6d t o I s per quarter l ower; Devon a n d Welsh sold for 16s 6d to 17s 6d per imperial quarter ; Irish, white, 20s to 21s per 3201bs ; Irish, black, 17$ to 1 86 per imp qr ; foreign, none. Egyptian beans were also 6d to I s lower, viz , '26s to 30s per 480 lbs ; English, 30s to 369 Pet imp qr. The arrivals have been—ln the Florida, 144 bags . of wheat; in the Sabrina, from Cork, 7 tons of oatmeal; It s - the Noemi, from Nantes,.s26 qrs of barley ; in the Marietta, front Bocea di Cattaro, 2,900 qrs of wheat; in the Higblvaderf from Rotterdam, 664 qrs red wheat, 125 qrs small fine beans ; in the Shamrm k, from Dublin, 20 qrs malt ; in the Casitnios from Ragesa, 1,750 qrs ibeat ; in the Florence, from Rotten' 3 sacks flour; in the Rose, from Cork, 3 tons oatmeal, 10 bar' rels oats ; in the Troubadour, from Liverpool, 16 sacks peas; in the Jim Crow, from Yarmouth, 821 qrs barley ; in the Clementine, from London, 335 qrs w h eat ; i n t h e B ar rie , " from Gloster, 130 sacks flour.