The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-14 00:00:00

This day is published, price Twopence, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS, AND HOW TO GET THEM. By the Rev. THOMAS SPENCER, A.M., Perpetual Curate of Hinton Charterhouse, near Bath, and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Sold by John- Green, 121, Newgate-street, London. TO CORRESPONDENTS . The Letter of our Correspondent at Poole on " Teetotalism' . has been received. We agree in many of the views of the writer, but the personal remarks, and occasionally strong lan guage prevent us from publishing it. THE WEATHER.—NOON, JUNE 14. ROY AL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET Thermometer .... 75 ) Highest 75 1 Lowest 53 Barometer 30.28.—Wind E. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 4 rning 35 minutes after 5 I Evening ...... 2 minutes after P. c.bt ..„„,,,g,_ *troglbfll.l. - ition SUN OFFICE Three o' Clock. LIMERICAN NEWS (EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL.) Alt RI'VAL OF THE ACADIA. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY MORNING, The British and North American steamer, Acadia arrived here last night, at midnight, after a quick voy• age of only ten days from Halifax. She left Boston or the Ist, Halifax on the 3d inst. She has thirty-serer pa4sengers. Her dates from New York are to the_3ls ult. inclusive. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, May 31. The most important occurrence since our last is the resump riot, of specie payments by all the Banks in New Orleans. A first, three of file banks held back, the Consolidated, the Citi sens', and the State Bank ; but .he depreciation to which thei notes were immediately exposed. combined, we may presume with tho very strong indications s.f public opinion adverse to their course, and the evidence, as regarded the other banks that resumption did not lead to any run for specie, induced them to come in ; and New Orleans is now, with all its ten banks, a specie pay'ng city. The effect of restoring the character of Bank paper was ne cessarily to depreciate all irredeemable paper, and of that cha meter were notes, amotinting, it is supposed, to nearly oils milli ur of dollars, issued in sum; under five dollars, by two of the three municipalities into which the city is di viee.i, and which has been the favourite currency during the suspension, because the credit acid property of the cit,s were pledged for their redemption. But as they were not re dremable in specie, they ceased to circulate the moment specie payments were resumed ; and the holders, mostly among the labouring classes, became clamorous, and committed some out rages. These, however, were speedily checked by the police ; and arrangements being immediately entered into to kind or to redeem this floating paper, order was restored, and all wi I work smoothly. In pubic affairs there is little change to note. The States of Massachusetts and Maine have appointed C immissioners, with full powers to arrange with the General Government, the qnesition of the North-Eastern boundary ; so that, it is to be presumed, this point in difference between the United States and Great Britain will be satisfactorily ad justed. A menacing insurrection in one of the States (Rhode Island) has quietly evaporated without bloodshed, and the respect for law and autlvirity, instead of receiving attaint, has rather de rived strength from this attempt to overthrow both. In money matters we are pretty much in stain quo. The Secretary of the Treasury of the United States visited this city, a week o: two ago, and succiteled in raising about two ofdallori, of the three and a half million; advertised for. Tie teini; have.nOt been made public, but it is known the stock Arai Sold teeter Par, and probably with some stipulation that the Treasury Shillltidsust.appear again in the market before July, or possibly- eSertessilsec rand perhaps with an opt ion to those who took I his'iortion i f flieloan, to take a large portion within a spe cified time, at a small advance. The stock is offered, and finds purchasers in moderate investment at par. $50,000 were sold in cn-.• Retie ve.ffeidaitaLtkat ra . c. Corgrrs . his not'ititicif&ttffiiiitt".di 'either of the Ex chequer plans for MOritliftgAer?" Ll=lnth June the Cempro mise Act has ' its cortiplke Hatisin, and a horizontal line of eat es of 20 per - CAA' vrtirdi4nt is to be th e ru l e . But legislation will be neecisatf :to . adapt that rule to existing laws and Usages ; and as it now out of the. ques tion that Ccitiress befOre thkt time, agree ulna a Bill that will be so full of ilefaitsi• 'and a largely discussed, as any Tariff Bill intist be, re.ccur!se'Ti4st,bc, had, as the lost re,oui:Ce., to souse comprehensive fessAtiytl; - ttiat for- .or ninety diti•ittie'present ra'e of duties shall continue to be , As to the Exchequer or any other - plan of providing a uni• form currency Tor - the 'Unifier - IX_ tlitis,, P. por opinion remains. as it war expressed Months ago. None such will be adopted by this Corgrests.- ' Another issue of 7 'per Cent, Stock, t 6 the amount s ot 1,700;000 doll. it about to be made to the banks in this city, which hive made- teniporar - y loans to that amount to the State Governtheet ; which it ii more corral - tient to .it ,to re pay in this way, and ing - riq' &abundant, more advantageous. to the Banks so to receive., The ILnks have aCeordingly as sented to the arrangement, and the • stock is, to, be issued in July next, and be ritleitthable in 1,349 - .. The Money• Market i 5 quite easy; or rather se should say stagnant., - Money abounds. because no ore knows where or he* to (1 . 61)1( . 4 it. until the Tariff is settled, merchants cannot enter into operations or omen suay be ess terially - varied, by the more er.less of duties that may be imposed upon their return cargoes manufaciurers, for the like cause, can neithei venture to revive old,.nor give ex tension to existing factories, nor undertake new lines of busi ness;vrhile uncertainty continues abOut the Tariff; and the con sum/rs, the great miss, are, both . .hy the low prices of agricul tural produce, and the want °fa general circulating medium, prevented fr,.m any purchases beyond those of instant necessity. Foreign Exchange is plenty and dull ; London at 71 a 8; and some good bilis not endorsed here, are offered at lower rates, and wish difficulty find buyers. Domestic exchange in most points are slowly but steadily improving, as the resumption of specie payments ere long becomes imperative in all parts of the Uaion. RATE OF SALES AT TIIE STOCK EXCHANGE. $5OO Corporation 6's lOO $l,OOO Ohio 6's 1860 ... 77 $4,000 Kentaicl:y Bonds $5,000 Indiana Sterling Bond' $2,000 Indiana Dollar Bonds 61 shares Bank of America 70 shares Mechanics' Bak 5 shares Bank of Commerce (full) shares Delaware and Hudson ... 75 shares Farmers' Loan 13 shares Equitable Insurance Company 5 shares Auburn and Rochester 50 shares Mohawk RR .... -150 shares Harlem Railroad •••••• .. . 15 200 shares Long Island Railroad ...... 50i 10 shares N. J. Railroad -30 shares Stonington Railroad .... ...... The transactions to-day at the Board were but moderate, without much variation in prices. Kentucky Bonds improved 1 per cent ; Indiana declined ; Delaware and liudson,i ; Mohawk improved 1i ; Stonington ; Harlem 3/4. An interesting discussion took place in the House of Lords last night, on a motion made by Lord CAMPBELL for a return of the records of the trial of a JAMES HENDRY, for an assault, at the late assizes at Stirling, in Scotland. According to the statement made by Lord CAMPBEI i k, a constable named SI3IPSON was assaulted in the discharge of his duty, for which he brought an ac tion against the person who assaulted him. No one but himself had witnessed the assault, and he was put in the witness-box to prove it. The defendant's Counsel jected that he was an infidel, and therefore not to be be lieved on his oath. The Lord Chief-Justice Clerk and Lord 3.lEnwrix, without addressing a word to the wit ness, allowed four persons to be examined, to prove the infidelity of his opinions, and that he was a reader of the works of VOLTAIRE and VOLNEY. The Judges exa mined him at great length upon his opinions respecting different points of Christian doctrine, and although ho repeatedly asserted that lie believed in a Divine Bing, the Redemption, and was ready, it' allowed, to receive the Sacr..ment, his testimony was rejected. Such was the statement of Lord CAMPBELL. The LoaS CHANCELLOR, however, on behalf of the Scottish Judges, asseyted that the witness SIMPSON was not exa mined touching his religious opinions by the Judges, but by the defendant's advocate, and that by the law of Scotland the man's religious opinions being called in que , fon. the Judges could not prevent stud) an investi gation 1 ef.). - e admitting his testimony. The result was the rove. se of what was stated by Lord CAMPBELL, for the man was sworn, the accused found guilty upon his evid 'tree, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. • '-I%iow we care v. ry little which version of this story ba true ; if the presiding Judges administered the law correctly, as we have no doubt they did, that law is a disgrace to Scot'and. Is every man who accuses another of committing a v:olent assault upon him, to be subjected, before g:ving evidence, to an ecclesiastical in quisition as to w hat maw be his opinions upon this or that point of practical and speculative theology ? Is a man to have his teeth dashed out with impunity in moral, justice-loving Scotland, because it can be proved th t he read " Candide," "The Man with Forty Crowns," " The Travels of Scarmantado," and the " Ruins of Em 'pires ?" Where is the scholar or the man of taste to be found who has not feastedupon the inimitable wit—aye and . profound genius too, of VOLTAIRE ? We are persuaded' a man might swear the truth as to his having his head broken, and yet think the author of " Mahomet," " Semiramis," " Merope," and " Zaire," a better poet, than those twin constellations of Divine song, Messrs: . ST - EitNiioLD and HOPKINS. They manage these things -differently on the south of the Tweed. Lord DENMAN and the other Judges in the House of Lords, stated that in this country the only-questions put to a witness were, did he believe in the sanctity of an oath, and • the figsy9 ,of ,a future state of rewards and punish que,tions were p ut b y th e J u d ge , a.lo,o:_sett, in the affirmative, set at rest all 1,4ec1i9113::4U-Iti • score of infidelity. In England whog-1014141% oen must be guilt y ofperjury be- ; •allow the whole:of the Thi rty-nine , •, • the Martyrdom of King CHARLES , ely orthodox every syllab l e contained in thfirlitoore':Common Prayer. A witness •may think the beiith - oPßishops an assemblage. of us e l ess o ld wO mo, *bre:tan - English Judge will not scruple to tran sport.a:piolt-pocket on ,his .eYidexicfs:s;ny: More th an h e Would, did he believe that C. J. LONDON. was a Bonometi ha Charity, and H. .E2oTEA: h §tYlite4 Bow-street would present a queer appearance if con stables could only be sworn after they had satisfied the Court that their orthodoxy on the points disputed by Dr. PUSEY and the bench of Bishops was entirely unimpeachable. The declaration that a witness considers the form of oath administered to him binding upon his conscience, is all that the law ought to require from any person in any country. There can be no_greater fallacy than the vulgar impression with respect to oaths. We have paid some attention to the subject, and so far as our ex perience has led, we have ever found that men who pro fessed to believe the most, were the readiest to take oaths, and to -break them too. Hypocrisy is the safest cloak for perjury. Justice and common sense says that the man who wilfully and spitefully breaks his neighbour's bones should be punished for it, no matter whether that neighbour be or be not a Christian. To this extent, therefore, the:law of Scot land, as laid down by the practice of two of the most eminent Judges of that country, calls for spaedy amend nent, and we trust Lerd CAMPBELL will lose no time in oringing forward a Bill to that effect. Mr. WALLACE has given notice of four clauses, two of gteat importance, relative to the Scotch Church, which he will propose by way of amendments, in the event of !he Bill to regulate the exercise of Church patronage in Scotland being committed. We may tell the Hon. Member at once, however, that he will be saved the trouble, for the Bill will either be withdrawn at the second reading, or be rejected by a large majority. The General Assembly settled that point last month ; and were the plans of the Member for Greenock even to be Attertained by the House, and finally passed into a law, the Nron-Intrusionist clergy would denounce. it as a most outrageous interference with their spiritual authority. Mr. WALLAcu properly looks to the interests and wishes of the people, while these are the very last considerations that influence the minds of those reverend fathers who iave so long disturbed the peace of the Scotch ,Church. Dr. CHALMERS, in one of his late speeches also settled Ana point, and would therefore reject with infinite con= tempt and disdain the following clause, " that on every 3.xasion :when a vacancy shall occur in the holy ministry in any parish in Scotland, that the same shall be filled ip ou the clear and distinct principle of unfettered ekc ion, by those who at the time of such vacancy occurring hall have their names recorded in a list to be kept for hat purpose, as persons of good character, and being iii habitual attendance on the ordinances of religion in the Parish church." This is an excellent clause, and to make it perfect only a slight addition is required, namely, that all persons untainted by crime shall be admitted to the ordinances of religion in order to deprive the Church of any pretence of interfering in the election. The third clause is still better, and consequently would be more unpalatable to the clerical agitators, for it provides that " the established clergy shall confine themselves to their own proper calling, and in no way interfere with - the appointment of those who are to become their brethren." - We are not aware what is the cha racter of the clergyman under whom the Honourable lleraber for Greenock sits (using the Scotch phrase), but if he is a hot Non-Intrusionist, the fate of Mr. WALLACE as regards Church privileges, is sealed. Nothing short or excommunication could atone for such a wanton inter fer.mce with the rights of the Church. There is no. news of importance- to English readers in the French papers of Sunday. They confine their re marks entirely to the forthcoming elections in France. The. Royalists, the Republicans, and the Doctrinaires. are all in the field with their programmes of sounding common places. The three steam-boats, the Archimedes. the Papin, and the Blasco de Garay, built at London for the Papal Govez nment, will immediately quit Paris, to proceed up the - Seine and the Yonne, pass through the Canal de Bourgagne, and descend the Soane and Rhone to Marse.lles. The steamers will touch at Toulon, Genoa, Leghorn, Civita Vecchia, and Orlia, and procee4.up the l iber to the walls of Rome. —Moniteur. A general order, dated Algiers, the 20th of May, announces that each of the three provinces of Algiers, Oran, and Constan tine, shall be henceforth administered separately by a Military Iniendent.--..C.Amstitutionnel. The Touleunais of the 9th has the following from Al giers :—" Our army. : has left -us to go and meet General Bu geaud, and he having gone a'.great m ay into the country, it fol lows that we know nothing except by hearsay. "We are persuaded that General Bugeaud will come to Algiers,_ after his stay at Blidats. We expect him with im patiev.ce, fur he will see with his own eyes the state of our affairs. Pei haps he will comprehend our doubts of his sue ces as, for he is obliged himself to have a regiment to accom pany him from Blidah to Douera, and even to Dely Ibrahim, withiuA league and a half of Algiers. " It is still said that Abd-el-Kader is in the East, yet he attempts nothing, and Ben Salem does not appear. We attri bute this tranquillity to the desire of the Bedouins speedily to get in their harvest, and we are confirmed in this by the re ports of the Arabs, who come from time to time to get them selves taken, to serve afterwards as spies." The other Toulon journal, the . entinere de la Marine, of the Bth says, " The news from the East is not favourable."— Commerce. THE 31ARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COLONIAL MARKET. , The demand for Produce was extremely limited . , and prices very low, with a large quantity of almost every commodity pressing for sale. TEA MARKET. Prices rather firmer, but the Trade purchases cautiously in anticipation of large public sales in the course of a few days. Compan) s Congou Is. Bd. to Is. 8-6 d. per lb., cash. TALLOW MARKET. Holders of the large stock of old continue to ask high prices, viz., 48s. 3d. on the spot, and 495. for delivery in the last three months of the year ; but buyers still refrain from purchasing, as much as possible. W HITECH APEL. There was but a middling supply. Fine and middling qua. lities met with ready sale. The ordinary heavy on hand. Of New Hay we had but a small supply, which was readily dis• posed of as under :—Clover, 21. 10s. to 5/. 3s. ; Hay, I/. I6s. to 41. ; New Hay, 31. to 31. 3s. ; straw, U. 10s. to 11. 148. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Ju Nz LL—Wind this day at noon, N. DEAL, JUNE 13.—Wind N.E., moderate.—Arrd. from the River and sailed, John Willis, Demerara; Seawitch, Gambia; Mary Young, Constantinople; Ellen, Oporto. Wivcrirroz, JUNE 13.—The Lavinia, of Hull, from Dantzic to London, got ashore on the Gunfleet Sand 9th inst., but was assisted eff, after throwing about 100 or 150 quarters of wheat overboard.—Diem. The Lavinia, Eratt, from Dantzic, arrived in the River 10th inst. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind E.N.E. to S.E.—Sld. Athenian, China. .... .... . . .. . .. _ _ FALMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Wind, variable and light—Arrd. Reward, Young, Ancona ; Liverpool (steamer), Scuthamptcn fur Vigo. Arrd. off—George William, Conn, Odessa, and sailed for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 13.—Wind S.S.E. light.—Arrd. Holy rood, Halliday, Buenos A)res ; Actor, Hutchinson, Ancona. Sid. Protector Rio; 111. Pearce, La Guayra ; Thuron, Moo treal. Arrd. off, China, Charleston. OFF CAPE CLEAR.—Stephen Whitney, Thompson, Ntw York, sailed 13th ult. Co aK, JUNE 11. —A rrd. Wm. Reed, James, Marseilles. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.-HAMPTON RACES. Acceptances for the Steward Plate.—Br g by The Exquisite, out of Maresfield's dam, 4 yrs, let 71b; Humming Bird, 5 yrs, 7st 71b; Daddy Longlegs, 3 yrs, Est 101 b; Tiger, aged, est 71b ; Johnny, 5 3 rs, 9st ; Pannakeen, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b ; roc by Camel, out of Miss Craven's dam, 3 yrs, 7st 21b ; Knight-cf the-Whistle, 4 yrs, Bst 7 1 b ; Rhdanthe, syrs 9st ; Dahlia, 5 yrs, 7st 41b cby Langar dam, by Cervantes, 3 yrs, Est 71b. Entry for the Two-yrs-old Stakes—Mr. Pa3ne's Pensive, Sir G. Heathcote's ch g by Samarcand, out of Paradigm, Mr. Ongley's b f The Gypsey Queen, Mr. Wray's ch f by Glaucth dam, by Comus, out of Laurel Leaf. Mr. Tollett's Fiery Oaks is added to the Cup entry, and Mr. Langham's Goblin to the Hurst Cup. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. 1842. WE DNESDA Y.-Mr. Gregory's Una, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, agst Duke of Bedford's c by Mundig, out of Misnomer, 3 yrs, 7st, 71b T.Y.C. 100 h ft. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. 1842. MoNnAY.—Mr. Pettit's St. Francis, aged, Bst 71b, agst Lord Eglintott's Dr. Caius, 5 yrs, est. A.F. 500, h ft. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. - each, h ft. First half of Ab. M. Mr. 'lhortihill's Menalippe, 5 yrs Bat 71b ; Mr. Pa3ne's Johnny, 5 yrs, Bst 61b ; Duke of Bedford's rd's King of the Peak, 5 yrs, Bst 31b. Duke of Bedford's Oakley, 4 yrs, Bst bib, agst Lord Eglir - ton's Meteor, 3 yrs, 7st 31b. T. Y.C. 300, h ft. TUESDAT.—Mr. Greville's Gunter, Bst 71b; agst Lai d Exeter's Albion, Bst 41b. A.F. 200, hft - - Lord Exeter 's Celia, Bst 71b, agst Lord Albemarle's Nuncio, Bst. T.Y.C. 100, b ft. _ _ THURSDAY.—Duke of Bedford's John o'Gsunt, 4 yrs, Etst 121 b, agst Mr. Payne's Johnni, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b. 'F. Y. C. 200, h ft. Futr , Ay.—Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b, agst Lord Albemarle's Ralph, 4 yrs, Bst 51b. R. M. 200, Ii ft. Lord Eglintork's Alolior, Bst 10lb, apt, Lord Albemarle's Nuncio, Bst 51b. T. Y. C. , 200, h ft. Mr. Thornhill's Eringo 4 yrs, 8:4 91b, agst"Lord Exeter's Celia, 3 yrs, ist 81b. T.Y.C. 200. h ft. HOUGHTON MEETING.-1842. MoNna.r.—Lord Exeter's Albion agst Mr. Shelley's Daddy Longlegs, Bst 71b each. T.M. M. 100, h ft. THousony. —Duke of Bedford's John o'Gaunt, 4 yrs,,ait 71b, agst Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius, 5 }rs, est 51b. A.F. 300, h ft. DEATH OF N MISER.—A few days since a Mr. R. • H. Laurie, who is supposed tohave been an officer in the army ' died in the back room on the second fl oor , o f th e h ouse , N o . , 21, High-street, St. Giles's, in a state of apparent destitution, so much so, that it was deemed advisable to hold an inquest on his remains. He had been missed some days by the people living in the house, and his room door being found fastened, it was broken open, and he was found a corpse. At the inquest, held before 111 r. Wakley, M.P., his death being found to arise from natural causes, a verdict accordingly was returned. H e had occupied the room, for which he paid i 2s. 6d. per week, two years, during which time no person had called upon him. Ile would never allow any one to enter his apartment. The paro chial authorities used all their endeavour* to find out his rela tions, if he had ally, and yesterday, no one having ma d e any inquiry after him. Cole and Harvey, two of the beadles of the parish, attended by another person, examined the room, 'and fi.und bonds and documents relating to money in the funds to nearly 1,0001.. At the inquest, the Coroner observed, that the Queen's Remembraneer should be made acquainted With the amoun.t,or the Aeteases4 property if that was found to be con ''' siderible, and no claimant appeared. LIGHT Got.D.—Letters from the country received , yesterday represent a complete panic to exist in most of the towns, and sharpers, doubtless, will not. be wanting to play upon .the - credulity of the lower cit.sSeic. All: - these facts appear to lead - to the conclirsidn that -04:y.ernment 'should take's nne mea sures:for relieving the . diiiress Which most inevitably arise from the,operation - of the system now adopted.—Post. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1842. cti 6 n 3.1 F E t brought up at Union-hall yesterday for attempting to drown herself, and being unable to find bail for six months, was locked up. Three seamen, n amed Anderson, Swainson, and Seldon, belonging to the Neptune steam-chip, were charged yesterday at the Thames Police-office with smuggling 261bs. of foreign tobacco, for which they were fined 1001., and removed to Kingston Gaol for non-payment. AND V i etbitC einntan. " Who runs may read." LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC. Experiments in the Woolwich marshes were carried on yes terday before Colonel Cockburn and Lieut.-Col. Dansey. THEATRICAL. _ . FOREIGN. The King of .the French presided at a Cabinet Council on Sunday, and signed the Royal Ordonnasce for convoking the (lumbers for August 3, and the Electoral Colleges to return Deputies on Saturday, July 9. A letter from Havre of the 12th inst., says :— bis Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville arrived this morning from Pal is, almost unattended, and has taken his passage on board the Grand Turk for Southampton to-morrow. The Prince may, therefore, reach London on Tuesday afternoon, and thus put an end to all the silly reports that have been so industriously circulated. The Moniteur Parisienne announces that the King of the At the rehearsal of the SonnanKia3 - es' erday, Rubini was received by the orchestra, at the Italian Opera House, with three stunning cheers. _ Mrs. Butler's performance of Julia. in the Hunchback, at Lady Francis Egerton's private theatricals, is said to be an ex ercise of the part, preparatory to her once more appearing for a limited number of nights at Covent Garden Theatre, under the auspices of her father, Mr. C. Kemble. Meyerbeer's celebrated opera of The _Huguenots will be shortly played by the German Con pany, at Covent Garden Theatre. French had reduced ti e tet ms of imprisonnwit of Al. Lange Levy, printer of the Charirari, and Al. Prof,`t printer of the :Mode, sentenced for seditious libels ; the former to six months' confinement, the latter to three months—to two months and one month. _ . COURT-PASIXIONABLE. The Earl of Charleville has disposed of his Ruthmarra estates to Richard Russell, Eiq., f,r 12,000/. The Bishop of Lichfield and. Coventry has nearly recovered from his long and severe illness. The Duke of Cadiz and the Duke of Seville arrived in Lon don on Sunday, from Rotterdam. The superb entertaiment which was given en Thursday last by Lord and Lady Beresford, was in celebration of the marriage of Lady Mildred Ceti with Mr. A. Beresford Hope. The preliminaries of marriage are finally adjusted between the Earl of Desert, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth Luey Camp bell, third daughter of the Earl and Countess of Candor. The Noble Earl has not long come of age, when he took possession of a large, unencumbered rent-roll. A carriage is' poken of between one of the accomplished daughters of a Rev. and Noble Lot d, and a gallant Captain in the Scots Fusilier Guards. The young lady is distinguished by high musical and literary acquirements. NEISCHI.X.PANEOUS. As her Majesty passed through the Grand Hall, at Windsor, to her travelling carriage on Monday, for'town, two cf the students of Eton Co lege pre rnted her with an address, eon • gratulatinn her on her late escape ; the signatures were up wards of 600 in number. The Caledonian Fancy Dress Ball, for the benefit of the Caledonian Asylum, and the Scottish Hospital, took plane yes terday evening, at Willis's Rooms. From 800 to 900 persons were present, a vast number of whom appeared in the rich and picturesque costumes worn at the Queen's masque. RUMOURS OX' THE DAY. Lord De Grey's recent visit to London was caused by the dir ,ferences which prevail between the Orange managers at the Castle and the more liberal members of the Irish Government. Hi, Excellency, after the lapse of a few weeks, is to proceed to England to recruit his health, which is really affected ; and in a fete weeks more Ms successor will probably be announced. The Earl of Jersey is spoken of as the new Lord Lieutenant. The Commerce persists in maintaining the truth of its state ment, that a complete rupture had taken place between Queen Christina and the leading members of her party, in consequence of her refusal to join in, or sanction any further insurrection in Spain. The Commerce, therefore, calls upon the Regent to publish an amnesty to recall to Spain the refugee Moderados. Letters from Toulon of the 9th, on the authority of advices from Algiers of the sth, mention that rumours were in circu lation in the latter pent, that the province of Constantine had risen against the French. General Bugeaud was at Blidah, Ahd-el-Kader was in the East organising the tribes. The Journal du Geneve of the 10th announces that the new constitution was adopted by the Electoral Colleges, by a majo rity of 4,844 against 530, The constitution of 1814 had only 2,444 votes, out of 40,000 inhabitants, whilst that of are con stitution of 1842 had about double, say 4,844, out of 59,800. The Smibian Mercury of the 10th inst. states, that the Russian Government had entered into a negotiation with the house of Steiglitz to obtain the funds necessary' for the con struction of the railroad from St. Petersburgh to Mosca.w. The sum required is 50,000,0G0 rubles, to be advanced at the rate of 10,000,000 each year. The Treasury had proposed to guarantee an interest of 5 per Ci nt. to the lenders. • PARLJAT.tENTARY. Lord Beaumont called the attention of the Ministers to the injurious effects of the gold coin proclamation, and Lord Wharn chile, speaking for the Government, promised to remedy the evil. There is only one way to de that—recal the totally un necessary proclamation. It was settled that the discusson ott the Income-tax Bill, should take place on Friday next, instead of to-morrow, when the Bill will be committed pro forma. The Marquis of Clan ricarde stated, that he meant at some stage to give a negative to the measure. Lord Campbell brought before the House the case of a Judge in Scotland, refusing a man's testimony, and putting him on trial for blasphemy, because he did not believe exactly as that Judge thought he ought to believe. The Learned Lords only engaged in the discussion, and they all declated that the practice io England was different from that followed in the case in question in Scotland. Nothing came of the motion and discussion, except to excite attention, perhaps, to the meaning of the words which were the subject of dispute in Scotland. In the Commons, there were more petitions about the South ampton case and Mr. Wrenn, which seems likely to occupy the Hone for the remainder of the session, if the party feud be encouraged. In reply to Mr D'lsraeli, Sir R. Peel stated that he meant to fu'fil the treaties entered ir.to with Texas, though he inti- MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The English funds are again a trifle below yesterday, but there literally has been nothing doing, the Stock Exchange being almost deserted. Consuls are 911 91h for the opening ex dividend ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91% 91i ; Three and•a-Half per Cents. 100100% ; Ditto Reduced, 100 a :06 i ; Ditto New, 101 101 h ; Bank Stock, 167 168; India - Bonds,- 23 ; and Exchequer Bills, 47 49 prem. To-morrow will be the settling-day in the Foreign Market, but specu'ation being unknown in the securities, prices remain without alteration. Belgian, 102 103 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 534 53; the Five pet: Cents. 101 1014 ; Danish, 80% 81 1 ,4 ; Brazilian, 66% 67%. Mexican is quoted 36%, being about per cent. lower. This is account day in shares, but purchases now being effected for money, :no settlement is necessary. Prices are Cheltenham and Great Western, 28; Great Western, b9h ; South Eastern &tip, 6%; Brighton, 35%; the loan notes, 7h. The Bonds are quoted—Portuguese Five per Cents., .371 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 22; the Three per Cents., 22/ 23. On account of to-morrow being the arrangement of specula tive bargains in these documents, money has been very scarce, the rate varying from 7 to 11 per cent., according to the credit of borrowers, while in the English market, and for discount purposes, it is easy at from 3 to 4 per cent. It will be collected from the debate on the tariff last night, that although the duties on coffee were fixed at the proposed rates, and that on tea continued, that the question of reduction remains open for further consideration. The only argument, used in defence of them was, that the revenue at present ,was not in a condition to allow of any. ; experiments. , This is, per haps, feasible, but the policy of retaining such enormous rates upon articles of necessary consumption w.:s not attemp'cd to be defended. The quantity of coffee used ia. last year was upwards of 28,000,0001h5., and more than 36,000,C001ti5. of tea, roost of which • was taken by the lower classes - , who are the more severe sufferers. by the effect of the indirect taxation, inasmuch as every tradesman calculates his profit at a per ceLtage on the cost - to-hirri;• and the consumer, therefore, has to pay a per centage.on the deity as. : well as on this bonded price. Among the smaller class the quantity passes through various Inids. all of sib= make a similar calcu• Mon ; and thus the more the article is'sub-divided - the 'more enhanced - does the price becoine- in compar:sOn .bu) jog from first parties. The tariff -xenerally aypers .10 have been formed with the intention, of lovsering.the duties upon articles of every day consumption trithe posSible 1 oint, and it is to be regeetted that --the duty irpbri those and some' fevi other articles have hem, -retained, to :ap_peir as - blots. on the whole measure, which it is tobe hoped will, -at the earliest -possible rriod, be reconsidered.' * LIVERPOOL 'COTTON - `IV.IA Rit ET, Ju s, 13.—The market had a doll„aspect to-day, but prices _were nut lower. About 4,000 bales were sold, of which speculators, took 500, and 'ex porters 300 American. • LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 13.—The market showed a trifling improvement - in the demand, while there were fewer shares offering. The sales comprised Eastern Counties, New, 41. I9s. 2d. ; Grand Junction, 194 ; • Halves, 95%; North Midland Halves, 32i South Eastern, 26i; ; New, 6%. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 13.—We have had a very inanimate Market. Prices continue without mate rial change. Mar.chester and Birmingham, 26; Manchester and Leeds, 83; Dublin and Drogheda, 11% 111 ; Manchester Assurance; 91. mated that'he thought them unwise. Sir Robtrt Peel, in reply to Mr. Hutt, said he had altered his scheme as to the duty on exported coals, and meant to propose a duty of 2s. on round coal, and Is. on screened coat The debate on the question is to take place this day ; Mr. Hntt is to oppose the new scheme. T.e Chancellor of the Exchequer thanked Mr. Childers fur again adverting to the " light sovereigns," as it enabled - him to inform the people, after he has exposed them to much annoyance, that they have been imposed on, and that the sove reigns are not so light as those who have been provieed with scales have assei tcd. Many persons, however, have- already been defrauded. Mr. Shaw gave notice that he will, this evening, trove for a new writ for Belfast. _ _ -- The- House was chiefly occupied during the evening, with the tariff, the greater part of which was gone through. It will be wholly completed, we believe, this day. Several divi sions took place, but they all left the Alir.ister s plan unaltered. The Chancellor of the Exchequer obtained leave to bring in a Bill to continue the composition fur assessed taxes. At One o'Clock the House adjourned. PUBLIC OrrtixoN. The Chronicle thus alludes to Lord Ashley's Mine-Regult tion Bill:—'• Objection has been made to Lord Ashley's Bill for regu'ating en.ployment in mines, that it will deteriorate the vale i of some coal-pits, enhance the price of coals, and injure the collier labourers. There are a few coal mines at present in work, and but a few, in which the beds of coal are so thin that horses or asses cannot be employed to draw the coal from the spot where it is detached through the subterranean road ways.. Along these pas , ages, often not more than two feet in height, children are employed either to drag, by means of the girdle and chain, or else to push, the car of coal provided by the, picker., .Of course their motion can only be that of crawling on their hands and knees. This cruel and beastly work is, in the few instances alluded to, essential to the yrofitatrle working of the mine. The Commissioners report that It is lag - ossible by any outlay compatible with a profitable return, to render sueh coal-mines, happily not numerous or of great extent, fit for human beings to work in ; they never will be placed in such a cendition ; and, consequently, they never can be worked with out inflicting great and irreparable injury on the health of the children.' This is, we believe, the only case in which the existine , value of mine property will be, or need be, deterio rated by" the restrictions which Lord Ashley proposes. In other cases the application of capital and skill' to the improvement of the state and arrangements of the mine will not only render it 1 a wholesomer scene of labe,ur, but eventually bring its own rennoperation." 1 „The Times thus armies to the Recorder's charge, as regards Francis, the man accused of high treason :—" In another c ,, luniu.of f our paper will be found the charge of the Recortlir to the London- Grand Jury, directing them in their proceed ings with regard to the man Francis, who lately attemp'ed the life of the Queen. This case, in the stage with which he had to deal with it, was not a very complicated one. It is tolerably clear, whatever tray hereafter follow, that the case is, at any rate, not one to be quashed by the Grand Jury, yet the state ments of that Judge respecting the allowances made to criminals charged with high treason, and the operation of the law as it now stands upon such persons, will be read with in terest at the present moment. There are, perhaps, few points on which our present and our ancient law are in more marked contrast than this. The divinity that hedged a king in forme e days is faded in these latter times—power and prestige hav r -changed their places, and whatever corresponding evils ma have resulted from that revolution in opinion, we may at least congratulate our selves that it has swept away from this part of our law those unjust and arbitrary principles which made the very enormity of the crime a substi tute for evidence—the weight of the threatened punish. ment a reason for impeding the prisoner in the prosecution of his defence. This, indeed, is a principle of judgment too deeply rooted in human nature to be expelled from the popular mind by any amount of Acts of Parliament. The mass of the people, who are anxious only to see some correspondence be tween the crime and the punishment, will adopt it, though they are happy unable to apply it practically, in all thou cases where their own feelings are aroused, let the law re nounce it as loudly and effectively as it will. But this is a trifling evil. A more real satisfaction is it to observe the care with which, in later days, the full advantages of the law have been secured to those who, however aggravated the crime of which they are amused, are yet to be presumed innocent till they are proved gu lty, and certainly are cot in a position which requires any unnatural weight of power to be added to that which they have already arrayed against them. If we rightly interpret the Recorder's charge, so far had this care for those involveu in this kind of accusation been carried, that it was necessary to pass an Act of Parliament (of 39 and 40 George III.) to deprive even men who had made direct at tempts upon the life of the Sovereign of advantages then de nied to those who were under trial for an ordinary attempt to CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock l6B India Stock —pm 3 - per Cent. Bed. .. 914 :Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. C0n5......... 94 ,Ditto Old Annuities 3i per Cent. Bed.• • ......104..Ditto New Annuities — New 3i per Cent... ...... 101 A. Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d 47 pm Now 5 per Cent — Ditto 500/...... pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small Jan. 1869 . . l2i Bank Stock for Acct — Oct. 1859 ......... India Stock for Acct — Jan. 1660 ...... _ . -7_ __ Consols for Opg. ...... 911 mercer." The Post has the following remarks :—" We do not think that any language we could use would be too strong for the re probation of the attempts which certain journals are now making to turn to political account the distress which so un happily prevails in some cf the manufaetttring districts. NA hat can be more wicked than to represent to destitute crowds who are hungry because they have not the ordinary means of Luying mod, that a remedy lies in a reconsideration of the Corn-laws? Vi'hat can be more false and mischievous than to represent to these poor people that, at the present time, food is " enormouslA high in price?" Feud is not enormously high in price, and it is manifest that no reduction of price which would not be utter ruin to the work-peo de engaged in the production of food. could materially ben those who are suffering from distress. Food is now rather cf er than it has been for several years past, and the working classes have often been prqsperous (be cause sufficiently employed) when food of all kinds was dearer than it is at present. The representations of the desirableness of an additional supply of foreign corn and of food at a cheaper price, are the delusions put forward by selfish speculators, or by those who wildly give way to the impulse of political virulence. Unfortunately, the case is a much more difficult one than they represent, and it is they who have made it so." 'fhe Southern Reporter has the following remarks on the massacre at Ennis :--" Every circumstance detailed in the evidence shows that this fearful and fatal scene was enacted at a moment when no necessity existed even for a more moderate effort on the part of the police to disperse the crowd ; as, from the testimony of the resident Stipendiary Magistrate and others, it is clear that they could have been entirely dispersed without presenting a bayonet at them, and were, in fact, retiring at (he time they were fired at. The :hafting with which the parties in command endeavour to get rid of the responsibility attachable to their conduct forms rather a striking feature in the matter; but we have every confidence that the result of the pending investigation will satisfactorily fix the guilt in the proper quarter. In the meantime it is satisfactory to know that pront measures have been taken to render the parties amenable to justice in the committal of the police to prison : and we trust that the promises of those gentlemen who so laudably exerted themst lvt s to prevent the infuriated populace from taking retributive justice on their assailan's will be fully sustained in subjecting those who arc guilty of, and morally responsible far, so fcul a crime to all the consequences which the law of the land will firmly and impartially deal out." MONEY—TRADE—COMMERCE. A superb entertainment was given last evening at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, in aid of the funds which have been collected for the support of the Jews' Hospital. The subscriptions for the evening amounted to 9301. It is expected that, in consequence of the approaching great agricultural meeting at Bristol, at which Prince Albert and several foreign Princes will be present, the receipts on the Great Western Railway, it is said, will exceed 20,0001., from the llth to the 18th of July next. Trade at Burnley, though very depressed, is not so great as stated. At Todmortlen and the neighbourhood, a considerable number of hands are out of employ, but this arises from the mills beipg without water. Sir John Wal,ham, one of the Assistant Poor-law Commissioners, is in the neighbourhood, distri buting money from a considerable sum from the Manufacturers' Relief Fund. ELECTIOLTEEEING. The nomination of candidates for the Newcastle under- Lyme election took plate yesterday : the parties nominated were Mr. liarrii, the late Liberal Member, and Mr. J. C. Colquhoun, Conservative ; the show of hands was greatly in favour of the former: the polling commences to-day. NAVAL AND DELLIT.ORY. Detachments from seven regiments, consisting, collectively of 792 rank and file, now stationed in garrison at Chatham, have been ordered to proceed immediately for China, by the route of Boinbay. LAW AND POLICE. Henry Ca.rruthers was yesterday charged at Guildhall with defrauding several -statuaries, cabinet•makera, and other trades men of goods, and uttering a forged accepts, ce in discharge of one supply. The prisoner was remanded. Mr. J. Pridliarri VMS yesterday committed for trial at Marl borough-street, for a violent assault on Lieut.-Col. Baron Osten: Sarah Goodwin, the wife of a Mediterranean trader, was LAW INTELLIGENCE. HAMBURG H. JUNE 10.—The representative of Austria waited the other eay on the Senate, to present 60,000 florins, as the subscrip- ROLLS' COURT.--(THIS DAY.) lion from Vienna, 40;000 of these being the gift of the Em- Lord Langdale sat to-day, to hea r u n opposed petitions and peror of Austria. I enclose you the copy of a letter from that consent causes. '1 here were a few petitions set down for hear- Sovereign, together with the following flowery letter from ink,*, but they had not come on at a late hour of the day. THE SENATE TO THE EMPE.OR OF AUSTRIA. 111 " Most August, most Powerful, most Gracious Emperor, King, and Lord,—Your Imperial Mejesty has been mem gra ciously pleased to express, through the medium of your Ma jesty's embassy, the most touching synipathv concerning the conflagration by which God in his inscrutable wisdom, has laid a great part of our town in ashes. Your Imperial Ma jesty has at a moment when your Majesty's subjects were not spared from a similar calamity, been pleased to ev,uice thissym pathy by a call for subscriptions within the whole compass ,of your dominions. Overwhelmned with feelings of gratitude far the sympathy with which princes and people of the German Fatherland have made the re-establishment of the well-being of our city a national concern, we feel ourselves above all en couraged to hopeful anticipations for the future, since the de scendant of the August Imperial House to which the citizens of liamburgh were immemorially attached has seen fit to af fix his imperial seal to the sympathy of the Fatherland. On the ruinous well of the Ilathhaus the chiseled effigies of ti e Emperors yet lock out from the ruins : so will alio in our hearts the bend of the most devoted feelitg which survived the dissolution of the empire, not weakened in prosperity, but invigorated anew by the sympathy shown us in the hour of ad versity. We remain, with profound veneration, your Im perial Majesty's most faithful, the Senate of the free Hans ToWn, Hamburgh, (Signed) " BARTELS, Dr., President of the Senate." REPLY FRCM THE EMPEROR TO THE SENATE OF HAMBURGH. " Well Respected and Right Wise,— The letter by which you eapressed to me your feeling concerning the measures taken by me after the fatal conflagration, has given me true satisfaction, inasmuch es it proves to me that my sincere desire for the well being of the free city and its inhabi.ants is truly appreciated. My MiMster will to-day vequit himself of the commission of delivering to you the first results of the collec tion in my capital, in which I have myself participated. Re ceive onee more the assurance of the paidul 'participation with which 1 received the tidings of the misfortune that has fallen upon Hamburgh ; as also, on the other hand, the expre &on of the cheering hope which 1 nourish that, with the help of God, and the whole fatherland, the ancient unanimity of the town, and the energy of her respectable burghers, will soon cicatrise t h ese heavy wounds. Gladly du I renew to you also on this o cession the assurance of the most perfect esteem, with which I remain, (Signed) " FERDINAND." " Vienna, June 2, 1842." QUEEN'S BENCH,—(THIS DAY) (Sittings a Nisi P.iius before Lord DENMAN and a Middlesex Common Jury.) MILBANKE V. GRANT. This was an action brought by an apothecary, to recover 281. 10s. the amount of his bill. For the defence it was adn.itted that the defendant Edward Grant had been under the professional care of the plaintiff, but it was contended that as the defendant was not at that time residing with his broth° Richard Grant, of whose fa mily plaintiff was the professional attendant, the credit had been given to Richard, who had subsequently compounded the plaintiff's claim, and gave him three bills of exchange for the balance cf the account, which bills, however, had, every one of them, since been dishonoured. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 28/. 10s. The Court reserved leave to the defendant to move for a non suit, on the ground the plaintiff was not ectitled to ma:ntaiti his action as an apothecary. 111 r. Platt appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Crowder for the defendant. COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY.) (Before Air. Justice CRESSWELL and a Common Jury.) CRIIW. CON.—CARET V. HEWLETT. This was an action to recover damages for criminal conver sation with the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Sergeant BOMPAs (with whom was Mr. Watson) stated the ease for the plaintiff, who is a journeyman hairdresser, the defendant being a hairdresser in Burlington Arcade. The wife of the plaintiff was an embroiderers for hairdressers, and the plaintiff became acquainted with her in consequence of his busi ness, anti in a short time afterwards they were married. At that time his business was worth three or four hundred a-year. Subsequently he assisted her in the embroidery, and they re ceived employment from the defendant Hewlett. This seemed to have originated the intimacy which led to the injury of which the plaintiff now complained. 'I he marriage took place in August ; and, in November ' Mrs. Casey obtained the consent of her hus band to go into Kent to visit her relations. In the mean time, the plaintiff was informed that his wife was accompanied into the country b, Mr. Hewlett, and that they travelled as man and wife. He wrote to a mutual friend of his wife and himself, a hair dresser, residing at Deal, whose reply satisfied him of the truth of what he had he.rd. The Learned Sergeant proceeded to address the Jury upon the magnitude cf the defendant's offence, and of the injury which the plaintiff had suffered. The defendant, so far from regretting w hat he had done, or dreading the exposure and the legal consequences, boasted that he was a7ble to meet the plaintiff with - money, and that the eiposure would do him more good than harm as it would give him notoriety. John Barrington, foreman to a hair dresser, knew the plain tiff and his wile. The former had served his apprenticeship with witness, and was always an industrious, respectable, young man. Mrs. Casey was a young woman of great abilities and personal attractions. The head•waiter and the "boots" at the Castle Inn, Rams gate, proved that Mr. Hewlett and Mrs. Casey came to the inn on the 17th of November, and remained until the 19th, occupying the same bed-room and sitting. room in the mean time. HER MAJESTY'S FIRST TRIP BY RAILWAY. Yesterday Her Majesty the Queen, for the first time, re• turned from her sojourn 'at Windsor Castle, accompanied by her illustrious consort, Prince Albert, Court Mensdorf, &c., by may of 'the Great We , tern Railway. The intention of her Majesty to return to town by railroad was first intimated to the aulhorhies at Paddington on Saturday afternoon, and in conse quence preparations on au extensive scale acre ordered to be made for the transit of the Royal pair from Slough to the Pad dington terminus, which were carried into effect with the greatest secrecy. Immediately after the departure of the day snail train from Paddington, at a quarter past ten o'clock, the Royal train, consisting of the "Phlegethon" engine and tender, drawing the Royal saloon in the centre of two Royal saloon carriages, preceded by a sec:end-class carriage, and followed by three carriage trucks, started from the terminus at Padding'cn for Slough, which station they reached shortly before eleven o'clock. Previously to the departure from Paddington, the Royal saloon, the fittings of which are upon a must elegant and magnificent scale, were tastefully improved by bouquets of rare flowers arranged within the carriage. At Slough, the Royal party on their arrival at the station a few minutes before twelve o'clock in six carriages, were received by Mr. C. Russell (the Chairman), Mr. F. V. Barl3w, one of the Directors, and Mr. C. Saunders, the Secretary of the Railway Company, and con ducted to the splendid apartments at the station designed .for I the reception of Royalty. Her Majesty, however, during thc delay necessarily occasioned by the placirg the carriages of the attendants on the trucks, &c., proceeded to the line, and examined the Royal Saloon, inquirieg very minutely into the whole of the arrangements, and precisely at twilke o'clock the train left Slough for Paddington, Mr. Gooch, the principal of the locomotive department, accompanied by Mr. Brunel, the engineer, driving the engine. . At Paddington by 11 o'clock the centre o! the wide space apportioned for the arrival of the incoming trains was parted off' for the reception of the Royal and illustrious visitms, and covered by a crimson carpet, wh ch leached from one end of the platform to the other; the whole of the arrang'etrients for .1 the reception of the Royal party being under:the' supeiintendr,' ence of Mr. Seymour Clark, toe Superintendent :of the line * assisted by Superintendent Collard, of the Company's polite : : Captain Hay, the Assistant Commissioner of Metropolitan Police, aid Superintendent Lincoln, .end a large:part' of the, D division were also present. Before 12 o'clock large : Runt";', hers of elegantly-dressed ladies, consisting of the .latietleis, 4nlf' friends of the Directors and officers ne the Cornitiftyf e rceee' ranged on each side of the part apportioned for the - terrhial the Royal train, and at five minutes he foie -12 o'Cloctit here Majesty's carriage, drawn by four horses, 'arrived :from' thiz Royal Mews at Pimlico, and a few minutes elle-march a- de: tack of the Bth Royal Irish HUSSit'F., under the . coriniand of Captain Sir G. Brown, arrived from the barracks aLliensiug, # ton, for the purpose of acting as an escort to her Majesty, &F ri !, Precisely at !25 minutes past 12 o'clock the Royal spc-cial_trant, entered the Paddington . terminus, having performed the. die.,: tance in 25 minutes, and on her Majesty alightieg,'.,The . received with the most deafening demcnstraiions loyalty' and affection we have ever experienced: His Royal Highness Prince Albert alighted first. Her Majesty on being =handed out of the Royal saloon, in a most condescending reanney. returned the giatulatioes of the assemblage present.- The. : cheers were re- echoed by the numerous persons who crowded,: :the bridge over the terminus leading to Paddingtrm-greem and.= limed the avenue towards the Junction-road, along winch the? „Royal cavalcade passed. Her Majesty, &e. reached- Bucking-. ham Palace shortly before 1 o'clock, around a large. assemblage of respectable persons was awaiting her arrival, by' . whbni - the was loudly greeted.. • • John Kelly, a hair dresser, residing at Deal, stated that he . bad known the parties before their marriage. On the 19th of November Mrs. Casey ( who had been on a visit with the wife of witness at Deal before her marriage), called on them at Deal, and remained from eleven o'clock in the morning to five in the r.fternoon. In consequence of a letter which he received from plaintiff, he went to the house where Mrs. Casey was stopping, and found her there with Mr. Hew lett, occupying the same apartments. A witness, who was called to prose the expression attri buted in the opening spe:eh to the defendant, denied that the latter said " the exposure would do him good ;" but ad mitted that he heard him say he could meet the . plaintiff with money. Mr. COCKBURN, for the defendant, at great length, ad mitted that a verdict must go against them, but contendil g that there was no claim for heavy damages, for the plaintiff had not ventured to show on what terms he and his wife had lived. But, on the contrary. there was every reasc.n to surmise that his loss had not been very great, when his wife left him in the manner proved, within three months after their mart iage ; the Jury would bear in mind that there was no evi dence as to whether they lived affectionately up to that time, or whether she had experienced good or ill treatment from him. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, 1501. EXCH CQUI R.-(T FAS DAY.) ( Sittings at Ni i Prius.) (Before Lord ABINGER and a tlliddlesex Common Jury.) BRAITHWAITE V. lIITCHCCCE:. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 351., the amount of a quarter's rent, for certain premises now in the oc cupation of the defendant. The plaintiff is the well-known engineer, and the defendant, George Hitchcock, is the brother of William Hitchcock. late of Regent-street, whose case has been recently before the Insolvent Court. In the year 1840„ William Hitchcock agreed with the plaintiff to take the house now in question at a yearly rent of 15C/. The house was after wards assigned to the present defendant by his brother, and this action was brought to recover a quarter's rent, which bad since become due to the plaintiff. - The defendant sought to evade the claim made agairst bim by denying, first, that the house had been demised to his brother, and next, that the property had never been assigned to himself. Some difficulties of a technical character arose upon- thesie points. After a discus ion among. the Counsel, the Jury, by the direction of his Lordship, returned a verdict for the plain tiff, subject to a special case for the decision of the Court. CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) . . . Charles Pritchard was indicted for stealing a quantity of wine and other artieleF, at the Fishmongers' Hall, the property of the Fishmongers' Company. the case po”.et.sed no interest. The robbery was clearly proved against the prisoner, and be was sentenced to seven years' transportation. THE CASE OF COOPER. It was umlerstcoi in Cc urt this morning that the trial of Thomas Cooper, charged with the murder of the policeman Daly, will take place on Friday next. The prosecution will be conducted by the Attorney-General and Mr. Motile, Solicitor to the Treasury. THE CASE OF FRANCIS. It was also rumour ed in the Court, but nothing Vas publicly stated, that the trial of Francis will be postponed till the nest session. The reason assigned for the postponement of the trial is the crowded state of the calendar. . DANISH CLAIMS.—There are, 'we believe, - several parties in Liverpool interested in what are called the_Danisli claims. We think it right, therefore, to communicate to them the following extract .from a letter written by an influential Alembic of Parliament, who had been applied to by a ft ier.d at ours on the subject :—" I fir.d that the Government veil. not pay unlefl they are forced to do it by a vote of the Heuse of Commons ; and I hear that it is the inten tion of some Members to endeavour to get the House to direct the payment of them in the same manner as was dote during the last session, when the W114, , s were in power." It is time, therefore, that those parties in Liverpool who are interested in this matter should be stirring up our representa tives to use their influerce with the Government to yield with a good grace to the demand made upon them. Mr. Creswell, while Member for Live; pool, was indefatigable on this point, and we have no doubt that Lord Sandon and Sir Howard Doug las will, if applied to, display equal energy and activity in fur. thering the claims of justice.—Liverpool Did you ever see two women pass each other in the street, without each turnirg round to see what the othet had on? THE THAMES AND THE TEA-DRINKERS.—For the decoction of the "gossip-shrub," the Thames water is far supe rior to that even of the river Tees; whilst from this circum stance, and from our city being built on a chalky soil, Londoi has Lecome universally famous for the manufacture of milk. When anal} zed, Father Thames is found to consist of— Pure water Aliscellancous 4 parts. .. 96 oitto. ICO This water is considered by the inhabitants of Lot-don a most delicious beverage, and tl ey all Fay . certain Companies (aat, lay it on uncommonly thick) fer the privilege c;f drinking it. —Punch. SALE OF THE EARL OP LICHFIELD'S PROPERTY. —The public sale of the costly and elegant contents cf the Noble Earl's mansion in St. Jatces's-square was comrnence,i yesterday on the prunises, by Mr. George Robins. The cata logue enumerates a large collection of valuable property, ar ranged in nearly 1,400 lots. The sale yesterday consisted of a portion of the household furniture, which will be continued this day and to-morrow. The splendid sideboard of plate, including the massive silver gilt service used on a memorable occasion. will be submitted on Friday, and the library on Saturday. The cellar of choice wines, and the gallery of pictures, will born, the subject of Monday's auction, and the sale concludes oi Tuesday. with the furniture belonging to the servants' office. &c. The attendance of buyers yesterday was very numerous, and several articles brought high prices. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, CHATHAM, MONDAY, JUNE 13.—An official order has just been received in this garrison for an embarkation of troops to proceed in mediate') for China. Ihe following different corps and the number of men each with their officers, have been selected from the pro visional battalion to fill up the casualties arisen to the Regt• mcnts in that country. 'I he troops have received orders to be in readiness for embarkation on Wednesday next, the 15th instant, when they will march from this garrison to Gravesend, and there embark for their destination. The 18th Regiment of Foot has 100 rank and file under the command of Lieutenant Bloomfield, with Ensign Ward and Ensign Bro. therton ; the 26th Cameronians, 24 rank and file; the 55:1i Regiment, 104 rink and file. under the command of Lieutenant Edwards, with Ensign Loyd and Ensign Hickson; the 57th, Captain Best—making a total of 7 officers and 228 rank and file, which proceed by the ship Orestes; 26 rank and file o. the 26th Cameronians, under the command of Lieutenant Lovett, with Ensign Bradon ; the 39th, Captain Herbert. takes charge of the 49th, consisting of 160 rank and file, with Lieutenant Blackhall and Ensign Thompson. The above proceed with the ship Ilindostan. On Wednesday, the 22d inst., orders have been received to embark at Gravesend from the depot of the East India Company, at Brompton, 150 rank. and file of the East India Company's Infantry. Their order, are to proceed for Bombay. DISTRESS IN KERRY.—The state of the poor in Tralee and the famine price to which provisions of all kind,, but more especially potatoes, have risen, demand the serious aid prompt consideration of the affluent and humane. Iln conduct of the people, is beyond all praise; they have hithern borne the most acute pangs of distress without a murmur ; but it is not in human nature to expect that their endurance has sir no limits. In the market on Saturday, the very worst kind of potatoes - could not be had under sixpence a stone, and those of a superior quality were es high as eightpence. These at re prices which, we need hardly say, place food almost beyond tin reach of a population among whom employment is so very pre carious, and wages, when employed, so extremely low.—Kerry Examiner. EXTRAORDINARY FOLLY.—OR Thursday last Mr. J. Bennett, of the PIP asant Inn, Brampton, undertook for t. wager of 201. to go in a sack from Baslow to his own house, 2 distance of 6i miles, in 12 hours. The sack was to be 2i feet in width, and M:. Barnett to be allowed to be liberated from his confined state Biz times in the whole distance if he chose. At eight in the morning Mr. Bennett, who is 61 years of age, started from Baslow amidst a large concourse of persons wilt had collected to witness the feat. On arriving at Robin Hood he rested half an hour. He then proceeded to Mr. Gregory's New Inn, and there, having time in his favour, he rested twi hours. Starting again on his toilsome journey, under tin scorching rays of a burning sun, he proceeded to the Huffori Inn, where he again halted half an hour for refreshment, and to get his fourth sack changed. He then set out an the lase stage of the distance, and arrived at Home about 5 o'clock thus winning his wager with three hours to spare.—Derby shire Chronicle. LIVING COLOURS.—Curious as the following may appear, it is no less so than true. A gentleman from Barnsley . named Brown, called .he other day at the Bridge Inn, a' Worslat o'. Shortly afterwards he was fullcwed by 11r. Black. B the time the last-named had got seated, in came Air. White; and, singular to say, a moment after, in popped AI,. Gray. To crown all, who should pop in but Alr..George Green, the chief constable of the township of Worsbro.'— Doncaster Chronicle. A letter frcra ::` , :aples states that some disturbance: occurred lately at .Capr,frlia, nelr Salerno. The inhabitant of this v;ll.ige, who too Ir:rid 7,1 vi,avirg. ,(nit' ii f Cris Salerno, set up a little e,tablishinent.of the sante desciiption the place, attacked the hcuse, and, after having destrayed chat it contained, wanted to set fire to it; but the authorities, aide(, by the gendarmes, interfered, and prevented any further damage. ROYAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH ARCHITECTS. An ordinary meeting was held on Monday evening, T. LL. DoNAttsoN, Esq., in the- chair, when letters from Signor Canina, and other tereign members, were received. Mr. Gonwite, jun., read an interesting paper on Cologne Cathedral, tracing its history, describing its present state, and the recent restoration of the choir, and speaking of the efforts now making throughout Germany to ensure the completion of the building oil the plan of the original architect Cimmittees have been filmed to receive subscriptions tor this purpose not merely in Germany but in France : the King of Pr ussia and the Kiug of Bavaria are each taking warm interest in the re sult, and there seems every reason to believe the issue will be successful. " The crane of the original builders," remarked Mr. Godw in, ." has continued to surmountthe grms-covered summit of the tower, telling of their return, and prophesying ultimate completi , n. I venture to express a hope that it may soon be again a work, playing its Fart in a much more elevated pn , i• tion than it is now." In this wish we cordially agree. Mr. JaFFEREY then described his new glue, and detailed the experiments upon it recently made at Wuo,wich. A communication from Mr. Schroder was afterwards read on artificial stones, formed from sulphates of lime and aluTio , which led to a conversation, wherein Mr. Tite, Dr. Granville, Mr. Wallis, and others, took part. Thanks were voted to Mr. Godwin, Mr. Schroder, and M r ' Jefferey, and the meeting then adjourned. THE CALEDONIAN BALL. This ball, which was given last evening, was one of the rnal" - - brilliant assemblies held fur a long series of years. It tool: place, as usual, at Will s's Rooms, St. Jame. s, and was at tended by about a thousand persons. The boys marched through the long room, and up the grand staircase, precisely a 5 the clock struck twelve, the pipers playing the " Reel of 1 ul lochgorum ;" the number seventy-six. t he y paraded through the W - room, and returned by the same route to their sty,iop on the ground floor. The dancing then commenced ; it Os kept up with great spirit until five o'clock. We remarked, amongst those who were In ti,!' Highland Costume—The Duchess of Buce lench, Duchess of Hamilton, Duchess of Argyll, Duchess of Rol" bur g te, Ducheo of . Inverness, Countesses of HaddingKicto' Rosebery, Powis, Cawdor, Eglin t° ' Morton ; Ladies WitLughby, Saltoun, Ruthven, Lovat, th e Ladies Primrose ; Earl of T r a q uier, Lord Macdonald, M r o Robertson, Sir Alexander ao d La dy Duff, Mr. Duff, Sir Coli Mackenzie, Mr. D. Alackay, Mr.. and Miss Macdonald. Cots Flora Macleod, Lady E. Carripioa, Lady Rae Reid, Mr. t" Forbes, Lady Lod Miss Mackenzie, Aliss Grant, Mr., Mr: ' and Miss McGregor, Mr. Gordon Duty Mr. Hamilton , ,-":' and Mrs. D. Campbell, Lady Grant , Lady A. Mackenzie, °II L. Grant, Mr. Campbell ;Macdonald, LadiElizabeth Drolly mond, Hon. J. Murray, Lady Blantyre , Miss Malcolm, 14°°' Miss Stuart, Mrs. Malcolm, Mr. Webster , Miss Al urra y t C. Lindsay, Mr. Duncan M'Dougal , Lady McGregor, Lad' Jane Gi ant. A Mogul Chief from fife Court of Delhi—Captain i nic 4lss Bacon. • A Hindoo Chief—Mr. Dawson. . Chinese—Mr. Simpson. - Lelia Hookh—Mrs. J. Walpole. Feridoon Mirza, from the vale of Cashmere—Col. A Portuguese Bandit—Mr. Oliveria. In Fancy Dresses—The Countess of Metaxa, Lady Stirlitf. Lady Emily Foley, Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Ma,l/416' Marchioness of Londondery , Lady Bowyer Smith, Lady VaD e ' Lady E. Leveson Gower, Hon. Mrs. Irby, Countess St- A 5 laire, Lady Browne Clare, Countess of Egmont, Coun;ess Antrim, Miss Elphinstone, Miss Seymour, Lady Gray, . 51 1, Hammond, Lady Stafford, Mrs. Jerningham, Miss Blackest' Miss Smith, Countess and Lady W. Stanhope, Lady Bodolf Lady W. Paget, Miss Spencer Stanhope, Lady f\ he Lady C. Lennox, Lady Dorothea L. Fitzwilliam, Misses . o°,, stable, Miss Deering, Lady Pakenham , Lady Erskine, Prnce' Capua, Lady C. Graham, Mrs. and Miss Watts Russell. 0 ,, In Persian—Mr. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Mackintosh , Mr. Br In ley, Mr. Hope, Mr. Abel, Mr. Boyd, Capt. Clayton , ' Peel: Polish—Mr. Bishop, Mr. Stanhope, • Mr. R. Green ,l4s ' Caron. Turk;sh—Sir F. Maddox, William Lane Fox, Mr. Ottl e Y' Alfred R,ley. In Regimentals—Marquis Granby, Marquis of Duke -cf Wellington, General Johnstone, Duke of Brunswicrl Mons. del Pozzo, Sir Dudley Hill, Baron Aucllan l _ Campbell,. Martinis of Abercorn, Colonel Gascoyne. Frin 6 o,- Antonio, Duke of Sutherland, Lord Rodney , Duk e of 13, bUrgh, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Hervey Bruce , Sir Joh n Milton° Captain Dalrymple, Marquit• of Worcester, Lord Colot il li; Duke of Baccleuch, Mr. Russell, Captain Hamilton,. Charles Dalbiac, Marquis of Blandford, Lord Brooke, P Cipua, Count Esterhazy, Lord Curzon. Court Dresses—The French Ambassador, Sir Charles - Pgani Lord. Glenelp • • feel , • ( - )olit! Naval . Uniforms--Mr. Reginald Buller, Captain Mr. Scott, illr. Montgomery, Mr. Ridley. . liobson, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Sa n derF° ll ' Mr, Johr;itaie' Mr. AnStin Mr Randolph. • ' • Xla:Gree:4lr. Burmester, Mr. Pauli, Blrs. n; aR la Siiiisi. e ..—Messrs. Solrvin and Smith. = - ' 7 44lterilii—Mr. Gordon, Mr: Prendergast, Mr. Vibe"' • _ . • a Charles the Tvrelith--31r. King, I :I - Jis,-Loufs the Fourteenth—Mr. Grant. 11/' v lai:r4Ort Dresses of the time of George ll—Mr. Loc o/ kAe49.;:i ..„ :: .(9.47erester—Mr. Kerr. Algitir9l . t,le,Blacicll.ountains—Sir R. Campbel l ' ifo„. MOSEY MARKET and CITY FROM THE NoRNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY'. 0 5 aILIIES.;a-Amebr :the' many letters which are cont tr L.bi ! receive& on the eujevt-oc the light sovereigns, is one beeti hears w, ith much IMpaessiveness on a point which has alreaolVta, ikc'nutied ta.-., : namely,- the unequal distribution of the lokiss,id tween flie",richer . andpoorex. classes, the latter in fact f v s ",,i to bear it . :extqusively. In some instances, it has been tics' 'that wheo tradesman , having to meet a liabLity BP%,,ii• ler day; his been obliged to collect the means frog , "oce able sources, several of his debtors have been dishonest floe to take advantage of his exigencies, and pass dishonest t heir light coin . The working man, too, it is wel l bite' cares not refuse the wages his employer may Igi% do t and, at all events, it would be absurd to suer v , a labouring brickla)er or carpenter would raw': a te provided with a pair of scales in his pocket. The large t,,do tal:sts have, comparatively speaking, nothing whate ver 03( 14 vr!h_sovt reigns. The bankers have left off taking the n/ ; ) iti therefare, the tradesmen and working people are alone P v iti' for the depreciation of sovereigns either by fraud or bYl,'"at mate wear and tear. lf, indeed, the inconvenience were, Phil temporary one, the complaints might be less urgent ; b u " to tle r , the brokers can at once put a period to their loss, th e t ,nee people cannot foresee how long it will be before the ligh incely reigns are removed from circulation and the atteadot fret 9. venienees cease. So long a time does it take to rr me!, or circulation a coin that has once been admitted as c urren` several hundred guinea-pieces have for many }ear s for ori so n of the annual items o!bullion received by the Bank of re,!coar' It is a curious , act that many of the smaller shoroW,,filig are establishing a kind of rivalry among each other, hY,tooler: to take light sovereigns at the ha at loss to their 0, ts' Thus, while one will take them at I9s. another ' ro ter, them at 193 . 9 d. The profits made thus may be a sort of " c J sre, balance with a few shopkeepers to the inconveniences re' obliged to sustain, but it n.ust not be for a moment een as any mitigation of the real evil. „k of ~( ; fl' , A fact which has transpired to-day is, that the• P a -, t ee Ps land, having given light gold for mites in the body 0 , o tee t ,', refuse to take them in the other departments of the 0°, 6 payment for powers of attorney. This fact is sirtwa' po t 7, 6 mentioned the other day as occurring some time aP'dief t case is a stronger one, from having occurred so shortly issuing of the proclamation. of bu s ' be SUN.—Yesterday was one of the dullest daysof , l be experienced in the City% for some tine. ?rl u Thhan' o g Funds have slightly receded, but from no other real, lert o i, great indisposition to enter into bargains, and Cougnejilt• at 911 buyers for the opening and for the Account. 7, 01 4 , : 0 91i 91i ; Bank Stock, 167 168 ; Exchequer Bills, 4 8 'i t ,„1 i t , In Foreign Securities, Belgian were 102 103 ; 1) , u 0 i 1 1 01 '; and a Half per Cents. 521 53; the Five per Cents., 1.00 Danish, 80i bli ; and Brazilian, 66k, 67i ; M esi quoted 36i 36/. 177 1 %0; London and Birmingham Railway Shares we re 69 Birmingham and Gloucester, 50 52 ; Great Western, tiord the Half Shares, 62i 621 ; South Western, 62 63t; ern $1; Midland, C 5 67 ; the New Shares, 32 33 ; South 1 46 ,:: 9 9 ' Dover, 25/ 261 ; the Scrip, 661 ; Eastern Callow' a; Blackw ell, 10/ 11; and Brighton, 35k ` rt e The quotations for the Bonds were—Celombien;t se ;,,i• Peruvian, 188 19i ; Portuguese Five per Cents. ea Three per Cents., 22 22%; Spanish Active, the Three per Cents, 23i 23g. bis a ts off It will be perceived that the quotation for Seen" o no die 11. per bond lower than on Saturday, and the ciravorf of affords proof, if any were wanting, of the real Patti dealings in them. The intelligr nee from Spain !not t he a neutral character, and vet, although it is ste„gie6 Provisional Government will provide the money for c, it , t e next dividend, the nominal value of the Security Ltioe'e pr sed. It must again be repeated that these fluett"o"he e " solely occasioned by jobbing, and the only cautio n t he cised regarding them is to avoid them altogether. , 650 te l ‘ a• It may appear almost a worn-out subject to re ic ie% t he question of the late prcclaniation ; but instance s ' t feet ° curred to-day, of light sovereigns being paid l e i to 1,01 0 Bank of England, and the serious loss which occ ur w ith c e of the working cleares from the rapacity of WO t r,e r i de' they were dealing, render it necessary to 'lO O O city of Government adopting some method to rel"A o f ; t ress and inconvenience, as well as to rez.eat the" , "- igilance in individual ealings. ill 4111,, tail3ttr, SPORTING.—" Ruff's Guide to the Tar' at, sly the information required by our C,orresponele 1.0 0 4 e, and Derby. It is an immense improvement 00 , he err VI, remembrances and pocket calendars, not.only in • t oti.. l , so" ment, hut in the variety and importance of its col t 0 pocket-books are furnished with metallic paper l o t will be found particularly useful to those who do n n ffl encumber themselves with regular betting-books . of or e Three days ago a fire took place at tß.oy Prey r Caen, and, &though it commenced at the rnes t i t de; Or' the day, when assistance was most easily to be had, s of ► $' seventeen houses, depriving numerous poor fo ndle property. B of ; In Hertford-street, Mayfa IRTHS ir, the Hon. Mr r. c,.ott, On the 11th inst., in Oxfo:d-terrace,lllri. Willis of a daughter. Cha ri" On the 12th inst., at Clapham-common , M rs. io / 4 ' T i• 0 - of a daughter. On toe 12th inst-, at St. James's-street , Pesterre, of a son. On the 12th inst., at Lewisham, Mrs. Sar ni°l 1 JP' Brown, On of a daughter. the 12th inst. , at Eastlands, w _res t ` 4 o o t he Reid, Esq., of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at Park-place Gardens, 11 „.. arr° ,,,„,, wife of Thomas H. Baylis, Esq., of the Inner s ide Sc" e' fi bt MARRIED. ter ° On the 31st ult., at Leadenham, the Rev. do g • M.A. Rector of Carlton Scroop, to Julia, °nil „ c ob late Rev. B. Smith, Rector of Great Pontom Dulwich, ths l9dl i 5 13° o ( D ED. rio le d On the 9th inst., at Auteuil, near Par i s , an Or' Kimpton, Member of the Royal College of Stag Francis Kimpton, Esq. of the War-office. 6B, 0, f, On the llth inst., at Exeter, Mr. Ibell, ag ed ag ed 0; 6 1. On the 11th inst., J. Arnold Collard, Esq'' P''' s ite, On the II th inst., at Grove.lane, Cambers° , Iti ae r .et-I D ry Renourd, late of the Victualling-office, Some t i t , I% i f . On the 11th t., at Wymondham, 14° ' ° of heal, the wife of W. R. Clarke, Esq. ide s ' f s On the 12th inst., at Clapham, Henrietta, Edward Complin, late of Bishopsaate- On the 13th inst., at Dorset-place, Eliza' the .f o y , Liddell, Esq., formerly of St. Petersburgh • N. pr o tt di On the 9(h inst., at Borreordsey, Mr. F • iog er Ott the 9th inst., avoraarst, the Do a l !aunt, agcd vo- v eil s i uRDO ..ondtri ; Printed and Published Ly .1% . 2 , ISa No. 112, Strain!, at The Sua Odle , ; June i the Cottnty of Middlesex, Tues.lay• street ,i 0 of FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. — Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — :Ditto, New Ditto 37i Brazilian Bonds... —i Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres6 per cent. ! Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent — ;Ditto, Metallic ...... . .... Colombian, 6 per cent —. Spanish, 5 per cent...,.. 22k Di:to, 1824 — Ditto, Deferred.... . 10 Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent - Exchange —f —c. Mexican, 5 per cent 36i French, 3 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 21 per cent. 52 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. 18 Ditto, 5 per cent .. ... SH A RES. Cheltenham and Creat Western (80 paid)... 28 Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ... 50 Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid... Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 1' itto Loan Notes (7f t paid) London and Blaek vt all ( paid) lOl London and Birmingham (90) ..... ... London and South Western (431 15s 0d pd) 62 London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 251 Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS . (From the Votes and Proceedings of the IL MONDAY, JUNE 13. , useof Commons.) CUSTOMS DUTIES.-(1;; DIVISION ON LORD SANDON'S That the Coffee now in bond, or to alr August next, be admitted for consump per pound. !he Committee.) AMENDMENT, ive before the Ist of Lion, at a duty of 7d. MINORITY—AYES, Ainsworth, Pe'er Gibson, T. M. jidam, William Granger, T C. Barclay, David Grimsditeh, Thomas Blake, M. J. Halford, H. Bowring, Dr. Hay, Sir A. Bramston, T. W. Henley, J. Warner Brocklehurst, J. Hindley, Charles Brotherton, J. Howiek, Viscount Browne, lion. W. Hughes, W. B. Busfeild, William Hume, Joseph Byng, George James, William arew, Hon. R. S. Johrstoi e, A. ‘..'obden, Richard Kemble, Henry Crawford, W S. Leader, J. "r. Divett, E. Lyall George Douglas, Sir H. Mangles, R. D. Duncan, George !Warsland, H. Duncombe, T. S. 11i,stennan, John Ebrington, Viscount Mitcalfe, Henry Evans, VV. :nitchell, 1. A. Farnham, E. B. Morris, David Ferguson, Colonel " Morison, General Forbes, Will am O'Brien, Cornelius Forster, Matthew O'Conne'l, D. ,JORI T Esmonde, Sir T. Ferguson, Sir Robert Filiner, Sir Edmund Fleming, 3. Fuller. A. E. Gaskell, James Milnes Gladstone, W. E. Glynnc, sir S. R. Godson, It. Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, Robert Goring, Charles Gonlburn, Hen G r ..hara, Sir James Grant, Sir A. C. Gregory, W. H. Grogan, E.iward Hardinge, Sir.H. liastie, A. Hawes, B. Hepburn Sir T. B. Hinds, 11. H o dg s on, Richard Holmes, W. A'Court Hodgson, Hope, Hon. C. Horuby, John Frederick Howard, Lord Howard. P. H. Huey, onl a s Irton, Johnstone, !lope Jones, 'rid obald Knatchbull, Sir h. Knight, H. G. Knight, F. W. Lamnton, Hedworth Langston, J. IL Legh, G. C. Lincoln, Earl of Lindsay, H. H. Ecward Mackenzie, T. William z . i i . t cu t k o eh n aa , :ht F . A . O'Connell, J. Ord, W. Palmer, George Patten, Wilson Pechell, Captain Pendarves, E. W. Russell, Lot d John Schc•lefield, J. Stanton, W. H. Strutt, Edward Thorneiy, Thomas l'ufnell, H. Villiers, Charles P. Walker, R. Wallace, RI Wawn, J. T. Wilbraham, Hon. B Williams, W. Wilshire, W. Wood, B. Woreley, Lord S EL LE RS. Sanden, Lord Philips, M. 133. Mareham, Viscount in Mart, C. W. Meynell, H. Morgan, Octavius Mundy, E. Miller Nevihe, Ralph Newry, Viscount . Nichol', J. Northland, Lord O'Brien, W. S. O'Ferrall, R. M. Ogle, S. C. H. Peel, Hon. Sir Peel, Colonel J. PhilipS, G. Polhill, Frederick Pusey, P. Richards, P. Rolleston, Rose, Sir George Round, C. G. undle, J. liushbrook, Co'.enel Russell, J. D Itdkr. G. H. Sanderson, R. Scott, Hon. F. Seymour, Sir H. Sheppard, T. Somenct, Lord G. Somersilte, Sir W. Stanley. Lord Stewart, John Stuart, H. Sutton, Hon. H. M The•.ger, F. Trench, Sir Y. 'l'urnor, Chilstopher Vere, Sir C B. Vivian, J. E. White, Colonel H. Young, John Allix, John Peter Antrobus, Edwird Arbuthnot. Hon. H Arehdall, General Arkwright, George Bailey, Joseph Bane, Colonel H. Bankes, George Baring, W. B. Baring, F. T. Baskerville, T. B. 14, Bateson, Robert Bell, Matthew Blackburne, 1. • Bolcicro, H. G. Bottleld, Beriah R:oadley, H. Bruce, Lord E. Buller, E. Buller, Sir J. Y. Burrell, Sir C. M. Chelsea, Viscount Chetwode, Slr John Christopher, R. A. Clayton, R. R. Clerk, Sir George tlive, E. B. Cockburn Sir G. Collett, W. R. opeland, W. Corry, H. L. Cressy, Cripps, W. Currie, Itaikes Darner, Hon. G. Jarby, George D'lsraeli, Benjamin .leuglas, Sir C. Douglas, J. D. S. thitheld, T. D. Duncoiobe, Hon. A. East, J. Buller Egerton, W.T. Egerton, Sir P. Eliot, Lord Escort, liickhatn TELLERS. Fremantle, SlrT. Pringle, A. MINORITY of Fi of Lord Ilmsiek' Coffee be 7d. per Ainsworth Peter A ldain,William Barclay, David Baring, F. T. Oarnard, E. G. Blake, N. J. Bowring, Dr. Btocklehurst, J. Brotberton. J. Browne, \V. Buller, E. Busteild, • Cobden, Richard Ctl:brooke, Sir T. E Duncan, George • Forster, Matthew , J Gibson, T. I% fty ('fellers included) 's Amendment, that lb. instead of Bd. G C. S r r a ce le , : 4 - ;a v '.ti. C. iirey, Sir G. 1-ww.rk, Lord Johnstore, Alex. Leader, J. T. Mangles, B. D. Marsland. H. Maido, Hon 1 , ox Nil! Cal te c ry M.Aris, David Morison, Wiliam O'Brien, W. Smith O'Connell, D. O'Connell, J. echell, Captain me, E. W. who voted in favour he duty on Foreign Philips, rk Rundle, Jchn Seholefi,od Scott, Robert 6 vin,rvilie, Sir W. Stanstielti, W. It, Staiton, W. H. Staunton, Sir G. E , Avatti Villiers, Chales P. %Vawn, John T. Woo,', Benjamin Wood, C. TELLERS: Hume, Joseph Hawes, B. NEW COURT. A respectable-looking little lad, named George Peake, aged 14 .years, pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a biscuit, value Id., from Hugh Roberts, a baker at Greenwich. In answer to questions from the Court, the prisoner stated that he had a father and mother living who were respectable people ; he went to Greenwich fair, and having spent all his money and feeling hungry he took a biscuit. He had been in prison now nearly a month.. The ComioN-SERGEA yr ordered him to be further im prisoned in .islewgate for the space of three days, to be whipped with a birch, and discharged. The prisoner was then removed, apparently not at all relish ing that part of the sentence which re;ated to the whipping with the birch. POLICE INTIA,LIGE:\CE. MARLBOROU6II-STREET. (THIS DAY.) A person of vet.) respectable appearance, who gave his name as Thomas Hone, was charged with causing an Ostructi,,ii and disturbance at the Caledonian Fp.ncy Dress Ball last night, at illis'a- rooms. Police constable, No. 13 of the A division, stated that about ten o'clock last Light he was on duty in King-street, his instruc tions being to prevent any person standing in the carriage way so as to obstruct the line of carriages proceeding to set down, when he observed the defendant standing in the carriage way. and on being requested to go on he refused, and made use of abusive language, calling witness a d—d scoundrel, and telling; him thLt he paid for him. Several of the crowd followed his ex ample, and some of the carriages were obliged to turn out of the line and press against the persons on the footway, and it was a matter of astonishment that 11? accident occurred. The evi: and inconvenience the defendant' was creating was pointed out to him, but he persisted in remaining where he was, and became so riotous and disorderly that he was taken into custody, and con veyed to the.stat.on-house. The defendant 'aid that he had a ticket for admission to the hall of the rooms, to see the company sit down, but not being able to get in, thought he had a right to stand where he had placed himself ; he had, however, not the least intention of causieg any obstruction, and was extremely sorry if he had done so ; he should have moved on, but' that the police handled him very roughly. Mr. MALTBY—Pray, what are you, Sir? Defendant—l am the proprietor of an hotel in Albemarle-street. Mr. MALTBY—'then you ought to have known how to con duct yourself in a better manner. I shall impose a fine of 40s. on you, arid, in default of pa y ment, commit you fer 14 days. The defendant smiled at the idea of being committed for 14 days," and instantly paid the fine. UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.) EXTENSIVE BURGLARY.—Three men, named Brown, Ma son, and Ellis, were charged with breaking into the house of Messrs. Flint and Naylor, No. 63, Blackfriars . -road, and steal ing a quantity of silks, ribands, and drapery goods, to the amount of 2501. The premise., were entered between two and three o'clock yes terday morning, the burglars having gained access at the rear of the house over a wall 15 feet in height, which they surmounted by . means of a rope-ladder. They then got in by the kitchen window, and from thence into the warehouse ; and while they were plundering the place of silks, satins, and drapery goods to the above amount, they placed a large linen sheet over the fan• light of the door in front of the shop, in order that no discovery might take place by the policeman on duty. The prisoners were taken into custody in the vicinity of the %pot. They were remanded. MIDLAND CIRCU/T. (Before Mr. Baron PARKE and Mr. Justice PATTESON. ) Northampton—Monday, July 11. Oakham—Friday, July 15 Lincoln and City—Saturday, July 16. Nottingham and Town—Thursday, July 21. Derby—Mont'ay, July 25. Leicester and It hursday, July 28. • Coventry and Warwick—Monday, Angust 1.- SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. (Before Mr. Baron GURNEY and Mr. Baron ROLFE. ) Glamorganshire—Monday, July 4, Cardiff. Carmarthenshire and County of the Borough-Saturday, July 9, Carmarthen. Pembrokeshire Town and County—Saturday, July 16, Haver. ford west. Cardiganshire—Wednesday, July, 20, Cardigan. Brecknockshire—Saturday, July 23, Brecon. • Radnorshire—Wednesday, July 27, Presteign. Cheshire— Saturday; July 30, Chester: FRENC H PLAYS.-1-ler Majesty, accompanied by Pri cc Albert. Count Mensdorf,.his sons, and a brilliant sui.e, went to this 0-lame ev,nion.to:•• ,, Ilmffe It Les Vie a Peclus a , -d Le Goinf:i tie Paris. Ilrr ar• rive.' shortly after nine, and appeared fareatiy amused with the overwhelmning and ludicrous spirit thrown by Bouffe into his representations. Thu theatre was attended by a crowded and fashionable audience. • .% , .1 1 • 4 1 4