The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-10 00:00:00

Ti)trD SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. ASCOT RACES—(This Day.) (Er EXPRESS AND ELECTRIC TELEG.RAPII.) TRIAL STAKES. Spindle Apathy Twelve ran. QUEEN'S VASE. Fisherman . Alen° Seven ran. 7TH TRIENNIAL STAKES FlY•bq•Night Pitapat Canuobie Won easy. ASCOT STAKES. Redemption Bandalore . Van Eyck .. Eleven ran. ASCOT DERBY. Pty.ly•Niglat .. Three ran. GTU TRIENNIAL. Shoreham Claret Gramlne Esnriens.. Six ran. A RnivALs—D'lsraeli, Saloniaa, Admiral Lyons, Ca• pucine, Sly Fellow, and Br to Folly.o'-the-Day. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—(This Evening.) The Low) CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. Viscount DUNCANNON gave notice that on Thurs day next he should put a question to the noble duke (the Postmaster-General) wish respect to the mails between Holyhead and Kingstown, namely, whether any arrange ments had been made for the conveyance of the mails bet Ween Holyhead and Kingstown by a larger and better class of steamers. In the event of a negative answer being given, he should take the liberty of calling their lordships' attention to the subject. CHAPELS IN BURIAL-GROUNDS. Lord PORTMAN called the attention of their lord ships to a matter which was personal to himself. The righ rev. prelate (the Bishop of Oxford), during a dis cussion that took place the other night with respect to the consecration of chapels in burial-grounds, stated that some of his statements were merely hearsay. This hearsay had since been confirmed. The right rev. prelate was quite right in stating that there was no communion table in the chapel at Woolwich, and before the Bishop of London, did not require a communion table at the consecration of chapels in burial ground. His lordship then read a letter from the burial board at Woolwich, which stated that communion had not been celebrated when the chapel was consecrated. (Hear.) It was therefore, on no slight grounds that he had made the statement he hal done, and which he had thus substantiated. The Bishop of OXFORD. in explanation, said that when he consecrated the Woolwich Cemetery he was conducted to a table covered with red cloth, which he certainly took for a communion table. Under the cir cumstances he did not think he had made any wilful mis-statement. It was nerfectly true that he had coast crated a cemetery at Newbury, in which he did not celebrate the communion at that time--he was new in. office, and the rules for after guidance had not been laid. down, but his practice now was precisely similar to that pursued in the diocese of Salisbury. After a few words from other noble lords, the subject dropped. OUR RELATIONS IVITII AMERICA. The Earl of CARNARVON asked the noble lord tire Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether be ha. 1 yet received any authentic intelligence from America ? The Earl of CLA.RENDON said that he had received late last night a letter from Mr. Crampton, dated the 27th, which stated that up to the latest hour he had eceived no intimation of his dismissal. [LEFT SITTING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS—(This Evening.) The SPZAKED, took the chair at the usual hour. NEW WRIT. A new writ was ordered to iBBll3 for Leicester in the place of Mr. Gardner, deceased. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed —Castle Douglas and Dumfries Railway ; Ceylon Rail. way Company ; Epsom and Leatherhead Raiteway ; London and South-Western Railway (Yeovil to Exeter); Swansea Vale Railway. The following bills were considered, and ordered to be read a third time :—lsle of Wight Steam Bridge and Approaches, Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway (re committed), London Printing and Publishing Company, Nawab of Surat Treaty (changed from " Nawab of Surat "), Wem and Bronygarth Roads, Conway and Llandudno Road, and Salisbury Market Branch Railway and Market House. REFORM OF THE CORPORATION OF LONDON. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a petition, signed by 4,000 inhabitants of the city of London, in reference to the bill for the reform of the corporation of London. The petitioners stated that they attached the greatest value to the municipal institutions, and they also remarked that some years ago this house legislated upon the subjset, but that the City of London was excluded from that reform. The petitioners expressed themselves in favour of the abolition of street dries, and they also app rove d o f t h e removal of the coal duties, but they thought that the Lord Mayor should be elected by the general body of the constituents of the City of London rather than by the Common Council. Tney, however, approved generally of the bill at present before Parlia ment, and they expressed a hope that it might speedily pass into law. Mr. DISRAELI presented a petition from the City of London against the bill for the bettsr regulation of the Corporation of London. The hon. gentleman moved that the petition be read at length by the clerk at the table. The motion was agreed to, and the petition was read. POOR LAWS. Mr. MUNTZ moved for a copy of a return transmit ted by the guardians of the poor of Birmingham to the Poor Law Board, dated the 4th day of June, 1856, showing the total amount expended for the maintenance and relief of the poor, and the cost per le,al on the populations, in 42 unions and parishes, including the parish of Birmingham, for the years ending Lady Day, 1854 and 1855 respectively.—Agreed to. WILLS AND ADMINISTRATIONS BILLS. In reply to Mr. HADFIELD, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he intended to proceed with this bill on the 23d inst., as the day had been specially fixed for the purpose, and the bill stood the first on the orders for that day. THE GUARDS' MEMORIAL. In reply to Major SIBTHOIIP, Mr. F. PEEL said a reply had been made to the Guards' Memorial by the War Department, but it was such that the warrant of 1854 remained the same as if the memorial had never existed. He objected to the production of the reply. ST. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE. Sir J. PAKINGTON asked the President of the Poor Law Board whether any progress had yet been made in the correction of the great evils which have arisen from the crowded state and defective accommodation of the St. Pancra s Workhouse ; an d, if not, w h et h er b e i nten d e d to take any steps to require and enforce the necessary improvereeetii! • Mr. BOUVERIE said it would be in the recollection of the house that, some time with respect tithe 'lle ago, he made a statement coarse that was intended to be pur sued in regard to this workhous On the 4th of 24th of the s in am s March aie inspector was directed to • t the workhouse, and on the P e " month that gentleman made a report, stating that _no material improvement had taken place in the k house. A correspondence then ensuedwee • betwee n the Commissioners of the Poor and the Poor Law Board, was that a furth er term of two the result - of which months was allowed. That time would expire in July, but in the course of the summer he i n ti c i pated that a great improvement would take place, as there seemed to be the greatest de-ire on the part of the new commissioners to carry out the necessary measures. Sir J. PAKINGTON said be presumed there was no want of power over the workhouse authorities. Mr. BOUVERIE said there was no power to compel a reduction of the inmates, for other purposes the law was sufficient. Mr. KENNEDY asked the Attorney-General for Ireland whether it was the intention of Government to take any 'steps for providing an increase of salary for the clerks of Nisi Prius in Dublin,eu consequence of the increased duties and expenses imposed on them—first, by the establishment of the " Consolidated Nisi Prius Court" in Dublin ; and secondly, by the act called " the Cornwell Law Proceeure Act ?" 1, 10 SOLICITOR-GENERAL for IRELAND said _r ns ,e_ees.....• ••• • • • 12 0 Leghorn 30 5 COURSE OF EXcßANcm___, THIS LfrAY. fu'ither legislatiou would be necessary to take the step , 11 isy Gibr alluded to.. In the o resent state of Irish business in that house it• Ditto, three months • .. was not intended to introduce any measure on Rotterdam . l2 0! 2 Genoa .......... 25 85 the sutjecte 25 65 Venice.......,. MAILS TO AUSTRALIA. Brussels .... • •• •• •• P N al ap e l rm es o .. .. • .: .. .. ...... : .. .. 132 Antwerp ............ 2.5 05 I Milan Mr. MACARTNBY 44 asked the Secretary to the Trea- ta t r o n n e a u r . e . h . 3_l ee sury what provision would be made for the conveyance Paris •: 25 4234 Messina .. ••• San/ of the Australian mails between England and Suez, in Ditto, three months .. 25 75 12is o hr •• •:• 53 5 Marseilles „„„25 75 11 1 t 0 ja o • • Ileir0:: .. .......... 21 4 ease parties should tender for carrying the mails to Syd- Bourdeauz o ney from Suez, via Point de Galle ? Fr ankfort.on Nlaine 12034 Buenos Ayres.. •• • • .... Berlin ................ New York,6o days' sight Mr. WILSON said there was at present a contract with the Peninsular and Oriental Company for the con- 1 /1.% ' s e t a e •••• •• .. .. 1 ( 0 ) 2 2 2 4 Philadelphia pß iCES .... — veyancee of mails to Australia, via Suez, and that eon- 1 37 1 A Foreign Gold In Bars .£3 17 9 sequently if any chaNge was made during that contract Madrid 49% Portugal Gold Coin 0 0 0 Cadiz ••• • • Mexican obsess 0 0 that company would gain extra advantage. If any pri • Barcehnut ......... . New Dollars 0 0 0 Ase 00113 paby wa disposed to carry the 'mails to Rios- • 8Jville..•••• • I bare 0 0 0 ••• Silver n ADMIRALTY, JUNE 4. Corps of Royal Marines.—Second Lieutenant. Lennox George Rodney to be First Lieutenant, vice Steele, to half pay• COURT OF COMMON' PLELS. Trinity Tarn, in the 19th year of the reign of Queen Victoria.—Saturday, June 7, 1856 —This Court will, on Wednesday, the 18th day of June instant, and on the two following days, hold Sittings, and will proceed in disposing of the business now pending in the Special Paper and in the Paper of New Trials, and of any other business that may be pending before the Court, and will also proceed to give judgment in certain of the matters that will then be standing over for the consideration of the Court. JOIIN JERVIS. C. CRESSIVELL. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Trinity Term, 19th Victoria.—June 9,185 G. This Court will held Sittings on Friday, the 20th, and Saturday the 21st day of Juno instant, and will on those days proceed in disposing of the business remaining in the Special Paper and New Trial Paper, and will also hold a Sitting on Thursday, the 3d day of July next, and give judgment in cases previously argued. BY THE COURT. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. 4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lancashire Militia—Sheffield Botham, Esq., to be Pay master. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT Royal Aberdeenshire Regiment of Militia—Ensign Jan. Morison to be Lieutenant, vice Humphrey, appointed to the 84th Regiment of the Line. West York Rifle Regiment of Militia—Ensign Fre derick James Stanger Whiteside to be Lieutenant, vice Mosso. appointed to the 17th Foot. 2d Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York Militia— Lieutenant Henry Newton Brown to he Captain, vice Car roll, promoted ; Ensign Thomas Stoddart to be Lieutenant, vice Brown, promoted. 31 Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York Mi!itia— Ensign Edward Landon to be Lieutenant, vice Pinson, appointed to the 16th Foot ; Jos3ph Bottomley, Gent. , to be Ensign, vice Landon, promoted. East Suffolk Militia, Artillery Corps—Second Lieute nant John Meadows Theobald to be First Lieutenant, vice Everard resigned. Artillery Regiment of Militia of the County of Durham —First Lieutenant Edward Octavius Pearse, half-pay Royal Marine Artillery, to be Captain, vice Perkins, re signed ; Second Lieutenant John George Robson to be First Lieutenant, vice Hodgson, promoted ; John Charles Sandal], Cent., to be First Lieutenant. Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry—James Hatherell, Gent., ;43 be Cur net, vice Turner, resigned. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Lovelock and Thomas Forster, India rubber manufacturers, Dowg•ste-hill, City, to surrender, June 21, at eleven, and July 25, at one, at tho Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Linklaters and Rackwood, Size-lane, Backlersbury. John Rose Cormack, lodging house keeper, Russell square, June 17, at one, and July 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing'- hall-street; Laurance, Plows and Boyer, Old Jewry chambers. Charles Crake Hamilton, ironmonger, Princes-st reet, Princes-square, Bloomsbury, June 25, an f July 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Taylor, South-street, Finsbury. James Green, coal merchant, Long Buckby, Northamp ton, June 25, and July 23, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee - Johnson, Weatherall, and Sons, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Samuel Peirson, ironmonger, Sun-street, June 27 and July 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed wards, official assignee, Sambrook-court ; Burr, Paternoster-row. Thomas Small Pack, grocer, Husband Posworth, Lei cestershire, June 21 and July 12, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Wartnaby and Fisher, Market Harborough; Motteram and Knight, Birmingham. Henry Gomm, grocer, Cheltenham, June 19 and July 21, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Mackrell, Cannon-street, West, City, Bristol. Wm. Marks Benison Sarell, ironmonger, Holsworthy, Devonshire, June 19 and July 17, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzell, official assignee, Exeter; Stogdon, Exeter. William Howe, builder, Coventry, June 20 and July 11, at half-past twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Wright, Bir mingham. William Robinson Lowe, chemist, Wolverhampton, June 26 and July 17, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Deakin and Dent, Wolverhampton ; James, Birmingham. James Davenport, watchmaker and jeweller, Maccles nel`l* June 2 and June 17, at twelve at the Manchester District Court. James li ollinrake cotton spinner and mannfacturer, pri soner in Lancaster Gaol, June 25 and July 16, at twelve, at t be Manchester District Court. Leeds,OnApesELeedsDistrict Court. Edward Smith, hosier, June 30, at twelve, and S EQUESTRATION. Ju1y...., at ela s v e e Wi Ili= Paul, ship broker, Borrowstounness. tralia, via Suez, the Government would have no objec tion to avail themselves of the accommodation, making no extra charge for the conveyance of letters so far as Suez. PUNISHMENT OF DEATH. Several petitions were presented against the 'punish ment of death. Mr. EWART moved for a select committee to inquire into the operation of the law imposing the punishment of death. The objection to thi3 punishment was based on many grounds, and one was the uncertainty attending its being carried out after a jury had returned a verdict of guilty. That uncertainty had greatly increased of late years, and was in creasing daily. The public feeling was louder now against capital punishments than heretofore. Juries were less inclined to return verdicts of guilty, and judges were less inclined to pass the sentence than formerly. In fact, he believed there was a strong feeling existing against convicting females for infanticide ; but who should we protect but the innocentand the helpless? In many foreign countries the punishment of death had been abolished and with success, and he thought he was not asking too much in calling on the house to institute inquiry into this mode of punishment, because it did not pledge the house to any particular principle or opinion. Some persons objected to this mode of punishment on religious grounds ; but that was an objection he thought need not then be entered on, and he was opposed to discussing theological subjects in that house. Punishment, to be real, should be an affective punishment both on the criminal and in the repression of crime; It should be equal in its operation, not falling severely on one criminal whilst another escaped, and certainty which was the great principle of punishment as much as publicity was that of justice. The hon. gentleman then proceeded to illustrate the want of three essentials in capital punishment in this country, as referring to the cases of murder that had been tried and the manner in which the criminals had been treated after conviction. In the Home Department the same uncertainty prevailed with regard to the carrying out of capi al punishment a, existed with juries and judger. The present Home Secretary displayed on all occasions a kind and merciful censideration to these unfortunate and unhappy offenders which the house could but admire. (Hear.) It was not his conduct he (Mr. Ewart) and the public complained of, but the system that permitted that uncertainty, which he illustrated by the respite of Celes tine Somers, who was as guilty of murder as any per son who had ever been executed for that crime. (Hear, hear.) The uncertainty of the punishment, as re garded the Home Department, was apparent when they considered that Secretaries of State for the Home Department changed with political parties. They might have this year a merciful Secretary, and next year a severe one, who would let the law take its course Then as to the remedy. One suggestion was that private executions would get rid!of the evils at present attending public executions ; but he doubted it, because the members of the press would gain admission to the gaols, and pander to the morbid tastes of the public by writing and publishing minute details of every execution, which would be greedily sought after and read by the public. Another suggestion was occasional capital punishments— executing a man now and then for example. That be considered bad, and he looked upon it as a species of gambling with human life. What the advocates of the abolition of capital punishment recommended was the substitution of a minor, though certain, punishment for it, as had been adopted of late years in cases of forgery, burglary, &c. [LEFT SITTING.] LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAT 31. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Drawing-Room at St. James's Palace, on Friday, the 20th of June next, at two o'clock. N.B. The knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars at the Drawing-Room, it being a Collar day. ADMIRALTY, JuNic 10. A despatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received from Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.8., Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterranean and Black Sea : Norfolk House, London, June 8, 1856. Sir,—Referring to my letter of the 19th Juno, 1855 (No. 4521, in which I reported, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty the names of her Ma jesty's ships which had engaged the sea defences of Sebas topol during the nights of the 16th and 17th of that month : Be pleased to inform their Lordships that the name of her Mejesty's steam frigate Leopard, commanded by Cap tain George Giffird, which performed a similar service on the night of the 18th June, wns inadvertently ornittod.—l am, &c., EDMUND LYONS, Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. The Secretary of the Admiralty. * Gazetted on the 2d July, 1855. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 9. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lady Codring ton, wife of Lieutenant-General Sir William J. Codrington, K.C.8., to be one of the Bedchamber Women in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Theresa, Lady Digby, re signed. TILE MUM, LONDON. TUESDAY EvitiNl746}. JUNE 10, PALVER, THE LUGELEY MURDERER, AND THE LATE LEONARD BLADON. The subjoined letter has been addressed to the Derby _Reporter :-- "Sir,—Now that Palmer's trial is over, and a jury of his country have solemnly declared him to have been guilty of the wilful murder of his friend Mr Cook, I shall not, I think, do wrong in making known to the world, through your columns, what I know respecting the death of Mr. Leonard Bladon, another friend of Palmer's, and who, I fear, perished in a similar manner to the unfortunate Mr. Cook. Mr Bladon was a native of this town, and has a brother still residing here. He was my intimate friend, and in May, 1850, whilst on a visit to W. Palmer's, at Rugeley, he was driven over from that place to Ashby by Jeremiah Smith. They spent the day with me, and returned to Rugeley the same evening. Bladon was at the time in good health, though not quite recovered from the effects of an acci dent he had met with. He had more than 1001. on his person, and also a betting-book. In a week or two afterwards ho died rather suddenly in Palmer's house, and the bulk of his money and his betting-book were missing. 1 strongly suspected at that time, front a statement made to me by Biadon's brother, who had been over to Rugeley and seen Palmer, and who in formed me of some very suspicious circumstances, that he had met with foul play, and I was very anxious that an investigation should take place. I consulted with other friends on the subject, and they advised me to he cautious how I moved in so serious a matter. I also wrote to Bladon's widow on the subject, and I also wrote to the po lice at Rugeley requesting to be informed when the next magistrates' meeting would be held there, fully intend ing to go and inform them of my suspicions ; but I got no reply to this last letter, as it did not reach its destina tiun, but was (how I can't say) mis-sent to Rugby, 'War wickshire. I did receive a letter from Mr. Bladnn's widow, which I send you ; I think it worthy of publica tion, and you can add it to this letter. You will perceive that she was averse to an investigation, and unfortunately "none took place, or the fearful tragedies that have, as is very generally believed, since been perpetrated, would, in all probability, have been averted ; but there are several circumstances in that letter strongly confirmatory of my suspicions: I will point them out to you. She says she was ignorant of the distance, which she con sidered much further ;' this means the distance from Rugeley to Ashby, and arose as follows:—She had beard from a friend of her husband's of his dangerous illness at Palmer'e, and had hurried down to Rugeley, and arrived there to find him on the point of death and speechless. She intimated to Palmer her wish that myself or her hus band's brother should be sent fur from Ashby ; he made this false excuse, that Ashby was a long way off, across country roads, and would take two or three days' time for the journey. He knew well that Bladon had only a very short time before been driven to Ashby by Jeremiah Smith ; spent the day there, and returned to Rugeley the same day. Again, he was very anxious to get this poor lady to sign a document acknowledging that Bladon was indebted to him £59, when the fact was the very reverse, he being at that time Bladon's debtor in a considerable sum. The object evidently was to manufacture a piece of evidence, in case of investigation, to prove that he could have had no motive to destroy Bladon, but the contrary. There were other suspicious circumstances, though not men• tioned in her letter, which she afterwards informed me of. She was allowed to see her husband but for a very short space of time ; she was hurried out of the room, and was not allowed to see him again, neither whilst living nor after death. The reason assigned by Palmer after Bladon's death was, that his bledy was fast decomposing and not fit to be seen. He was also buried with indecent baste. Another circumstance was, that upon Mrs. Biadon expressing her surprise that so little money was found upon her husband's person (viz., 151.), as she knew that he had a consi derable sum with him ; again, the ready lie, Palmer said that Bladon had been to Ashby and paid away a good deal of money there, the contrary being the fact ; he had money to receive in Ashby, and none to pay. Ano ther circumstance was, that his pockets had been rum maged, and his rapers all turned over, and some abstracted, particularly his betting-book. His death occurred immediately after Chester races, and I have strong reason for believing that Palmer had lost consi derably to him. Another strange circumstance was that Palmer never sent to Mrs. Bladon to acquaint her of her husband's illness ; but a friend of Bladon's, named Merritt, on his return from Cheater races, called to see him at Rugeley, and found him is so fearful a state of illness that he thought it right instantly to proceed to London by the express train, and sent her down.—l remain yours, &c., " W. BosToo&. " Ashbyeleda-Zouch, June 3, 1850." Subjoined is Mrs. Bladon's letter, written after her return to London, in reply to a communication sent to her by Mr. 80 - stock, the reference in it to the brewery meaning the firm for which her de ceased husband travelled : "TO Mn. BOSTOCK. "June 14, 1850. " Dear Sir,—l am exceedingly obliged to you and Mrs. Bostock for the kind interest you take in my af fair:, and have no doubt from the respect you bore my late husband you would have done what you say ; but if y6u takelinto consideration the afflicting circumstances I was plaoed in with no one of my own friends round me to advise or counsel me, ignorant of the distance which I considered much further, bowed down by grief as I was, that I did not act with the coolness of after reflec tion. In the midst of my trouble Mr. Palmer insisted on my signing a paper for 591., 501. of w hi c h h e sa id Mr. Bladon borrowed of him, and the 91. he said he had paid him for 20 gallons of gin, which he had not re• ceived. The gratitude I felt for the kind treatment Bladon had, I thought, received from them would have induced me to have signed it in a moment, could I Lave done so without distressing myself ; but knowing the embarrassed state of my affairs, which f candidly informed them of, still Mr. Palmer in sisted on my signing the paper, urging if it was not in my power to pay he would not compel me to do so ; and I think I should have been induced to have done so had he not said ho had never borrowed a farthing of Mr. Bladon in his life. I knew that he told a falsehood, as I had seen a letter in which he acknowledged 1001., 'and told him so. From that moment he ceased to insist on my signing the paper, telling me he would make me a present of it ; and on Mrs. Palmer coming into the room, from which she had been absent a short time, he cold her to throw the paper (which eva: lying on the table) into the fire. Now, as regards the notions that %Villiarn and you seem to a-certain of his brother's death, I entertained no suspicions. I felt, and still feet, ex tremely obliged to Mrs. Palmer for her kindness to me, which could not he greater if I had been a relative of her own. Consider how shocking it would appear, without seine proof more than mere surmises, to accuse any one of a foul crime, which your letter more than hints at. If your mind is not easy, go over yourself and make in quiries; but pause ere you do anything to render Mrs. Palmer so uneasy as so dreadful a suspicion must make her. Think in such a ease what the feelings of your own wife would be, and consider mine. That Mr. Palmer has acted unjustly in money matters I have every reason to believe ; his letters I have placed in the hands of the Brewery, audit they think proper, and that there are suffi cient grounds, they will no doubt investigate the matter. Thanking you and Mrs. Bostock for your kind invita tion, of which I shall be happy to avail myself, allow me to subscribe myself, your sincere friend, " E. J. BLADON." Navil and Military intelligence. The screw steam-transport Black Prince, No. 161, Capt. Stayers, with ordnance store 4, ball cartridge, muskets, &c., arrived at Spithead from Malta and the Black Sea yesterday ; she sailed from Malta May 24, and from Gibraltar on the 31st, and experienced heavy weather and strong head winds the greater part of the passage home. She received orders to proceed to Dept ford, and left for that place yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty's saiiinff-corvette Amphitrite, 25, C a pt. Burridge, was put out of commission at Portsmouth yes terday. Her Majesty's screw-corvette Pyladea, 21, Capt. D'Eyncourt, having refitted, went out of Portsmouth harbour and anchored at Spithead, to await further orders, yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty's ship Fantomo, 12, Commander J. H. Genneys, arrived at Chatham yesterday afternoon from Australia, having been towed from Sheerness by the Cuckoo steamer, Lieutenant Augustus Murray. The Fantome has been absent from England on the Austra lian station nearly five years, and was fitted out for sea at Chatham in 1850. Before leaving Sheerness she was inspected by the Admiral Commanding-in-Chief at the Nore, who expressed himself highly pleased at the con dition of the ship after so long an absence. The Fan tome is to be paid off at Chatham, after which she will be dismantled and placed in ordinary. The Acorn, 12, Commander A. W. A. Hood, fitting or sea at Chatham, is nearly competed, and will be out of the hands of the dockyard artisans this week. Orders were on Saturday received at Woolwich arsenal to prepare 62,000 rounds of ball ammunition. There have been up to the present moment 54 bills of lading received at Woolwich, intimating the early arrival of that number of store vessels from the seat of the late war with returned ordnance and other stores. The Excelsior steam-transport has arrived, and is engaged landing 24 and 32 pounder guns and 10 and 13 inch mortars with 10,000 unserviceable shot and other ord nance stores and clothing. Most of these guns bays been more or less damaged by the Russian artillery ; some of them have broken muzzles and trunnions carried away by the enemy's shot, and many are chipped in the sold parts of the metal. General Dacres, in his late report forwarded to the artillery quarters, Woolwich, notices that one gull, a 32-pounder, particularly deserved remark, it having peen struck no less than 13 times. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty ;—Lieutenant Francis M. Norman, to the Tribune ; W. F. Noott, surgeon, to the Victory ; J. Jolliffe, surgeon, to the Impregnable; W. J. Baker, master's-assistant, to the Harier; R. Wellington, mas ter's-assistant, to the Merlin ; R. B. Creagh, naval cadet to the Cressy ; F. Cook, naval cadet, to the Brilliant :N. Maskelyne, naval cadet, to the Virago; G. W. Hand, naval cadet, to the Sampson ; R. H. . Lawson and C. Mason, naval cadets, to the Vol tore ' • G. H. Borton, naval cadet, to the Archer ; R. AI. Sperling and A. W. Benyon, naval cadets, to the Atalanta ; W. E. R. Cockell and J. P. Badjer, naval cadets, to the Acorn ; G. Wacky, A. H. Mark ham, and O. C. Risieg, naval cadets, to the Tribune; E. Barton, 44 YaLeadats to . the_ ; E. •H. Steel; and C, Stuart, naval cadeti, to the Indefatigable. THE APPELLATE JUREJDICTIOIT. The following protests against the third reading of the Appellate Jurisdiction Bill have been en tered upon the journais of the House of Lords by the Marquis of Clanricarde and Lords Clancarty and Dungannon : " Dissentient,— " 1. Because pecuniary payment to members of this house nominated by the Crown for deliberating and vot ing in Parliament is, in my opinion, an innovation cal culated to impair the independence, dignity, and cha racter of the House of Lords. " The services for which the Speaker of the House may be paid are not voting upon or discussing questiohs submitted to Parliament ; as Speaker only, he can do neither, and is not necessarily a peer. The Chairman of Committees is not nominated by the Crown, but elected by the house, and the duties imposed upon him are of a special nature, such as could not be performed by members of the house indiscriminately. But it is now proposed to pay certain peers named by the Crown for executing those duties which, so long as the appel late jurisdiction is retained, devolve upon all Lords of Parliament. The bill thus proclaims that the hereditary peers are incompetent or unwilling to perform functions which they nevertheless desire to retain, and for the execution of which they seek to provide at the cost of the public revenue. "2. Because whether by this bill a prerogative long disused be revived, or a new power be accorded to the Crown (a question upon which high authorities in de bate were divided), to enact the admission to Parlia ment of peers for life, and to confine that admission to the sole case of remedying the inefficiency or con sulting the ease of hereditary peers, appears to me un just, impolitic, and impossible. If a certain number of judges are by reason of their professional eminence to sit in this House with life peerages, upon what ground can we excluee admirals and generals, and it may be others, who may have proved their capacity, and risen to high distinction in the public service, and whose presence and counsel might add wisdom and authority to our pro ceeding a If life peerages are to be created by act of Parliament they cannot be restricted to judges of appeals. 3. Bemuse the bill wholly fails to establish such a supreme court of appeal as the opinion and the require ments of the country demand. It does not even secure the permanent existence of the court it is designed to create ; for it is obvious that, un d er th e p rov i s i ons o f the bill four peers for life may enjoy pensions, and sit and vote in Parliament, after they have ceased to act as judges of appeals. The occurrence of such a conting ency is not very improbable, as the new Deputy-Spea kers, who must be judges of experience, may be persons also of advanced age. "A suitor must still be in uncertainty regarding the composition o: the appellate tribunal. An appeal may still be tried by several learned judzes, or virtually by one alone, according to the varying capabilities, con venience, or caprice of the Lords. •' 4. Because a bill thus faulty in principle and short sighted in its enactments cannot, in my opinion, secure a satisfactory administration of the law, or uphold the dignity and authority of this House. " SOMERIIILL." Dissentient,— " Because it recognizes the creation of peerages for life only, which cy a recent resolution of the House have been declared to be illegal and unconstitutional. "s. Because the conferring of life peerages would be subversive of the prescriptive title by which peers of the realm now sit as hereditary councillors of the Crown ; and, though the number of life peerages is limited by the bill to four, the measure is uncalled for by any necessity, and would establish a dangerous precedent for further innovations upon the constitution of the house. "3. Because the object of the bill being to obtain for the hearing of appeals an increased number of peers who have filled high judicial offices,' it appears an anomaly that for the admission to the house of persons whose learning and abilities have been thus tested, and whose qualifications for the peerage are therefore of the highest order, dignities should be proposed inferior in point of estate to those held by other peers. " 4. Because the strict mainteuaqce of the principle of hereditary succession in the peerage is essential to the independence, and therefore to the due influence, of the House of Lords in the great council of the nation. "5. Because the abandonment of the hereditary prin ciple in the peerage may imperil its continuance in the Crown. " CLANCARTT. " DUNGANNON." A bazzar and horticultural fete, under the immediate patronage of her Majesty and Prince Albert, is about to take place at Carisbrook Castle. in the Isle of Wight, in aid of the funds for restoring St. Thomas's Church, at Newport, in the island. The restored church will con tain a monument to the Princess Elizabeth, the daugh ter of Ckarles I. The execution of the statue has been confided to Baron Marochetti at the sole expense of the Queen. SUICIDE AT TEE AGAPEMONE.—Last week a Miss Maybern, an inmate of this establishment, committed uicide by jumping into a pond on Blaxhold farm. She was about 50 years of age, and was si-ter to the medical officer of the " Abode of Love."—Bristol Times. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steamer Alma, Captain R. Evans, left Southampton on Saturday, for India, via the Cape of Good Hope. She is almost a new st , arner, 2,200 tons burden, and 450 horse power, and is one of the fastest screw steamers in the world. When the Alma reaches India, the Peninsular and Ori enta: Company will have in the India and China seas 22 steamers, the aggregate tonnage of which is 28,285, and the aggregate horse power 7,890. ROYACCOLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gen tlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the court of examiners on the 6th instant :—Messrs. James Henry Watson, Great Yar mouth ; Frederic James Orford, Ipswich ; Edward Wallis, Great Marlborough -street ; Herbert Gillow Wootton, Spalding, Lincolnshire ; George Smith Hut chison, Norwich ; Robert Walker, Kendal, Westmore land ; George Allen, Dear -street, Soho ; Edward William Turner, Deddington, Oxfordshire ; John . Way, St. Austell, C irn wall ; Martin Magill, Banbridge, co. Down ; Alexander Cuthbert, Coleraine, en. Derry, Ire land ; and William Fiederiek Lovell, Glastonbury. REPAIR OF RUSSIAN CEIIETICRIES BY THE ENGLISH.— The following is an extract from Crimean General Orders, dated May 18 :—" The Russian cemeteries within the English lines, and the enclosures of the churches to which the necessities of war have caused damage, will be as much as possible repaired. Major- General Garrett, K.H., will send fatigue parties for this purpose to the cemetery in front of the left attack to level the trenches and rifle pits, and to rebuild the wall, Col. M‘Murdo will order parties front the Land Transport Corps to repair the wall round the church and grave• yard at Karani, and remove the encroachment upon it. Lieutenaitt-Colonel Harding, commandant, will see to those in Balaklava, and cause them to be restored as far as circumstances will permit." AMERICAN SUBMARINE ELECTRIC CABLE.—The screw steamer Propontie, Captain Goodwin, is now at Queens town, where she is coaling, having on board the sub ' marine electric cable, to be laid down between Cape Ray, Newfoundland, and Cape North, Cape Breton Island. The length of this cable is 85 mil: e, and its weight 170 tons. She has also on board the cable to be laid down between Cape Traverse, Prince Edward's Island, and Cape Formantino, New Brunswick, length 13 mites, and weight 30 tons. The cables are manu factured, and are to be laid down by W. Kuper and Co., of London, under direction of Mr. Canning, who, with his assistants, are on board. Tee former failure in laying down the cable arose from the fact that it was on board a vessel towed by a steamer. Now it is on board the steam-ship itself, and there is no doubt it will be effectually laid down. CAPTAIN SIR ROBERT M'CLURE AND THE NORTH WEST PASSAGE.—An elegant and costly testimonial has just been pre-ented to Captain Sir Robert M'Clure, late of her Majesty's discovery ship Investigator, by a num ber of officers of the Royal Navy, in admiration of his intrepidity and perseverance in penetrating through the Polar Ocean in search of Sir John Franklin, which, as is well known, led to the solution of an important geogra phical problem in the discovery of the North-west Pas sage, and has rendered his name illustrious in the naval annals of the_ British empire. The testimonial consists of a winged figure of Fame standing on tiptoe on the part of a globe representing the Polar Seas, and in the act of blowing a trumpet. It is exquisitely carved in frosted silver, and stands on an ebony pedestal, which bears an appropriate inscription commemorating the ser vices of this gallant Arctic navigator, and the motives in which the testimonial originated. A NARROW ESCAPE.—Thomas Ellison, gunner in the Royal Marine Artillery, serving on board the Esk, now lying in Plymouth Sound, was tried by court-martial on Thursday last, on the following charge :—" For that the said Thomas Ellison, gunner of the Royal Artillery, being in actual service and full pay of her Majesty's fleet, of and belonging to her Majesty's screw steam ship Esk, did, while on duty on the morning of the 29th May, 1856, quit hie post without being relieved, and, wh en discovered, was drunk, walking about the lower deck w;th a lantern in his hand." Evidence having been given in support of the charge, and the prisoner's state ment beard, the Court stated that they were of opinion that the charge as contained in the Admiralty order of 2d June instant, directing the court rnartial to assemble for the trial of Thomas Ellison, bad not been proved, inasmuch as the evidence which had been given had proved that the offence with which the prisoner !was charged was not committed on the morning of the 29th May last, but on the evening of that.day. The prisoner was accordingly acquitted. The drawings by Turner, and prints, the property of John Dillon, E4q. w e re sold on Saturday, by M essrs. Foster, at Pall-mall. The ten drawings by Turner s old as follo w s Llanrwst," lot 146, 8 /Z 3 151 in. by 11 in., 260 guineas, Mr. Fordham. Lots 144 and 145, " Saumur" and "Nantes," 161 iv. by 11 in., respectively 195 guineas and 170 guineas., Mr, Pennell. Lot 143, "Plymouth with effect of Rainbow," 9 in. by 6 in., 115 guineas, Mr. Wallis. Lot 142, " Florence," 7 in. by 5 in., 100 guineas, Mr. Redfern, of Warwick. Lot 141, "Junction of th e G reta an d T ees ," 16 i n . b y 1 1. in., 190 guineas, Mr. Wallis. Lot 140, "Old London bridge," 15 in. by 11, in., 235 guineas, Mr. Wallis. Lot 139, "Nazareth," 8 in. by 5 in., Mr. Redfern, 126 guineas. Lot 138, "The Pyramids of Egypt," 8 in. by 5 in., Mr. Redfe rn , 87 uineas. Lot 137, Mount St. Bernard, a sket c h, 45 g uineas, Mr. Garistiart. A. set of engravings o f England arid Vales, Mr. Agnew, 150 guineas. A vet of engravings, Turner's Southern Coast, 66 guineas. Lot 23, " A Basket of Flowers," a draw ing by Hunt, 70 guineas, Mr. Wallis. Lot 28, " Scene from Woodstock," by Cattermole, 981. Total amount of the day's sale, 2,951/. Sporting Intelligence. TATTERSII.LL'S A scanty attendance, and very little business tran- Bac le d. The subjoined list of quotations requires no com- ment : THE ASCOT STAKES. 3to I agst Libellist (offered, take 7 to 2) 6 to 1. agst Bandalore (taken) 6to 1 agst Van Eyk (taken) 100 to 12 agst Redemption (offered) 10 to 1 agst drolly Marine (taken and offered) 100 to 6 agst Flatterer (offered) Even on three agst the field. HER MAJESTY'S VASE. 2to 1 agst l'ilanganes (taken) 3to 1 agst Fisherman (taken) ASCOT CUP. 6 to son Manganese (taken). sto 1 agst Rogerthorpe (taken) 8 to 1 apt Winkfield (offered) NEW STARES. 2 to 1 aget Goldfinch (taken) ST. LEGER. 3to 1 offered on the field THE DERBY. 2000 to 80 agst Goldfinch (taken) 3000 to 100 agst Bat Oisean (taken) SALE OF YEARLINGS. The following yearlings were sold by auction by ➢Tesisrs. Tattersall yesterday :-- Gns. Roan colt, byTheFlying Dutchman—Forlorn Hope 46 Brown filly, by The Confessor, darn by Don John— Lollypop l9 Bay filly, by the Flying Dutchman—Plush Bay filly, by Orlando—Valentine Bay colt, by Orlando--Gaza Bay colt, by Orlando—Little Finch Bay colt, by Alartn—Elspith Brown colt, by Alarm—Cytherea Bay colt, by Orlando --Vesuvienne 125 Bay filly, by Orlando—Elopement Chesnut filly, by Orlando—Alkali Bay filly, by Orlando—Muscovite's dam Bay filly, by Orlando—Barcelona Bay filly, by Orlando—Fright 33 Bay filly, by Orlando—Vivandire 135 Brown filly, by Orlando—lrony 5O Brown filly, by Coral—Gineve HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA. FIRST DAY. The annual great regatta at Henley, the most popular and attractive of the season, commenced yesterday under the favourable auspices of delightful weather. The programme for this, the opening day, contained ample promise of first-rate sport. There being amongst other races of interest the powerful feature of an eight oared contest with boats from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a fine crew from the ancient city of Chester. The attendance of company was extremely large, and amongst those present in the grand stand we observed Lord and Lady Camoys, Sir Charles Ibbotson and family, the Hon. Spencer Montague, and others of tha nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood. The bridge was thronged with carriages, and the sun having lit up the surrounding beautiful landscape, the coup d'ceil was of a most imposing character. The arrangements of the re gatta stewards were, as usual, made with a due regard to the comfort of visitors, and a large band of the 80th, from Aidershott, played throughout the day, opposite the grand stand. The racing commenced with the contest for The Ladies' Challenge Plate for Eight•oared Boats. Chester—Royal Chester Rowing Club Catnbndge—Lady Margaret Boat Club 0 Oxford—Exeter College Boat Club 0 The Chester Crew—Messrs. P. Madsley, 9st 1 lib ; T. Grindod, 9st 101 b ; J. Fairrie, lOst 51b ; E. Gibson, lOat 1 Olb ; E. Dixon, list 9lb ; F. French, lieb 41b; J. E. E•ise, list ; J. B. Littledale, stroke, lOst 91b ; A. Brittain, steerer, 81b. The Cambridge Crew—Messrs. T. F. Agg, 103 t 21b T. C. Hallyer, 9,t 12Ib ; W. T. Havart, list 61b ; P. P. Pearson, list lelb; H. Williams, 12st 41b ; J. Fisher, 10st 6lb ; H. Snow, 1 IRt 81b; J. Wright, stroke, lOst 4lb ; J. 11. Simpson, steerer, 9st 21b. _ _ The Oxford Crew—Messrs. G. Sydenham, lOst 21b ; G. A. Turner, lOst 31b ; W. M. Wollasten, 103 t 81b ; W. Gildea, list 41b ; R. W. Rasley, list ; W. F. Stacken, lOst ; T. 11. Marshall, lOst 3 ; i1); R. J. Sal mon, stroke, list ; W. Stone, steerer, lOst. This is the first time for many years that any regatta has presented the extraordinary feature of a race with three eight-oared boats, and it was, consequently, looked forward to with much anxiety and interest, and there wa.4, moreover, a great deal of money speculated upon it. The Cheshire crew were the favourites at slight odds, and next the Cambridge. The last-named had the choice of station, and took the Berkshire side ; the course, as usual, extending from the Island to the bridge or near it. The Oxonians were on the Bucks side, and the Chestermen in the middle. They all three got off well together, and were soon at; full work, but the Chester began gradually to draw away, the Oxford being next. It was a beautiful race, the Chester men just clear and the other two level, but on different sides of the water. The Cambridge men then drew away from their opponents between Remen ham bay and the Lodge ; and in this position, all row ing very excellently, they finished, Chester winning by two lengths, and Cambridge a length a head of Oxford. For the Diamond Challenge Sculls and Presentation Cup. Messrs. Stevens, Caveraham Boat Club P. Warr, Bailie] College, Oxford 0 The start was very good, but shortly afterwards the winner went away with the lead, and came in first by some lengths. Mr. Stevens will have to row to-day against Mr. Casamajor, the holder of the sculls. For the Silver Wherry. Messrs. E. J. Giles, Henley Boat Club T. Piper, Caversham Boat Club The winner led from the earliest period, the other shipping water until he could proceed no further. For the Stewards' Challenge Cup. London.—The Argonauts Boat C:ub Cambridge.—The Lady Margaret Club The London Crew.—Messrs. J. Nottidge, lOst. 131 b.; Casemajor, 1 Ost. 81b. ; J. Payne, 12st. 21b. ; H. Play ford, stroke, lOst 2;b ; F. Levine, steerer, lOst 41b. • The Cambridge Crew.—Messrs. J. Fisher, 103 t flb.; P. Pearson, 1 Ist 101 b. ; H. Williams, 12st 41b ; H. Snow, stroke, list. 81b; J. H. Simpson, steerer, 9st.2lb. The Argonauts, with the choice of station, took nearly the mid stream,and the Cambridge the Berke side. Both were so well at their work early that there was hardly a choice of boats. The Argonauts then gradually began to lead, and at Reinenharn went fairly in front of their opponents. The race was continued with great spirit,. the Cambridge party putting on a capital spurt, and slightly diminishing the advantage the Argonauts pos sessed. The Argonauts won by a clear length. Town Challenge Cup. Henley Boat Club Wargrave Defiance Boat Club 0 The Henley Crew.—Messrs. T. Webb, T. Crouch, G. Cobb, J. Giles (stroke), J. Carter (steerer). The Wargrave Crew.—Messrs. G. Stokes, J. Lailey, H. Hicks, T. Benham (stroke), J. Daly (steerer). Henley took a slight lead, and were soon caught by Wargrave, and then a desperate struggle followed re sulting in the Henley men again taking the lead at Poplar Point and keeping it to the end, winning by a clear length. The Wyfold Challenge Cup. London.—The Argonaut Boat Club 1 Chester.--The Royal Chester Rowing Club The Argonauts. —Messrs. J. Nottidge, lOst 131 b ; A. A. Casamajor, 10. t 8113 ; J. Payne, 124 t 21b ; H. Play ford, stroke, lOst 21b ; F. Labent, steerer, 104 41b. The Chester Crew.—Messrs. P. Nlaudsley, 9st llb ; E. B. Gibson, 104 10113 ; E. Dixon, list 91e ; J. B. Little dale, strike, 10.4 91b ; A. Britain, steer.-r, sst'Bll3. It was a most severe and beautiful race from the be ginning to the end. They started so closely that it was difficult to say who had the advantage, and oar and oar they continued for half a mile, and at the most extraor - dinary pace. Then the Argonauts began to draw inc/ by inch (literally) away, and amidst the most deafenin g shouts continued their lead, and won by a length tir rather less. Mr. T. S. Egan, lata of the University of Cambridge, was umpire. The sport will be resumed at two o'clock to-day. [AnviartszußsT.]—Mothers and Nurses will find Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food admirably adapted to remove all disorders of stomach and bowels to which in fants and children are at all times liable, such as indigestion, flatulency, colic, dysentery, diarrhoea, constipation, debility, and restlessness. It strengthens, nourishes, and is used with more advantage than milk in rearing infanta. We quote a few testimonials:- No. 58,034, Grammar School, Stevenage, Dec. 16, 1850. " Geutlemen,—We have found it admirably adapted for infants. Our baby has never once had disordered bowels since taking it.—R. Ambler." Amsterdam, 31st Dec., 1852. Dear Sir,—Our child, up to the age of eleven weeks, was very delicate and -wasting away, and milk, sago, and arrowroot turned sour on its stomach, causing great suffer ing. We then fed it upon Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which agreed wonderfully with her ; and she is now, at the age of nine months, a plump and liv e ly littl e g i r l.—D an i e l . Servas. Wildervank, Holland, Sept. 20, 1853. Dear Sir,- Our baby, which Heaven presented us with ten months back, was attacked, when four weeks old, with a disease of the stomach and glands, by which our seven previous infanta had all been carried off, and this last child seemed destined to follow its sisters and brothers before many days, for our doctor, a very able practitioner, had, during three weeks, ex hausted all his skill, and was at a loss what to prescribe next, when he advised Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which, am happy to say, worked a great change for the better in a 'few days ; and, in six weeks' time, the child was perfectly well, and is now a cheerful . , blooming boy—a source of the greatest happiness to us all. , This delicious remedy may fairly be considered one of the greatest blessings ever disco- Vered.—With eternal gratitude, yoirs, &c., L. H. Vaalman. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, slbs., lls. ; 121b5., 225. ; super-refined, - 11b , its. ; 21bs., IDs.; slbs., 225. ; DUbs., 335. The 101bs. and 12Ibs. carr age free, on receipt of post-oflice order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason,' and Co., Purveyors to her Ma . e ity, dilly ; also at 60, Oracechuroh-street ; 330 and 451, Stiand 4, Chcapsido; 68, Ccruhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-streot; 55, Char. ing-eross I 64, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 160, Oxford. street, POLICE I 2 TELLIGEIVOR.-714-1;f1. BOW-STREET. Henry Wooten, cabdriver, No. 5,234, was summoned before Mr. Henry for exacting more than his fare and using abusive language. The complaint was preferred by Mrs. Mark Lemon, who stated that she hired defendant's cab on the day in question to convey her two daughters and herse!f from the Polytechnic Institution to their residence in Gordon street, Gordon-square. She ga,vo him a half-crown, and requested the chance, the fare being eighteenpence only. He replied, "Oh, I thought it was a two-shilling piece," and tendered her 6.1. She reminded him that he had yet to pay her another 6d., upon which he exclaimed " I'll see you -- first." A request to be furnished with his ticket was met by a similar response, and her son was consequently compelled to go round and take the number of the cab. This defendant fol lowed her up to the door of her house, using the most offensive and insulting language, and at one time she thought he was about to strike her. He gathered a mob round the house by his insolent conduct, exclaim ing that " he was not going to drive three -- women about for GI a mile," and declaring that "be did not care if he got six months for it and never drove a cab again:"_ Mr. Lemon's solicitor intimated that the language really used was much more disgusting than might be infer►ed from the complainant's statement, and Mr. Mark Lemon consequently felt himself bound to take out a summons ; for this was the only way of stopping the nuisance to which ladies were exposed when travel. ling by themselves in cabs. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge of exacting more than his fare, but he " bad no recollection" of using any bad language. Tae lady must be mistaken. Mr. iHenry----You mean to say that you used no abusive language 1 Defendant—•l don't think I did. Mr. Henry—Are you sure you did not ! Defendant—l am sure that I cannot remember any. Mr. Henry—But Mrs. Lemon states that you fol lowed her to ber door. Defendant—l don't recollect that I did. Mr. Henry—And caused a mob to assemble. Defendant—l never saw no mob. Mr. Henry—And refused to give her a ticket. Defendant—lt was at the bottom of my pocket, and I couldn't get at it. The solicitor stated that Mr. Lemon, jun., could con firm his mother's evidence, if necessary. Mr. Henry—lt was quite unnecessary. The defen dant had pleaded guilty to one offence, and could not deny the other. He must pay the penalty of 20s. for the extortion, and 3/. for the insulting language, with costs, making 41. 45., or be committed for a month. The defendant was committed in default. MAR LBOROUGH-STREET.—Mr. John Headland, fringe manufacturer, No. 118, Oxford-street, was sum moned before Mr. Bingham, under the 2d and 3d Win. IV., chap. 34, sec. 13, for having "unlawfully broken and defaced one piece of lawful coin called a half-sove reign," belonging to Mr. Frederick Cooper Farwell, barrister, 19, Wimpole-street: Mrs. Farwell stated that she went into the defendant's shop on the 26th of May, accompanied by a lady named Whitbread, to make some purchases. She handed a half sovereign to the defendant to pay the bill. The defendant took the half-sovereign to another part of the shop, and then carne back and returned it to her bent, with an inti mation that he could not take it. Seeing the coin in a bent condition she said that was not the half-sovereign she gave him. The defendant then immediately broke the half-sovereign with his fingers into two pieces. The defendant here declared that he did not break the- half-sovereign—that he only bent it thinking it was not passable, and then returned it to the lady. Mrs. Farwell was positive that the defendant broke the half-sovereign, and the lady who was with her also saw him do'so. She paid the defendant with another half-sovereign, left the shop, and went into a shop close at hand to state the circumstances, and to ask if Mr. Headland was a respectable tradesman. She sbo vcei the broken half-sovereign to the shopman, who broke one of the fragments, pronounced it to be a good half sovereign, and said he wondered how the coin could have been broken in the first instance, as it must have required the application of considerable force. Mrs. Whitbread, wife of Mr. Gordon Whitbread, of Wimp°le-street, said she was wiih Mrs. Farwell, and after the half-sovereign was brought back in a bent condition she saw the defendant break it. Mr. Headland having repe4tedly declared that he did not break the piece cf money was allowed to be sworn, and he took an oath to that effect. He also said that when he received the half•sovereign from the lady to pay for her purchases he tried it, and it bent in an unusual manner. He did not tell the lady the half-sovereign was bad, but when he brought it back the lady said it was not the coin she had givan to him. Ha replied that the half•sovereign bad nut been out of his possession, and added, he hoped the lady would consider what she had said. Mr. Bingham said the only question be had to decide was w healer the defendant broke the half-sovereign or not. Two ladies of the highest respectability had on their oaths declared that they had seen him break it ; against this there was the defendant's oath. The balance of testimony being against the defendant, he must order him to pay 10a. for the damage. LAMBETH.'— Brilliant Gallents, who described himself as a teacher of music, but refused to give his address, and Mary Ann Clenson, who also refused her address, but described herself as a prostitute, and who was smartly attired, were charged with picking poc kets in the Crystal Palace. Mr. Wontner's clerk appeared for the prisoners. Seijeant Coppin, 15 P., deposed that he was on duty at the Crystal Palace on Saturday, and at about half past four o'clock he saw the female prisoner press against and feel the dresses of several ladies in the musical court. Ultimately, she picked the pocket of one lady and handed something to the other prisoner, who was close behind her. He (Coppin) endeavoured to -get at and secure them, but the crowd was so dense that he . could not do so, and on account of the efforts he made, he was told he was exceedingly rule. Presently, he heard a lady now present complain to a policeman that she had been robbed of her purse. After taking her address he went in search of the prisoner. He caught sight of them two or three times, but before he could reach them they mingled with the immense crowd, and avoided him. At length he saw the female enter a rail , way carriage, and supposing her companion was not far off, he examined the different carriages in the train with out being able to find him. He then went to examine a second train that was on the point of starting, and while so engaged the train in which the female was started, and he therefore for a time lost her. Soon after he saw the male prisoner come down the stairs leading to the • railway. Witness stopped him, and asked him where he was going, and he replied, "To London," and after a little time exhibited his ticket. Witness next asked to see what he had in his pockets, but he refused to tell him, upon which witness told him that it mattered little, for if he did not wish to show him, he should take the liberty of searching him. The prisoner then drew a purse from his pocket, and also a sovereign and some silver, both of which be put into the purse, and handed it to him. Witness then asked him how much money it c3ntained, and he replied Si. 10s.—namely, four sove reigns, acd 30s. in silver. On counting its contents, however, at the station-house, witness found there was ell. 109. While taking the prisoner to town, he on three different occasions asked him to keep the money, and let him go, saying that it was a pity he should take any fur ther trouble about him, and that the money would come bandy to him, while he (the prisoner) could go and soon ,let more. Witness told him he did not do business in t iat way. While walking along the Borough, the fe rn ale prisoner e came-up. He (Coppin) at once recognised he r, though in a different dress as the person he h a d sec in in the Cry sta l P a l ace w ith his prisoner, and conse quently had her secured. ' This witness was cross-examined at considerable len gtb, but nothing material was elicited from him. I efre. Stringer, a lady residing at 34, Lendenhall-street, deposed to having been robbed of her purse, containing two. half-crowns, in the Musical Court of the Crystal Pa'ace, in which a fancy fair was held, and which was iieively thronged. She could not recognise either of the prisoners, Oa the part of the female prisoner an alibi was at tempted to be proved, but the evidence was of a highly suspicious character. doppin, the officer, informed the magistrate that just before coming into court the female prisoner said she wished to speak to him, and proceeded to state that while locked up the male prisoner called out to her from his cell, and entreated her to hold her tongue, and say nothing. She also said she knew the male prisoner, and some of his associates, and when she lived on the A di vision had seen them taken to prison. Both the prisoners were remanded to a future day. THAMES.—Mr. Mos. Strange, wholesale grocer, 65, llounduditcb, was charged with indecently assaulting Anthony Wilson, a City police constable, in a railway carriage at the Stratford Station of the Eastern Counties Railway, on Sunday evening last. Mr. Selfe, having beard the complainant's statement, asked the prisoner whet:ler he h td any witnesses to call, or any explanation to offer ? Prisoner—No. Dispose of the case. The prisoner was than sentenced to pay a fine of 51 , , or to undergo two months imprisonment. The fine was paid. FATAL ACCIDENT PROM TILE VICTORIA-PARE Fine. wears.—Yesterday, Mr. William Baker, the coroner, received information respecting the death of an aged fe male named Whitfield, who died from the effects of a fractured wound on th e r i ght haw), caused by a falling rocket fit . iek, discha rge d on the night of Thursday, the 29th ultimo, in, the enclosure of Victoria-park, for the celebration Of peace. It appears that the deceased was an inmate of the Drapers' Alms Houses, Whitechapel road, and on the night in question she proceeded to wit ness the pyrotechnic display ; while standing in the second park, which is situated in the parish of Hackney, she met with the fatal injury. She died yesterday morn- Ang- An inqu es t wi ll b e h e ld on the b o d y t o - morrow. [AD VERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills singularly e ffi ca. ;ions fo r th e Cu, eof Bile and Indigestion.—Daniel Dog a indigesti on `end cf A g h a d oey, was so a ffli cte d wi th a disordered stomach that life had become quite a burden to him ; he could scarcely digest any kind of food ; even bread alone would occasion faintness and Other uripleasant feelings. He tried a variety of reme dies without the wished-for relief, but a few doses of Holloway's pills had a most miraculous effect, for in a few weeks a perfect and most excellent cure w as e ff ecte d by them.--Sold by all medicine Ten( ors throughcut the world ; at P ro f ess or Holloway's establishments, 244; Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ;by A. Starapa, Constantinople; A. Guidicy, Smyrna; and E. Muir, Malta. C.RELMSF , Wheat, white, old, p©r s. qr. 52 new 51 red, old 50 new 4 9 Barley 30 Chevalier ...33 Grinding 0 3 Malt 71 Chevalier 73 71 I Oats, 76 Peas, 70 69 38 42 36 75 71 COUltry Mairiott. IRD-JUNE G. S. S• per qr .....22 28 Partridge .......4 0 4 42 Whit e 40 1 Boiling 4l 48 Dun 40 4 1 Beans, Tiek ..... ... . 36 38 Harrow ticks 33 40 MLzagan 35 37 , Ditto, new 3 1 30 COLCHESTER— JUNE 7. Prices to-daywere as follow :—Wbeat, white, 74, to Sis red, 68s to 725; barley, —s to --s ; cats, —s to —s ; bea' , Mazagan, 3Ss to 40s ; middle and small, Hs to 445; Pea s ° white, 42s to 40.3 ; grey, 40s to 425. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c in the port of London, from the following p , the Ist to the 7th June, both inclusive. received )rte, frcre -- .41 A .a s i to g Colchester - 285 , 250 i 65 B3 —* , i a Harwich 4oo' -- ' 159 — "7 Leigh Malden 1 853 i 2 193, —____,____-6 ICIRKt Wheat. I First Second Third CO Od :CALDY-JUNE 7. Barley. I Oats. 1 Beaus . , 435 01 r 3?s Od Os „ A U( — s I 31s Od Os 'y, Od 29s Od I Os vu COAL MARK. Prim of Coal per ton at s. d. Buddle W. Hartley l7 Burnhope l4 9, Chester Main ..„,, , l5 3' Earsden's Hartley l6 €1 Howard's West Hartley__ Netherton l7 C South Derwent 17 t Taufield Moor l4 0 Taufield Moor Butes 14 0 West Pelton l5 0 Wylam 16 6 Walleend, Cosforth l5 9 Eden Main l6 Belmont 16 3 Ships at market... 68 !Tr.—JUNE 9. the close of the mark et. Wallsend, &a. a. d• Braddyll ..17 ° ° `Boswell 18 1 8 ° Hetton Lambton 17 6 Pensher . 55 99 Montague Russell's Hetton 17 ° r 9 south Hetton 14' Cassop 17 0 i Reugh Hall 16 0 Tees lB 0 'Whitworth l6 6 Anthracite 20 0 I Sold ZUSABORNS MAILS. (It signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-0 0° ey the night—and M by the morning—dospatoh.) Wl Ol O chle !at.u. *Tillie 4 Day wnim Bowie up F rom whs wnell OGUNTRIZR. in General Post- Port due 11 1 Office, London." Dispatched. Is' n• ." de -••••• ___—.... Every Friday .... Li verpoo l ... June 4 it. m cne eri ti c a p a . ( t be y , lt u ri n t i . t p e a d eltN s ) tB. packet) .. —.. „N •• •• •• ••• • • Liverpool -... America (by U. States packet) ..........N1 • • SOuthamptot • Australia (via South...! ampton) ........M1 ••••" ••• • • • • Southampton Ditto (via Marseilles) NI . Ditto (via Cape of Good i 23.1 of the month „Ply mou th .. -- . .• Ulloar t ' s" 8,0, 24, &30of in .!Dover ....... ' A. A. f ie ri . ca an ( d W ii e a s . t . C .. 0 . a.5 . . t . ) ....N N ISouthamp ton r , A lla le h m s an m d as ria .:: :::: :: • .:11 111 1 41 . 1 h 8'02 f ‘) t t h il e O ra f = Southamptcri Belgium .......... ...N1 1)( t 11 3* • • • • • • •• • • • .IDover ...... Inatl7 Brazil ............../ti .9th of the month .. Isoutha m pt ot . , J un o 16. Buenos Ayres ........ Di ,91.11 of the month ..ISoutliamr.tov ',jun a 1 6 . 1 Cape of Good Hope ..2; Various port • umcaill l' Cape of Good Hope ..N Capo do Verds ......N 9th of the month Southampton Ceylon (see India) Ceylon .... .......... NI gat * Channel Isles .... ~...N .Mon••W oil., gt , Frl 2 .•Southarutor TILTI.- - ' Chi1i............. hl ...ht Etc 17th of month ISouthartrpto: China •• • • !Once a month ....1 4,12,18,28,5;28°f a.iDover ......IJulle.4 r,61 i sa b I s e ni Madeira i• 4th & 10th of mon.' Bouthamptoi Twice daily ...... Dover ......yrivicts Constantinople ...., ..1 1 , C co in o s t t . an of t E in u o r p o l p o e .. m .. &. ... s . Egypt (sae India) 1 France ••MSc .N il . wleo daily •• •• • • !Dover •... • Twiesdaa Gibraltar ..........A." . 4 , 7 • 1 7. 2 0, 27 ?rm. South tmptcn Greece (see India) 1 NlTuesday & Friday , London ..... reytown ........ • • m i2nd & 17th of mon.,Southamptcr liamburgh .. ...... m wannati ........ • . mo2nd of the mon thitionthampto , J u ne I lioiland .. ~...... _II pailY• • • • • • • • •• Dover ....... onhy m i.ith 'ic 20th of mon.l Plymouth • • 1 & 2 0 In Honduras ..........m t7t,t c 'the month. Southamptot 160100 9thilc 25th of month ; Dover ...... India (viaSouthampt.) India (via Marseillea)N lonian Isles (see India)l 7 „; 1 7 , 85 27 of mon:Dover...." ' - w ,, ,tte daily ...... Dols head . • I Tw ieedidli 17, iic 27 of m. Southamptco J u ne 6 Ireland ........M & N ! :: '..• :: :: :::: A 1 1 17 9111 ', of the monthlSouthamp ton ............1 , !ill of month ....!Liverpool... -- 8,18, & 28 of mon. Dover ..... 4. 20:ro 0 ' I Malta (soo India) Malta ..... -- ....h Mauritius (see India) 2 1 n 4t d h o o f f t t h h e e m m or ° A n h ti .:ZonthaMpt=il June 1 u hl: t u i r eo ltlus_ __ _.• ".7:: ::1 1 5 . 1 Naples .7 . ." . 7 . .. :..., s thl6th2sthofmon. l Dover .... 21 & 17th of month !Southamptoi New Granada ......h • Wow Zea1and......... By Private slip ..IVarious port . mo rtal 1 . Papal States ........,: ithlsth2Athoftnon.lDover ...... tthl 7 th 2 7thothion.!otithaamton Peninsula ........... NI ay private ship... Various ports uncerti• • pals ............ , id & 27th of mon.lsonthamptcn • .............. N ithlstll2lsthoimon, Dover ...... Port Natal ..... ......N I tliV. th2sthoilnon. Dover ...... 'l l ti c s il c Y any ............N Ida Fith oftnonth 4outharaptcn I & ii MO V Vln n e D zu ic e m ls e . n . ,Lc.:.,;:1( . 5e 24 . Australia) ...,...... West „ idle . .. - ...;, lad& 17th of montt ',Southampton), ' I l Sonthampto t , Whenany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will e spatted on the followinv day, will the oaceptkn of the Ind!. V' eouthampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched to p. °ceding day. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market is quiet and unchanged' Blackburn, 6g—East Lancashire, 191. 16s. 3d.—Lancash m i l and Yorkshi re , 92 ---London and North We s tern, 1 "`• —Ditto shares) New, ;3 d—Midland, 78i i—North 1 tish, 9—North Eastern and Berwick, 20i—South Easte rn : 2la 3—Great Western of Canada, 26—Ditto (new abares ) ' 3 p. MANCHESTER, JorTE 9. STOOK EXOHANGE.—The market has been firmer tigtril on Saturday, but with less business doing. Leeds, 94,„ f Midlands, 78 1 ,1 e 4 Dovers 21 7-16 9-16—Afanche sw : and Birmingham C Quarters, 4 p—Bank of Mancbestot 2.l—East Lancashire, 191—Dit:;o Prof. Quarters, A. BIRMINGHAM, JracrE 9. risX b STOCK EXCHANGE.—Thi s mar k e t was tolerably -,ed, today, and prices wore upon the whole well supnr„.b. London and North W esterns were done at 1021- I ',," E s ford C a n a l s , a t 26— an d Bi rmingham and Stafforart, Gas New 201. s h ares, a t 6 4 p—Midland Six per Lie- Stock (Bristol and Birmingham) closed at 137. rADVERTISEMENT.I—A SCOT R ACRS.—SIafIr AND HEAR 156 ( v 0 SPECTACLES, POWERFUL TELESCO PES , OPERA, RAM AND PSRSPIeri, o , ru GLASSES. —Messrs. S. and S. Solomons, opticians, 3 9 , At ' te l, arle-street, Piccadilly. Ob serve — oppos i te t b e York P° By her. Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable a n d extraordinary improvements in th e mos t powerful brilliant T e l esco p es , C amp, R acecourse, Opera, and .0 70, a spective Glasses, t o k now th e di stances of ob loots ve lf f e , through them--of great import a n ce to theai i and others. These telescopes possess such extraerw'ye. powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra i t piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's be and the double stars ; with the same telescope can rits seen a person's count enance th ree m il es and a half 015, 71 8 ,11 and an object from 16 t o 20 m il es. T hey are of larger I ,11,f. sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more thail . 4 1 above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, die.—Thelt Exhibition, 1 851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very sr ° , iols powerful waistcoat-pocket gl as s,th e s i ze o f a wa l nu t , by a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant ; they Wa every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera hont i , P" country scenery, and ship s are c l ear l y seen at 8 to 10 Into They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting. sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. OP u fa l race-course, camp, and perspe c ti ve g l asses, with woreile!„o power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the 6 1 :;(1 est transparent power. The va l ua bl e advantage d OPTje from this invention is, that vision becoming impel preserved and strengthen e d, an d very aged persor 'it, enabled to employ their s i g ht a t th e most minute ee_f.c.v. pstion• can see with th ese l enses of a much less 3324 SPO lug power—and they do not require the frequent ell ale, t) the dangerous effects of further pow er f u l als ist on Deafness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, at tefef traordinary powerf u l, sma ll, new l y- i nvented instrcunen , : o r deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpoots ' - be f thing of the kind that has b een , or pro b ably ever r, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not. b ,01 coptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at chi d and at public assembli e s ; th e unp l easant sensation of 'nano noises in the ears is enti re ly removed; and it affords al I assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albsnialr le street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hot Al. BIRTHS. 0 A 80N. On the 9th inst., at 25, South street the Hoe. 3 01. FI an cis Stu ar t W or tl ey . , Ou the Bth inst., at Wickham Vilia, Upper Lewishg° road, the wife of Alexander Crosley, Esq. . 011 • DA.IIGHTNY. On the Bth inst., at 8, Pall-mall east, the wife of . 0 1 mund King, E , q. f On the 7th inst., at 11, Cambridge-squ are . Hyde-P" irf „. 1 the wife of the ev. Edward Sturges, o f Haseley, L'''' fordshire. MARRIED. On the sth inst., at St. Jame s ' s, Piccadilly, Louis, see , , 3 son of Louis Holbeck, Esq., of Jame-place. Haromeran3ii : 1 0 to Caroline Elizabeth, y oungest daughter of Willis M axe y, Esq., of Myddelton-square, Islington. , itra r On the sdt inst., a t th e parish church of St- of Scarborough, the Rev. Henry Charles Milward, B.A, the Calcutta Cathedral Mission, to Margaren Aston , cond daughte r o f th e late William Ayscough 0, of Stoke Newington, Middlesex, Esq. DIED. • OH the 6th inst., at his residence, Moor Court, 1 P re' folilmhire, James Davies, Esq., aged 79. On the 7th inst., at Bedford-house, Tavistock-sq Dtb John David, son of Nathaniel Powell, Esq, aged 9 mo On the 7th inst., at Montpelier-terrace, Brighton, Robert Fisher, formerly of Kentish-town, aged 53. On the 7th inst., at High Beech, Essex, Mary, of the late Mr. Serjeant Arabin, aged 79. 1 * On the Bth inat., at Great Porters, Barking, Easing' C. S. Mead, Esq., of No. 45, Bedford-row, aged 36. On the Bth i ns t., J ane , wife of Walter Butter - 6w" Esq., of Stanhope-terrace, Byde.yark, aged F,6. f At her residence, in the City-road, Elizabeth, relic! o the late Captai n A n th on y M err y, Royal Sussex MilitiaP aged 70. LOSDON: Printed and Published by KURD° YOUN G of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The &us Office, No. 11? ', Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county " Middlesex, Tuesday, June 10, 11350. ALBET _, TO-NIGHT, '"eloak, and Tuesd 4, al. ; area, 2a. ; gi V P RO M. RO NOV? Bouleourt.- Mrent's hew Varsc 1) 11 . KAHN' 1 h3 1) tro t e r, , , ez i l i t ll ry i s o tri 44telutratieki, Mast km TM disease, the t t teilly,2.alf - res P4st 7, serie by ting 4411 1". m. s w L ttn ti TO -NIGHT ar Z e everY Saturda ;41!, illustrated by 11 114, lir. W. S. Woo songs of " Bobt t-I)lYgra.phic-hall. ,TttWORNE, c)a, increasing ede Band at 3 o' kzell mvertissernen O — ,,„ll'que, 10. TN ngle Plants are n hIZ,,AIY invited to eandays at the 6 d. each. Nit. GEORG] 't a nd MUSICAL] 114Dest), having be Nl t e tent.galle69 L , p eXttekland eepted and will bo rit by Miss Clad ] Boa-office op lII7TI , I „... a teq 1837.— Re: 7ur1n5 1,571,22 Annual Inc( New , offices— Londpu. 0 N D'O N 81, t il t teetors of this A ao ~ I ~JiS falling °een assured f g the rate of 7 /10 VIOH t / her INI Zll - - , IS HEREBI 11 1 10 of the Prop bald at the cot the 24th day l Oth, 1856. liAt b AT WES' ,_...-AcEs( 12,7111 run between ..and fixed fares, V e riPtion. are pi Z, st ation and the 1 tion to the 800 at the Compan: It' a5l Oxford-stre kl,;: r ect (corner of J 111 "-corner. V„ a jticulars of the 4, o btained at the F EAT. WES' t 4 CES . .-- Carrie; Western Static Gr ngton, to eon , )vhich will be ~ 12 . Wand " 13 . % for oa f , r a i ir for shfo P addio;to e n ' of ( Lgturs b blNGTON CONY ‘1.4. 44 P131y of well-c ern Station at ZI: 4 4Y 12 Fa th June— . 101);;Inibus will be l6!_engers will be: t Zglbuses will lea da, Nkti`cket will be in: I deti ckets cannc tulless two r 'lcle and inside RACES and Sta ‘ik N °n wi F thin 'LET O Tai is AY the 10th, a ered, and open 14' t ill 8 46 11., • a.m. 8.15 till 9.15 I ) ti e: an ot tl2 , 3 e a s c e k t „ , c 7 a.na., norr tt t:,,rahis on TIIESI I 'lo -44 030 am t 4 tt tui o tt, k it re tlr it s a t dp. c ßm la a' s ck s ac Aseot L 'O ) om Lond ,„„n_,arY Down T Itit;it-tiu from Londe] :sh the hours of `b li t',trallis to Lonc .I/ k ,, s. , rains will be iBruEns" Dit r a• the 1 Ni t 4 es there to oanndolTl Njenrnev Ticket o and after Mor lek"' c orrier ; and at , ( lresham-strei w h~ kni- • 0 street, City 1.044 zford-street thtin 11 - crose ; 119), I t. : l4. Btr4et, Berm "'bridge Station I.° LE S EN N' l4, tehers, Mealr s et s, Leather se Pki %t. il ANTED, at NT,nster, and at Zip, 4 ' of the under 0, 1 1 daily, in oar 41t23 1 , 4 Sisting of clot a each . ; Mutt D Po kilta tt 0 2 1 t e l 1 1. 1 D e r c a l 11, . t ha 24th June I I' 44 -41 sainples, ' ac t, i 4 obtain the n ger of tile sale , i ,,delivered betel 'alde r ' at the Sessio: tZti i Able sureties. , Pt the lowest 9 th June, 18 S I .. 1 10 WAR , h ,,14 1 . 'rli fixed w, Vtlplelllble the nal 1 0 ::: ( 11 4 li e b: o 3 : o ' we t h h s :e ni e intendo pr s peci s c t )11 l 'f l t l,tti b .,,,W II be found v ittmttg I hodl restore art ;till anftviehsel • 1 1 PM " L: :i ttY" , tll , l :l l P l P :t i G P le N it' ;l . : 4 l f ol %—Having jt 'Cibl • lassati Spri e i k nti on, Liven); t i 6 is proteeu dOTD, 5 41 :1 ) , 3 ,1 2 . 4 0T10N )., 1 46 2 ' and FRi ~. suPplies, ret Q gnaranteed ai ilitt,ilth;:g. Italian Goa h, h.,h, .1 . • Orders fo k.,iN,lit pinon-streel \lilt William-stree ~°t patrons, otfo„ Oarative Sal (j 4 6,1,431/.11 44 ID °4 C 1 0 1 „ 11 01b0 E rn STI . 0 . 4 )t 5 _ . 141 1 "3' Stiperfluo 1 Y l tti`' I H °ut the sligh hNil Labe the flesh li,til ,nYed.—Sole 'i i , '' the Halr-dy ' •r eo by post, ?,4 41I1 ETITE J 1 0 , 4 4 11 4/r e a lld . PEI 1,), )1 1 , 11tt im parts t: &, 4 4 t° 1 ate at t .a vl, N L ‘tti - gest the food . by htl i se of this et bY thAth• - - ~.,4 a ,proprietot q. ti v i :l ti ef l i e rs B c r r o o a s d s - e L'lii'l'o 'l La ; and ge ht„suard again "g" are upo 1 1 111, 1 $ THE HI , tti IaT i tAIA.R. l ' l / 4 $ 1 1 'in atio lb tk or n:was gi ,1?110' a4 d. June foll, kl ka t t ° tilers, to 4 1 44' t reat Ina IV Pa rs o b, - " l Tiacie de , tt1 11,70,,,, k) 4 ,ll:f 4 lltP a r lialaxa l t 04 y out gaing fro 't '41111 1 44 el ' at r :rln nlic N., I " 4l uable. r : kiVIY.I4 the tt b pi kii t•i short t iZt been ZoT I Le b._ 41°4 %. thO g l 11:Rp - ' 6 1.t 1 1 01: 6 41; u s njineLltal SigNru,. Engll VOll 4 ,""en of t Vii 'Ek A rk world o l p ~,,--", Nos. 8 i t thir t4 eattng Pc h „Pt&i . use betu g ' i ...( '' in Al l. NOS 1 ' l l % 6 ° ne for ..„ 1 ) , ea r _ r 33: ~, , t , ,f,Va lp .4 of 11. i k'N„ jc,' Il kl ea4 . Lallei 00, u; lle n W helan •••, , t tt et • - hay and 01 44 b ' I t• R / 1 16, 1 4,„ a kri,b 0 • ugh I A nkeellei 1 WllarPool • 1 'ushOOlts