The Sun. — London, England, 1861-07-04 00:00:00

THE NAY Y. The experiments with the diving apparatus on the plan suggested by Mr. White, surgeon, of Finchley, were resumed yesterday at Portsmouth Dockyard, in the presence of the officials of the establishment by order of the Commissioners of the Admiralty. Mr. White's invention consist s o f a cylinder in lieu of the ordinary diving dress, and of two vulcanized indianibber tubes in lieu of an air pump for the supply of air. The tubes'are used by Mr. White both with the customary diving dress and helmet when the work to be done lies on the ground, and with the cylinder when the latter is used for cleaning the bottoms of iron ships. The cylinder in use yesterday was roughly formed of wood, and hooped with iron. It leaked se much that it could be kept under water no length of time. The cylinder is constructed of sufficient size to con thin a man, and with room enough to give play to his shoulders, his arms working free outside through holes in the case fitted with vulcanized indiarubber sleeves. These, however, can be readily dispensed with if the operation to be performed is simply the scraping of the vessel's bottom, a scraper being fitted in front of the cylinder with its handle work ing from the interior through an indiarubber valve. The top of a cylinder is closed by a cap, in which are glass lights to enable the man to see his work, and which is fastened by indiarubber springs and hooks from the inside. A brass nut screws into the centre of the cylinder cap through which pass two indiarubber tubes for the supply of fresh air and the discharge of the heated air from the cylinder. The supply pipe is fitted with a mouthpiece. By a simple contrivance it is fastened over the mouth of the man inside the cylinder, who thus draws each breath directly through the tube from the surface of the water overhead. Each re spiration of the man under the ship's bottom can be counted by those in charge of the tube ends by the working of a slight valve at the end of the supply tube, the stoppage of which will at once indicate that something is wrong below. There are other means of safety. Through the two tubes which supply the fresh and discharge the heated air, conversation to any extent may be kept up between the man at work below and those who are in attendance upon him above, by which means he also directs their movement of the cylinder to any portion of the ship's bottom to which his work may require him to go. In the event of any sudden and unforeseen danger, when there is no time to commu nicate by speech through the tube, the man can cast loose the springs of the cylinder cap, and throwing it off, rise to the surface of the water in his inflated india-rubber life-jacket. Although the trial was necessarily short yesterday, owing to the leakage of the cylinder, it was quite sufficient to prove the soundness of the principle, and its adaptability, at a wonderfully cheap rate, for cleansing the bottoms of iron ships when afloat and without the means of docking. From the official Navy List just published, we find that the following officers' names have been removed during the past quarter for the causes assigned : Lieutenant—George T. Gordon (deserted), Henry Moore (dismissed), Cornwallis W. Martin and Ed ward E. Richards (resigned). Master—Charles A. Martin (deserted). Sub-Lieutenant—Richard Onslow (resigned). Chief Engineer—William L. Robinson (dis missed). ROYAL MARINES.—First Lieutenant Frederick W. Gray, and Second Lieutenant John Serjeant (names removed). The following officers' deaths have been officially reported at the Admiralty during the past quar ter : Admiral (retired)—James P. Stewart, C.B. Vice-Admirals—lle Hon. Sir Richard S. Dun das, K.C.8., Constantine R. Moorsom (reserved), and John G. Aplin (retired). Rear-Admirals—Edward H. Scott, the Hon, John R F. De Ros (reserved), and William Robertson (retired). Captains —John Fraser, Peter Fisher, Thomas P. Robinson, Charles Fraser, Charles Greene, Digby Dent, Campbell Lock, Charles A. Johnstone, and Graham. Commanders—Edward N. H. Hallett, John P. Palmer, James T. T. Dixon, David Hanmer, Arthur Loftus, John E. Cabburn, Robert Parker, Richard Eaito, and Michael Spratt. Lieutenants—John Trevenen, G. W. Strong, Hon. A. K. H. Legge, iEneas B. Reid, C. W. Thackeray - , John Finemore, W. Morley, R. A. Nicholson, G. Read, L. Leith, C. H. Masterman, C. Palmer, H. Shepland, R. J. Barrrett, W. Sam well, and R. Edwards. Masters—W. Olive, S. Court, W. Harriott, and J. Caught. Sub-Lieutenant—P. R. Dick. Surgeons—Andrew Millar, R. S. Squire, C. Chambers, G. Smith, A. Macaush, G. Fitzgerald, W. Itogers, and R. J. Scott. Assistant-Surgeon—George H. Somerville. Paymasters—Wm. Ayre and Wm. H. Breay. Assistant-Paymasters —H. Somerville, A. Howard, and W. H. S. Batt. ROYAL MARINES.- - Major-General D. A. Gib sone, Captain E. Nepean ; First Lieutenant J. Combe ; Second Lieutenants R. W. Walter and I. H. Porter. THE ARMY. Th, following general order was promulgated yesterday from the Horse Guards : " Her Majesty the Queen having decided that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is to proceed to Ireland for the purpose of acquiring military in struction, his Royal Highness will join the Curragn Division as Colonel on the Staff, and will be at tached for the purposes of drill to the Ist Battalion, Grenadier Guards. " By order of his Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief. "JAMES YORKE SCARLETT, Adjutant-General." The annexed general order has been issued : " Horse Guards, July 1. si Much inconvenience having arisen from medi cal officers of districts and reginaents making re ports to the heads of their departments without pllcing the military officers in immediate command , in possession of these reports, his Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief, wi t s tha con currence of the Secretary. of State for War, is pleased to direct that whenever medical officers conceive themselves called on to make reportsupon, or to offer suggestions concerning matters affecting the health of the troops and sanitary condition of the locality in which they are stationed to the head of the medical department they shall furnishduplicates to the officer in immediate command. "By order of his Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief, "JAMES YORKE SCARLETT, Adjutant-General." Instructions were yesterday received at Wool wich by General Sir Richard Dacres, commanding the garrison, from the Deputy Adjutant-General, Colonel Bi ng h am , appo i n ti ng th e f o ll ow ing details of officers and men of the depot at Woolwich to be placed under orders to embark for India on the 12th and 13th instant, viz. :—Lientenant- Colonel H. Le G. Bruce ; Major A. Light ; Capts. Hutchinson, A. Blunt, and C. P. Roberts ; Lieuts. J. Alexander, O. Layton, 0. E. Le Mottee, G. A. Noyes, G. P. Alston, W. M'Clintock, J. Keith, H. L. Smith, Gardiner, J. A. Kelso, M'Gregor, R. H. Grant, and A. M. Brown ; Assist.-Surgs, J. C. H. Wright, M.D., and 1,150 non-commis sioned officers and men. They will embark in the following order :—On the 12th, 400 _men in the Sydenhana, 100 in the St. Lawrence, and 300 in Adamant, for Calcutta, and on the 13th, 350 in the Itydaspes, for Bengal. As the recruiting for the Royal Artillery at Woolwich ordinarily ex ceeds the number of 150 per week the vacancies thus created will be refilled in about two months by recruits alone. Orders have been received at the head-quarters of the Royal Engineers, Chatham, directing accom modation to be prepared. at Brompton barracks for the Ist company R 03,11.1 Engineers, which has been withdrawn from Malta., and may shortly be ex pected to arrive in England in the screw steam troopship Megaera. It is the intention of the Go vernment to keep only one company o f R oyal En gineers at Malta, by which arrangement another company of Engineers. will be at the disposal of the authorities to be ampl.oyed on the home defences. Experienced raecha DiCS and artisans being now required for the corps of Royal Engineers, the authorities at the Horse Guards have sanctioned volunteering for that branch of the service from the East India depots comprising the three battalions at Chatham. The qualifications required of can didates are that they should be of a fair average education, and in possession of a knowledge of some trade. The three battalions gave a considerable number of volunteers, but only 20 were found to possess the required qualification, and these have been transferred to headquarters at the Royal En gineer establishment. THE VOLUNTEERS. We are requested to state, for the information of Volunteer Corps who have received permission to be present at Wimbledon on the 13th inst., that the several battalions are required to be upon the ground at 5 p.m., and that the line will be formed at 6 o'clock, Volunteers to be provided with 10 rounds of ammunition. The interesting ceremony of presenting a pair of colours to the 4th Regiment of the Tower Hamlets Rifle Corps took place yesterday in the grounds of the Ironmongers' Almshouses, Kingsland-road, in the presence of a very large concourse of the inha bitants of that district. Mr. C. S. Butler, M.P., presided. Colonel Money, Major De la Rue, Capt. Bale, the Rev. Mr. Evans, the Vicar of St. Leo nard's, Mr. Jeremiah Long, and many other gen. tlemen, accompanied the chairman to the platform. The regiment, numbering upwards of 400 men, marched on the ground preceded by their band, and, after going through a few evolutions, they formed in line in front of the chair , and we re ad dressed by Mr. Butler in terms of high commenda tion for the efficiency they had attained. He believed (he said) that he had the honour of initi ating the rifle movement in the Tower Hamlets. He felt that the time had arrived when the people of this eountry should make preparation for defend ing their shores, and, if need were, their homes. He ventured to express that opinion to the grand jury, some of whom thought he was premature, and that the regular army would be sufficient for all purposes of protection. Subsequent events, how ever, had proved that he was right. The rifle move ment had since then spread throughout the length and breadth of the land. The effect had already been the keeping down of our enormous taxation, and the dispelling of all apprehension as to an invasion of England by any continental army whatever. A prayer was then offered up, and a blessing delivered by the rev. chaplain of the corps, after which Mrs. Long, the wife of Mr. Jere miah Long, an old and rich inhabitant of the parish, came forward and, addressing the regiment, she said that their soldier-like bearing and great proficiency in their exercises entitled them to the consideration and respect of the inhabitants of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, from among whom their gallant band had volunteered. As one of those inhabitants, she found a just pretence to present them with a pair of colours, of which she asked the favour of their acceptance; feeling assured that if ever the neces sity of unfurling them in battle should arise they would not fail to rally round them as their standard, and by their martial prowess defend them against the assaults of every enemy. The colours were then delivered into the hands respectively of Major De La Rue and Captain Bale, the band striking up the " National Anthem." Those two gallant officers having returned thanks in appropriate terms, the regiment marched round the grounds with the colours flying, and amid the cheers of the multitude, wbo by this time had collected not only within, but for a considerable distance without the enclosure. Several other addresses were delivered, after which the chairman retired, and the highly gratifying proceedings of the day ended. The match for the silver challenge cup of 100 oz. weight, given by Mr. Edward C. L. Fitzwilliam to the West Middlesex Rifles, took place on Satur day last at the Government butts, Plumstead ; ranges 800, 900, and 1,000 yards, five shots each, with any rifle not exceeding 101 b. weight. The competition took place under most unfavourable circumstances, the targets being half hidden by the long grass, and a strong wind blowing across the ground. The folowing corps competed— viz., the West Middlesex, the Victorias, Inns of Court, Queen's, Westminster, London Welsh, 38th Middlesex (Artists), 40th Middlesex, and the 3d Glamorgan (Souta 'Wales). The 'West Middlesex turned out the best shots. The cup was won for the present year by Lieut. G. Marriner, with a West ley Richard's breech loader, 11 points; Mr. J. Blakiston and Captain Fenton being second and third, making 10 and 9 points respectively. On Saturday afternoon a grand field-day took place in Richmond Park, under the command of Colonel M‘Murdo. The corps engaged were the London Scottish, under Sir David Baird, Major and Adjutant, and Captain H. F. Page; the Inns of Court, under Colonel Brewster; and the Queen's, under Earl Grosvenor, M.P., Lord Gerald Fitz gerald, and Majors Mayne and Russell. The men having been furnished with ten rounds of blank cartridge, Colonel M‘Murdo formed the whole body in column. The Queen's commenced by throwing out skirmishers, and, after keeping up a steady and rapid fire, were withdrawn, formed square, and commenced firing from the sides. The kneeling ranks fired volleys with great precision. Next came the London Scottish. They performed the same evolutions as the Queen's, excelling them in their firing. The Inns of Court followed in the rear, took up position, threw out skirmishers, and exe cuted the same manoeuvres as their predecessors in a very steady manner. Other evolutions followed, in which all the corps joined. At the conclusion Colonel M‘Murdo, in addressing the men, said that the excellent manner in which all the movements had been performed gave him much pleasure. He was glad to find such an unanimity of feeling be tween the corps. The annual inspection of the 10th Surrey by Major Nelson, Assistant-Inspector of Volunteers, took place on Saturday evening at the Leather market (the bead-quarters of the corps), before a large assembly. Various evolutions were per formed, Captain J. G. Hepburn putting the men through the manual and platoon exercises, &c. After inspection Major Nelson addressed the corps. He complimented Captain Commandant Glover for the able manner in which he handled the battalion. He said he had inspected many bodies of Volun teers, and considered the 10th Surrey performed its drill in a style which equalled that of any other corps. On Saturday the second of the annual fetes of the 6th Surrey Rifle Volunteers took place in Ashley park, Walton -on-Thames. It was attended, as on ' the former occasion, by many of the members of other corps who were invited to take part in the various athletic sports which form the attraction of these gatherings. The games, consisting of racig hurdle racing, leaping, and jumping, were well c , onn tested. Friday last being the anniversary of her m a _ jesty's coronation, the Volunteers of Portsmouth held a grand prize meeting at the Anglesea Rifle Range, near Gosport. A large number of Volun teers, spectators, and military men were present. A silver cup, given by the tradesmen of Portsmouth, value 10 guineas, was won by private M'Cheane, sth Hants Rifles, with 10 points. A handsome silver tankard value 12 guineas given by the tracks- men of Portsmouth, was won bi Ensign W. Grant, of the sth Hants Rifles. For the "All Comers Prize," u silver cup, value 10 guineas, there were three ties—Sergeant Coles, sth Hants Rifles, Ser- geant Hatch, 2d Hants Artillery, and Sergeant Bolt, 3d Hants Artillery. In shooting off Sergeant Coles carried the d a y. • The 3d West Riding of Yorkshire Volunteer Rifle Corps was inspected by Major Harman in reel Park, Bradford, on Saturday lost. It was put through battalion, light infantry, and company drill by Lieutenant-Colonel Lister, commanding, Captain H. Hurst, and Lieutenant S. M. Smith. After inspection, Major Harman complimented the troops on the steadiness and precison of their move ments, which reflected, he said, the greatest credit upon them and upon the Adjutant, Captain Lipper. The 2d Battalion of the Edinburgh Rifle Volun teers was inspected on Saturday evening by Major Douglas Jones, As sistant-Inspector of Volunteers. The inspection had been postponed from the pre- THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING., JULY 4, 1861. - . vious Saturday owing to the inclemency of the wea ther, and en Saturday last, the evening being fine, many thousands of spectators were in the Qu een ' s Park to see the manoeuvres. The battalion num bered 500 men of all ranks, and was commanded by Major Macdonald, a civilian, who was specially complimented by the Inspector for the admirable way in which he had conducted the movements. The Inspector was highly satisfied with the steadi ness of the men, and announced that he would make a most favourable report. In addition to the prizes enumerated in a pre vious report of the Shropshire Rifle Meeting at Hawkestone, a purse of £l5 for the greatest num ber of points at 500 yards mas won by Mr. Walter Martin, of No. 10 company. COTTON CULTIVATION IN JAMAICA: The Jamaica Cotton Company have received by the last mail numerous letters from proprietors, managers, magistrates, clergymen, ministers, and others, expressive of their entire approval of the effort to grow cotton in Jamaica, and their confi dence as to its success. Mr. Codrington, sen., states that the last week 100 people were employed on the company's plan tation, that 35 acres of land have been cleared, that 25 acres had been planted, and that the cotton was growing well. The continued rains had somewhat impeded their operations, but had brought the seed up more quickly. That any quantity of land might be planted, as 200 or 300 people were willing to turn out, the men at ls., and the women at 9d. per day. The small settlers were planting in all directions, and asking for aid to extend the cultiva tion. So much had been planted that they required cotton seed to be sent out from England. A magistrate and coroner, writing from Metcalfe, states that he is willing to put 100 acres of land in cotton—that he can at all times obtain sufficient labourers to carry on the cultivation—he would be glad to be assisted by the company with some capital, but in the meantime would continue planting, and many of his neighbours would do the same. A minister, writing from Savannah-la-Mar, says I believe it to be just what we want to give employment to a class of persons here who have little or nothing to do. I have spoken to my people on the subject, and many seem willing to take it up, and grow to the extent of their ability." He re commends the company to purchase the cotton in the seed and clean it themselves. A planter, who was the manager of the 10 acres of cotton of Mr. Gourges in Liguanea, which pro duced about 10,000 lbs. of cotton in one year, and realised a profit of 95 per cent. on the capital em ployed, and who has also had great experience in the growth of cotton in South America, offers his best services to the company. Another magistrate, writing from the north-east end of the island on the 24th last month, states— " I am confident from the quick growth of the trees in this neighbourhood that both climate and soil are congenial, and with culture will produce a large quantity of very superior fibre. There are lots of thrown.up properties in this parish. I have myself up wards of 3,000 acres of land well suited for the purpose. The cost of preparing land for cotton (he adds), per acre, would be from 16s. to 205., planting about 75., weeding twice before the cotton is fit to pick Bs. each time. The month of August would be an excellent time to plant." Mr. Frederick Vinen, an English gentleman, who has been in Jamaica for the last four years, writes from Mayhill, dated June 6, 1861—" I hear the people are willing to plant, but they want to be made sure that they will be able to sell their cotton ou the spot. In the neighbourhood of this place and Manchester there used to be much cotton grown, and everything I see about the parish induces me to think that no part of the country is more suitable for that purpose. There are cotton trees now bear ing that were planted 40 years ago. The gentleman whose father planted them has a most valuable pro perty of about 800 or 900 acres, with a large store and ilwelling-house (about 1,500 feet above the level of the sea), and one of the most healthy piaci s I know of. The land is partly in canes—he is disposed to let or sell it." A Jamaica planter now in London, of 11 years' standing, thus writes on the subject of insufficiency of labour :—" It has been and still is by many as serted that there is a deficiency of labour in Jamaica, but I am enabled from experience of 11 years to contradict this assertion, and to prove that there is abundance of available labour to be had. I have never found a deficiency insany instance— indeed, I may say that I could always procure more than I required. I know that it is a frequent com plaint amongst planters that they cannot get labour where they want it, but in nine cases out of ten the reason of this is that they do not understand rightly how to manage the labourers. I have ever found, when a fair amount of wages has been filth fully and punctually paid for the work performed, and strict honour observed between the planters and the labourers, that any quantity of labour could be had. And it is only by strictly adhering to this system that any enterprise can succeed in Jamaica. I have been ask , d whether it is more advantageous to have work performed by contract or by the day. I answer by contract when it is practicable, and my experience enables me to speak confidently on this point; it is far better for the employer and employed, and is in nearly all cases preferred by the labourer. It is only by interested persons, or by those who do not at all understand the matter, that the absurd cry of insufficiency of labour is kept up." STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, July 2.—There is rather more firm ness and activity to-day in the market for both goods and yarns, but the change is attributable chiefly to increased animation at Liverpool. The hardening of price on the part of spinners and manufacturers has led to the giving out of some of the smaller orders, which could not longer be de layed with safety, but all purchases to any large amount are still withheld, wherever they may be. In the market for yarns the business is much re stricted by the advance of price demanded. At the rates of last week there is more disposition to operate both for the home trade and for foreign markets, but spinners are now asking generally Id. to id. per lb. advance, and wherever sales take place probably the full ad. is obtained. There is not much doing. but the business is of fair amount, considering the firmness of these quotations. In the market for cloth there is little more effect produced by the animation at Liverpool than the general demand by manufactures of an advance of price, which buyers will not respond to. Nothing higher than the rates of last week can yet be obtained for piece goods. The advance of price checks business, not only in all fabrics suitable for India and China, but likewise in T-cloths and longcloths generally. Among the manufacturers there seems to be a pre valent belief that the principal consequence here of the movement at Liverpool will be the more gene ral adoption of short-time working, which has been resorted to this week by a good many large esta blishments. The following is the weekly report of Messrs. I. Stagg and Co.:—" There was a little more inquiry at the close of the week for 40-inch shirtings and some other descriptions of India goods, and a fair amount of business was done in them at Tuesday's prices. Yesterday and to-day, owing to the excitement in the cotton market, sellers are asking an advance, but so far without success, and the day's business is consequently much restricted. For other kinds of goods also sellers are firmer, and without any improved demand the late downward tendency of price is arrested." LEEDS, 2d.—The woollen cloth markets have been of a very quiet character this morning. Few buyers wera in attendance, and they operated sparingly. Small parcels of plain and fancy fabrics for the fall trade were the chief purchased, with a few lots of ordinary blacks. Prices are steady. Those of wool are fully as high as last week. The flax trade is not so brisk as it was a short time ago. .• ROCHDALE, Ist.—There has been rather . more doing in fl a nn e l to-day, buyers operating more freely than of late. More business would be done, but manufacturers refuse to make any material con cession from late prices, alleging that neither the cost of wool nor the manufacture will allow of re duction. The Yorkshire goods trade is flat. Still manufacturers in general are fairly employed, and the stocks are not very large. There have been few transactions in w oo l s , b ut t h ere i s no c h ange i n pri▪ ces. When more of the new clip has come to market the demand is expected to be better and pri▪ ces more settled. rl) the Doris, i SUlClDES.—Yesterday a ni---- , of a ea ectablei t Gaprpaevaersaennede,anwdhLonowdaoan a passenger on board steamer, deliberat e ly jump e d the deck of that vessel into the Thames, n ear N tb from and was drowned. The body ha s not been recove ° r r ed fl — eet' p en sioner, named Smith, residing at Plumstead, yesterday A committed suicide by cutting his throat. Infor mation has been forwarded to Mr. Carttar, the coroner for the district. [ADVERTISEMENT.J—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills.—. Disease Prevented or Cured.—Scorbutic humours so often appear during childhood that it behoves every mother and nurse to know how to eradicate them without danger or delay. In whatever way these constitutional tain ts dis play themselves they may be surely met and successfully treated by using Holloway's noble remedies according to the instructions folded round each packet. Their employ ment is attended by no risk, by their means this formidable disease may be arrested and extirpated in its early progress before it has reached the vital organs. When °lice the scorbutic poison is overcome, the soundest health may be attained and preserved by occasionally using the same antidotes and paying proper attention to diet and venti lation. The following passage from M. Mires book, " A Mes Juges," relates to a curious conversation he had with Cardinal Antonelli at Rome in 1850. M. Mires belongs to the Jewish persuasion. " For centuries," says M. Mires,-- " And especially among the Latin races, the trad ing in capital has been exclusively the business of the Jewish race. Whether this be the consequence of the possession of the soil being forbidden to them in most countries, or in being merely tolerated where they have found a resting place, it is not the less true that in the north as well as in the south of Europe, the Jews have continued to be almost com• pletely the dispensers of movable property. If this situation is more important to the Jews, it is also a danger for them ; particularly at a period when people tend to a change in their social organisation, and to free society from all feudal or aristocratic bonds as in France, in order to substitute civil and political equality ; that is to say, the power of the masses, otherwise called labour. Now, what deve lopes labour ? Why, capital ; the only thing that can remunerate and increase it. If modern society tends towards industry and capital, it naturally follows that the class which knows best how to amass and circulate it will become preponderant in all branches of commercial activity ; this prepon derance will, consequently, revert to the Jewish race, and it is precisely in this circumstance its danger lies. These reflections recall to my mind a conversation I had the honour of having in 1858 with his Eminence Cardinal Antonelli. I was then at Rome ; and this man, so superior from his great and powerful intellect, was kind enough to receive me now and then, and his manner towards me was most kind. On one of these occasions he asked me, without circumlocution, what I really thought of the Mortara affair. 'Eminence,' I replied, permit me, for the sake of the Jews, not to give you my opinion—not because this opinion would not be to the praise of the Pontifical Government, but, what is more serious for those who rule at the Vatican, because it would not be flattering to their intelli gence, which, nevertheless, is considerable. Now, as I desire to continue in your Eminence's good graces, I pray of you to dispense with my speaking my mind of this affair,' The Great Cardinal (as he is called at Rome) good humouredly insisted, re minding me, at the same time, that Rome was now, as ever, the country where freedom of speech was the most complete, and this is perfectly true. Well, then, since your Eminence desires it, here is my opinion on the 'Mortara affair. As your Emi nence has remarked, the power of capital is become in our days more than at any former period the dominating power; it is capital that commands ; it is by capital that public opinion is formed ; it is by capital that nations are raised, and that people aspire to material improvement. The consequence is that the class possessing capital, or, what is the same thing for the mass of the people, that has the reputation of possessing it, is exposed at a given moment to all the hatreds, the blindest, and the most insane vengeance. udge, Eminence, if to this disposition, natural to the human mind, be added the feeling infiltrated from infancy into the heart of Catholics against the men accused of having crucified the Redeemer of mankind. You perceive, Eminence, to what danger this race would be ex posed in a moment of popular delusion, when com mercial jealousy and the indirect passion of envy are masked under the name of religion. This is precisely the prospect which the Jews may expect, merely because they possess capital; or even because it is thought they possess it. If your Eminence would but consider that in some countries they are admitted on an equality as citizens; that in others they are advancing towards complete enfranchise ment, and yet there exists in the hearts of the masses a certain repugnance which is dormant rather than extinct, you may easily foresee, Eminence, what would light up these passions. Evidently material interests, cupidity, commercial, financial, and indus trial rivalries, will one day, under the pre text of religion, or of morals, cry out against trad ing in capital as condemned by the Fathers of the Church, and organise a crusade against the Jews. Now, the best chance of preventing such calamities would be to get up every five or six years a Mor tara affair, which, by awakening public sympathy for the Jews, would deaden the hatred which the possession of capital raised against them.' Ha ! ha!' answered t with much wit the great Cardinal, A ' You want little persecution, eh! Well, then, my honest Mir(ls, you shall not have any more of it, and your co-religionists will have to defend themselves alone!" The conversation with the Cardinal gives rise to the following reflections of M. Mires : " This incident very nearly explains my ideas on a subject which I have studied for some years. For in the financial and industrial movement which is going on, and transferring nations, in raising or lowering the level of their preponderance by the possession of capital—in this movement, I repeat, the part which the Jews should play is so great that at times 1 am terrified at the blind ness of men most interested in it, as they per sist in attaching no importance to it. What is more serious in this blindness towards a certain class is that the mass confound in their impressions, and perhaps one day will confound in their wrath, the Jews of the north and the Jews of the south of Europe. They do not mark the difference which is so strong between them, and which they would promptly recognise if they studied what passes before their eyes--a difference which is especially characterised by the financial competition produced in Europe on the different markets. It is here that the great financial influences are met with ; it is here that we may observe the tendencies which distinguish the Jews of the North from the Jews of the South." In a section of his book which gives an account of his prosecution, and which he dates " Dlazas, March 20," he corroborates in the folio wing manner what I have already said of the cruelty of which, for some unexplained reason, has been practised towards him : "It is under iron bars, it is at Mazas, it is while I am kept in solitary confinement, that I write these lines. All communication is forbidden to me. My relations and friends are not allowed to see me. It was through the guardian of the prison that I learnt the birth of my infant grandchild. I am refused the aid of an advocate for the defence of my civil and commercial interests. I am over whelmed with stamped paper by the provisional administrator chosen by the Government, and I cannot communicate even with him or answer his summons. M. de Germiny himself, even in the in terest of the management which has been intrusted to him, has failed in getting permission to see me. What, then, have I done ?" It remains to be seen whether the letter "To my Judges!' will have any good effect. The feeling among the public, unjust, no doubt, is that M. Mires' condemnation or acquittal will chiefly de pend on the sort of influence employed for or against him in the high quarters. M. MIRES 4 CARDINAL ANTONELLI. FALL OF A RAMO AY TU.NIVEL. A dreadful accident occurred on Tuesday evening last on a new line of railway which is being formed between the Rowsley terminus of the Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland Junction Railway and the fashionable watering town of Buxton, by which five men and a horse were killed, and several others received serious injuries. The facts of the case, as they were gathered from a visit to the spot yesterday, are as follows :—A tunnel is being formed about 200 yards below the ancient Hall of Haddon, in Derbyshire, and between 3 and 4 o'clock on Tues day afternoon about 17 men were at work in it, when the centres, upon which the stone arch had been formed, gave way, causing the massive stone work to fall down into the tunnel, and burying under it several of the workmen. The greatest conster nation prevailed, but a goodly number of men being at work on the line, immediate and active steps were taken to extricate the poor fellows who were under the debris. This work was accomplished by 6 o'clock the same evening, but we regret to state that four of the men were dead when taken out, and the fifth lingered until 1 o'clock yesterday morning, when death put an end to his sufferings, both his legs having been dreadfully mangled and broken, and his head fearfully bruis, d. The names of the men whose lives were sacrificed are James Bird, aged 36, married, leaving a widow and five children ; John Millington, aged 40, married and a family ; James Clarke, aged 21, single ; Alfred Plank, aged, 17, singl e ; a nd George Buckley, aged 36, married and a large family. A sixth man, named Evans, had his leg broken, but he is pro pressing favourably. Two surgeons--Messrs. Knex anti Evans, of Bakewell—were speedily in attend ance, and rendered valuable assistance. The four men were dead when extricated were fearfully mu- l tilated, their limbs beini , broken in numerous parts. The contractors had only just completed about 12 yards of the tunnel, about nine yards of which had fallen. The bodies of the deceased men were con veyed to the Royal Oak, Bakewell, to await the coroner's inquest, which was to commence to-day. Mr. Rust, superintendent of police of the Bakewell division, and several of the neighbouring gentry, m aterially tided the workmen by their assistance and advice. A CONVERT To ROME.—The Rev. J. T. White, 8.A., formerly of Magdalene College, Cambridge, Et clergy. man of the Church of Ungl an d, has joined the eerfltnanton of the Church of Rome. He was " received" on Sunday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Farm street, Berkeley-square. Sir C. Cresswell maid that this cas: was in rather a singular position. The wife was entitled to a decree for dissolution of marriage, which had been pronounced, but when the time came for making it absolute the husband applied to the Court to have the petition dismissed, setting forth that he and his wife had arranged their matrimonial differences, and were then cohabiting, and that she did not desire that there should be any further proceedings in the suit. He doubted very much, if after a de cree nisi had been pronounced he had the power to dismiss the petition. However, if the petitioner, through her attorney, or in person, applied to the Court, and it was proved that both parties concur red in the application made on behalf of the hus band, he would make an order that further pro ceedings in the case should be stayed. LA IF LA TELLIGENCE.-July 3. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. CLOUT T. CLOUT AND TIOLLEBONE.-JUDGM EN T. Sir C. Gresswell said that in this case a divorce and a decree nisi had been pronounced. The only question for a decision was an application made on behalf of the wife for access to her children, which being novel in its character he thought required some consideration. He had referred t o S ergean t Talfourd's Act bearing on this question, and was clearly of opinion that no order could be made enabling a woman convicted of adultery to visit her children, so that he must refuse the application. LEWIS V. LEWIS.-JUDGME N T. HILL V. FIILL.-JUDGMENT. Dr. Tristram said that, before his lordship de livered judgment in this case, in which the wife had obtained a judicial separation, he had, on behalf of the husband, to move for a rule, calling on peti tioner to show cause why there should not be a new trial. He founded that motion on the affidavit of his client, who stated that he had consented to any opposition to his wife's suit being withdrawn on the condition that there were no witnesses to be examined at the trial. This was promised by his solicitor, and on the strength of that promise he did not produce any evidence, which he could have done, to disprove his wife's allegation of cruelty. He went to Boulogne before the trial, but, much to his surprise, saw a report of the trial, from which it appeared that witnesses had been examined. Sir C. Cresswell said there was no ground what ever for the application, for the consent of the respondent to a decree against him for judicial separation, in consequence of cruelty, on condition of their being no oral evidence, was evidently given for an improper purpose, so that he must refuse that application. The question on which he had to deliver judgment was, whether, after the verdict for the petitioner, he should make th e d ecree . H e wished to give full consideration to the fact elicited at the trial, namely, that the wife had lived in the same house at Boulogne with her husband for some time subsequent to the acts alleged ; but under the circumstances detailed at the time he did not think that residence established condonation on her part. He must, therefore, pronounce the decree for judi cial separation, with costs. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. Several decrees nisi were made absolute. POLICE INTELLIGENCE=--July 3. MARLB °ROUGH- SiREET.--THE WINE FRAUD. —FRESH EVIDENCE.—COMMITTAL—Louis Moniville or Moniller, the Bavarian, charged with defrauding Mr. Attenborough, the pawnbroker, in his establishment in Greek-street, of £3O, under the false assertion that two casks, really containing in bulk water, were of choice port wine, was again brought forward in custody, having failed to put in bail as agreed to. Mr. Drew, of Basinghal)-street, as on previous occasions, appeared for the defendant. On cross-examination, Mr. Attenborough said he tried the casks on hearing of a similar fraud prac tised on another in the trade. He only found the means of trade, and left the active part of his busi ness to his managers. He had known the defendant about twoyears,and had previous transactions with him. Was sure no degree of heat could evaporate the wine. There had been a fire near him, but it could have no effect on his casks. The manager was called and asked if the casks were not pale sherry, and he replied, " No, it was represented to be full port, as per sample," and said that a note was given on its delivery that it should be redeemed in three months from its date. Mr. Attenborough said a cooper, in his and the officer's presence, after twenty-five pails of water had been drawn off from each, examined the casks. There was a bladder and small pipe taken by him out of each cask, containing about half a pint of port. CrosE-examined—Was sure they were the iden tical casks brought by the prisoner, which he had seen him try by means of a gimlet. The prisoner at the time owed an account, which his manager deducted from the sum, giving him the balance. The bla , .:der was sealed inside, nearer the side than the centre, the part tried by the prisoner, the orifice of which he had sealed with sealing-wax after the operation. When taken in, the hogsheads con tained wine, but a remarkably small quantity. (A Sheppard, 2 L, apprehended the prisoner at his house, at Kennington-green. He tried to make his escape over the garden wall, but he secured him, and told him the charge. He begged to be let go, and said he would settle with Mr. Attenborough. He knew it was water, and so did a friend of his. Mr. Drew slid if, as it seemed, it was he inten tion of the bench to commit in this case for trial, he should reserve the defence. _ _ Mr. D'Eyncourt said it was undoubtedly a case for a jury ; and the depositions being read over and signed, committed the defendant accordingly. Mr. Parry, of Ironmonger-lane, said he had a case against the prisoner, for fraudulently obtaining from Mr. Charles Raymond Le Forest, of Margaret villas, Peckham, a bill of exchange for £2O, some six months ago. Evidence was given by the prosecutor of the obtaining the bill, on pretence that he could directly get it discounted, and that the amount had never been paid him, though some months had elapsed; and by Mr. George Mitchell, an auctioneer, of Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, that he dis counted the bill for £l5 of the prisoner shortly after. Mr. D'Eyncourt thought there was not sufficient evidence under section 4 of the Act to constitute the case as laid by the prosecutor, but he would leave it for trial, and committed the prisoner on this charge also. LAMBETH.—.THE LATE FIRE AND THE FAT FLOWING FROM IT.—George Coleman, a labourer, residing in New-street, Vauxhall, was charged, be fore Mr. Elliott, with having in his possession from four to five cwt. of refuse taken from the common sewer, and alleged to contain a quantity of fat or tallow that had floated from the destructive fire at Cotton's wharf. Mr. Edwin, a solicitor, attended on the part of a person named Harradine, whom he described as a general agent, and who, he said, claimed a pro perty in all the tallow found in the sewers in right of purchase as salvage for £73, and from the evi dence it appeared that the prisoner had bees stopped in James street, New-cut, driving a cart containing the mixture above mentioned, and when questioned about it he said he had been employed by some men to take it from Bermondsey to his own house. After hearing the case through, Mr. Elliott ob served that there was no evidence before him of the ownership of the property, or where it had been got from, and he must, therefore, discharge the prisoner. George Clutterbuck, a labourer, was charged with a similar offence, and in the absence of evidence that the stuff had been taken from the sewers, he was also discharged. Three men. named William Day, Chas. Woods, and Patrick Riley, in the employment of the Com missioners of Sewers, were next put to the bar, on a charge of having in their possession about two tons weight of tallow, the alleged property of Mr. Harradine. Sergeant Miller, 20 L, said that about 10 o'clock on that morning he found the prisoners and two or three other men, who had made their escape, taking bags of fat from the sewer in St. George's road. He asked them if they were employed by any one to collect the fat, and they replied that other people were collecting fat from the sewers, and they thought they had as good a right to do so as others. He then told them that they must accompany him to the station-house and satisfy the inspector on duty of their right to collect the property, and they did so. Mr. Edwin, as in the other cases, claimed the property as belonging to his client, and produced a large handbill issued by Mr. Harradine, cautioning all persons against collecting the tallow from the sewers, and also stating that convictions had taken place before the magistrates for that offence, and insisted therefore that the prisoners could not have acted in ignorance of the consequences of what they had done. The prisoner Day said, that if they had not stopped it the tallow would have floated into the Thames, where it would be collected, as more had been, in boat loads, and they therefore thought they had as good a right to it as others. They had, he said, to labour very hard, and for several days and nights, to get it together, and they did not think they had done any harm. Mr. Elliott observed that they must have known they had no right to the property, and convicted them in a penalty of 20s. each or 14 days' impri sonment, Application was here made to deliver up the pro perty to Mr. Harradine, but the magistrate refused lnspecter Judge, of the Thames Police, said that about a quarter to 6 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, the 25th ultimo, he was on duty on the River Thames, in the police-galley, and passing the great fire he saw a boat alongside the remains of the sloop Albert, which had been partially con sumed at Hay's Wharf. He proceeded to the spot and saw the prisoners at the bottom of the vessel removing bottles of pickles, which they were washing. He secured them, and in Alford's boat alongside ho found fifteen bottles of pickles similar to those be had seen them washing on board. Walter Clark, the captain of the vessel, said that on Saturday afternoon, prior to the fire, she was laden with a general cargo, and he was about to sail on the Monday following. The fire, however, broke out, and the flames partially consumed the vessel and a great portion of the cargo. There were cases containing bottler; of pickles left at the bottom in the water. The prisoners said that they went on board the ship through curiosity, and were looking at the pickles when the inspector came. They denied moving any into the boat alongside. Mr. Burcham observed that 15 bottles of the pickles were found in Alford's boat. Alford said he did not put them there ; the in spector must have done that. Mr. Burcham told him that, according to the inspector's evidence, they removed the pickles from the bottom of the vessel, and the fact of some being found in Alford's boat made the case strong against him. Under these circumstances he should commit both prisoners for trial. THE TALLOW IN THE SEWERS.--Joseph Byford, a marine store dealer, carrying on business at 109, Bermondsey-street, was charged with having in his possession three tons weight of tallow, taken from the sewers in an unlawful manner. West, 136 M, said he found the tallow in a tan yard in the prisoner's occupation, and he at once identified it as some of the tallow floated into the sewers from the great fire. The sewer passed under Mr. Byford's premises, and there was a man-hole there. Mr. Binns for the prisoner contended that the sewer got choked up, and his client was compelled to clear it for the purpose of his own business. He bad the tallow taken out, and he considered he was entitled to it. Mr. Burcham told him that the sewers were under the authority of the commissioners, and the tallow in question had been sold by the insurance offices to Mr. Harradine. It was his property, and the prisoner had no right to it. He should dis charge him, and order all the tallow to be delivered up to Mr. Harradine. John Conway, a labourer at Hay's-wharf, was charged with having in his possession a piece of lead pipe, the property of Alderman Humphrey, and Thomas Harrigan, another labourer, was charged with having in his possession two candle lamps, at Cotton's-wharf. The warehouses at both the wharfs were de stroyed by the groat fire, and the prisoners, with many others, were employed in removing some of the rubbish, and on the previous afternoon were detected in carrying away the property. Mr. Burcham fined each of them 10s., and in default of payment committed them for 14 days, with hard labour. --- THAMES.—THE TABLES TURNED.—ASSAULT AT SEA. — William Foley, a seaman, was brought before Mr. Selfe, ,charged with assaulting Mr. Robert Tunis }haunch, chief officer of the ship Thomas Whitby, now lying in the Blackwall Basin. The complainant said that on the 10th of June last, at sea, he was standing on the poop, and ordered the prisoner to haul the spanker out. The prisoner, who was on the main deck, paid no atten tion to the order, which he repeated, and then called him, and after finding fault with him kicked him behind. It was a very slight kick. The prisoner said he would not be imposed on on board the ship, and he did not come there to be abused. Witness then armed himself with an iron belaying pin, and struck the prisoner a slight blow on the top of the head with it. He held on to the prisoner, who threatened to stab him ; took out his knife, and said he would stab him. At the same time the pri soner held on to the belaying pin to prevent his using it, and he then hit the prisoner again upon the head, threw him down, and put him in ir•ns. Tho prioonor had boon in irons ever since until that afternoon, when he was given into custody. Mr. Selfe—For wh a t ? Witness—For assaulting me. Mr. Selfe—You are about as cool and impudent a fellow as ever came into a court of justice. You assault him by kicking him, and then take up an iron belaying pin and strike him with it, and put him in irons. Witness—He threatened me—to stab me. Mr. Selfe—Not until after you had kicked him and took up the belaying iron. If he had been out of irons I think he would have applied here for a summons against you. You are an impudent fellow —go about your business. The decision was followed by loud clapping of hands. Selfe—This is not the place for any demon stration of this kind. I must have silence here. The Prisoner—Will you hear me, sir ? The mate had his kne e on my b reast , an d my head was bleed ing dreadfully. Mr. Selfe—You may have a summons. The Prisoner—l am without a farthing. A gentleman in court immediately gave the sea man 2s. for a summons. Mr. Selfe—Let him have a summons, returnable for Saturday. THE CHARGE AGAINST A MOTHER OF ATTEMPTING TO MURDER HER INFANT. Ellen Connor alias Ellen Grogan, a washerwoman, residing at 10, Payne-street, Islington, was placed at the bar of the Clerkenwell Police-court yesterday, before Mr. Barker, for re examination, charged with attempting to murder her infant, 18 days old, by suffocating it with a piece of a man's shirt. Mr. Inspector Judge, N division, attended to watch the case on behalf of the Commissioners of Police, and Mr. Wakeling for defendant. The evidence taken on the former examination, and which has already appeared in this journal, having been read over by Mr. Alexander, the second clerk, Mrs. Manley added to her former deposition the fact that when she turned the bed clothes down she did not at first see the prisoner's child. When she found it it was in the middle of the bed, its eyes projecting, as if starting from its head, and its face was nearly black. She found the child lying on its face, and when she took it up she found a piec9 of a man's shirt twisted up and pushed into its mouth, the lips being stretched each way. Witness gave the child to another woman, who pressed the unfortunate child's eves in, and afterwards wiped away a skim of corruption which had collected over th e eyes. T he ch i ld was very thin ana dirty, and w h en t h e woman who took the child from witness gave it her breast it sucked very ravenously, and appeared half starved. Mrs. M. Gannon said she lodged in the same house as the prisoner, in fact the prisoner was her lodger, and occupied the back parlour. The pri soner resided there with a man who passed for her husband. On Monday morning, about a quarter past 11, the previous witness spoke to her, and told, her that she had heard a strange noise in the pri soner's room. The previous witness got into the room first and she follo we d. She saw the child found in the bed. It was about half-way down the bed, the' clothes were closely tucked at the bottom and sides, and th e s h ee t s were over the pillows. its mouth, the child was picked up it had a rag in mouth, and it fell over its face. She (witness) thought that the child, from its appearance, would die in Mrs. Manley's hands, and she therefore fetched a person who was suckling to give the child some milk. The prisoner did not return home until about half-past one, when she was at once taken into custody. Mr. Wilson, surgeon, of 22, Brunswick-place, Barnsbury-road, said—About two o'clock on Mon day last he went to the police station and examined the prisoner's child. He found it in a very ema ciated and exhausted state, evidently from want of nourishment. It was also very dirty, and th ere was a large sore forming in the right groin. It was suffering from inflammation of the eyelids from neglect, and discharging a great amount of matter. From the convulsed state of the body, h e s h ould say that the infant was suffering fro m want of breath, and that respiration had been s uspended. There was a certain amount of lividity about the face and b o dy. He had examined the bed, and o found it o n th e floor, so that ther e was no occasion to tuck the child in. Mr. Barker—Was it possibles dfoersetrhibeedchbiyld have put the rag in its mouth, Mr. Wilson—lt would be quite impossible. witnesses P the to Mr. Barker—lf the child had been left lying Mr. Barker—Was it possible for the child to have lived a quarter of an hour if it had been left in the bed in the way the witnesses described find ing it ? Mr. Wilson said it was just possible that the child might have lived the time stated by the witness Manley. Mrs. Collins, also a lodger in the house, said on Monday the prisoner, about 11 o'clock, went into her (witness's) room, and said she had had a very bad night's rest with the baby ; and she wished it was dead and in Heaven. That was all she heard her say about the child. Mr. Wilson, in answer to further questions, said that when he examined the prisoner at the station house, he found that she had a very full breast of milk, and in fact must have been suffering pain from not having it drawn. Police•-constable Forth, 380 N, said when he took the prisoner into custody he told her it was for attempting to suffocate her child by putting a rag into its mouth. She said she was not a ware that the rag was in its mouth, but that she gene rally placed a rag under its chin, as it frequently vomited. Mr. Barker cautioned the prisoner in the usual terms, telling her that what she did say might be used in evidence against her at her trial, and then asked if she had anything to say in answer to the charge. The prisoner reserved her defence. Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to Newgate for trial. COUNTRY MARKETS. SHEFFIELD -JULY 2. An very small supply of English wheat to-day, with dull trade. The better descriptions sold at the prices of last week; inferior samples unsaleable. Flour stationary in price. Beans and oats at former prices, with a dull in- ited - Wheat, per lead of 3 imperial bushels...24s Od to 28s Od White 2) f) ...25s Od to 28s Od 7 f New red ...20s Od to 228 Od New white „ 1) ...22s Od to 26 s Od ff 77 Beans ...16s Od t o 18 s Od Peas, per qr s4s Od to 55s Od Grinding barley, per qr 33 s Od to 3 5s Od Malting ditto, y 3ss Od to 43s Od Oats 2ss 6d to 34s Od 91 Millers' prices for flour-2s 2d, 2s 4d, and 2s 7d per 141 b. to make any order on the subject, observing that he had no evidence before him of its ownership. Some time after another application was made to him, and he allowed the prisoners to be discharged, on their giving up the tallow to Mr. Harradine. SOUTHWARK.—ROBBERY FROM A VESSEL AT THE FIRE.—John Alford and George Cole, water men, were brought before Mr. Burcham, for final examination, charged with stealing a number of bottles of pickles from the sloop Albert, a vessel partially consumed at the fire while lying near Hay's Wharf. on its back could it have turned itself on its stomach ? Mr. Wilson—The child was too weak to turn itself round. HULL-JULY 2. Our market to-day was well attended by the trade, and we had a fair supply of wheat, which was of average qua lity, and sold about is lower than last Tuesday's prices. Barley met a limited sale at about is per qr cheaper. Oats and beans were in little request, and rather lower. Peas in favour of the buyer. Wheat.... Old white.... per qr Old red 77 New white .. „ New red .... , Dantzic, Konb , &c. old white 56s Od to 60s Od Dutch, Belgian, and French. 56s Od to 60s Od Baltic and Hamburg, red St. Petersbur g an d Ri ga , old s2s Od to 55s Od Barley.... English malting 32s Od to 34s Od Grinding 27s Od to 28s Od Saal and Oderbruck Holstein and Danish 3Bs Od to 40s Od Grinding Oats English, old Archangel and Riga, per st Os 14d to 14idt Friesland and Dutch osl4 Icl to 0515,3 Swedish and Danish osl4d to osl4ld Beans ....English, old, per qr sos Od to 52s Od New pigeon 44s Od to 45s Od New tick. 43s Od to 44s Od Egyptian 3Bs Od to 40s Od Peas Foreign breakers Grinding Tares .... Spring. —s Od to —s Od Indian Corn Linseed, feeding s2s Od to 54s Od crushing Linseed cakes (Hull) L9 10 0 to £9 15 () Foreign! 5 15 oto i 6 0 O. Rape cakes 6 5 oto 610 G Bones 515 oto 6 0 0 COAL MARK =foes of Coal per Ton at ET—JULY eio —l :e of LY3 the the market Walls End. s. d. Wylam l5 6 Bell's Primrose l3 0 Tanfield Moor 12 6 Tanfield Moor Butes 12 6 Walker Primrose 12 3 Howard's West Hart- d. South Hartlepool 17 3 Eden 16 3 Acorn Close 16 3 Thornley ....15 0 Heugh Hall 16 3 Trimdon Thornley 15 3 Hetton .. lB 6 El aswell Stewart's.... lB 6 K elloe Hartlepool... lB 3 Hedley 15 6 Brsddytl's Hetton 17 Russel's Hetton 17 3 • Trimdon Hartlepool —lB 00 Posses West .14 6 76 ; sold, 65. ley 15 6 Carway and Duffryn Malting 24 0 Do. Anthracite 21 6 Hastings Hartley l5 6 Craghead Hartley.... l4 6 Walls End. South Heti on ...18 6 South Kelloe.. 17 6 Shincliffe 16 0 Ships at market THE 11141 LS. MAILS DUE. Australia, Ceylon, and Mauritius (via South ampton) • • • • .. July 19. (via Marseilles) July 13. .. July 4. Do. Brazil and Cape Verde .. Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, &c. Cuba and Mexico • • .. June Canada, &c. (via L'derry) .. July 3. Cape of Good Hope, &c. Aug. 2. China, Penang, and Singapore (via S'ampton) July 2. Do (via Marseilles) July 13 Gibraltar (via Southampton) .. Overdue. India (Calcutta), Ceylo n , & c . (via Southampton) July 2. Do. (via Marseilles) July 13. India (Bombay), (via Southampton) .. Overdue. Do. (via Marseilles) •• July 5. Lisbon .. • • • • . • .. July 1. Malta, Egypt, and Aden (via Southampton) .. Overdue. Do. (via Marseilles) July 5. Vigo, and Oporto .. .. • . .. July 1. United States, California, &c. .. July 4. Western Coast of Atrica, Madeira, Teneriffe .. July 10. West Indies and PacificCarthagena. Cuba, &c. July 15. The loss sustained by the late thunderstorms and floods in the single department of Calvados (Normandy) is set down at 12,500,000f.—ha1f a million sterling. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food invariably restores health, without medi cine, inconvenience, or expence, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. We extract a few out of 50,000 testimonials of cures, which had resisted all medi cine. Cure No. 4,208. " Eight years' dys pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 18,216 —Dr. A. Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, nervous irritability. —Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility.— Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allen, of epileptic fits.—Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant, of Friniley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased kings, spit ting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Avoid Pills and Medicines : they invariably aggravate and perpetuate diseases ; their annoyance, disappointment, and expense may be avoided by using Du Barry's Food which, at a few pence per day, saves SC times its cost in other remedies, removing effectually, without purging, constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia) nervous, bilious und liver complaints and all their consequences. Certificate No. 36,418. Wo find it the safest remedy. Andrew Vre v MD., F.R.S. Dr Harvey, Dr. W urzer , D r. Shorland, _Dr. Campell. Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spu rious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by the high Court of Chancery under a penalty of 55,000 agai4u3t Alfred Hooper Nevill and his agents ; and the preteni Ts that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food and that .1)u Barry's are connected with such patent are utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, in full, on the seal and wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article must expect to be distrusted in all oth ers . P ac ked in tin. 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 61. ; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. 40s.The 121 b. and 241 b. canisters are sent carriage on receipt Mason, and Co. ; Abbir„ gent-street, London; Fortnum 63 and 150, 0 - of Post-office order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Re gent-street, at and 60Bisho z " bard-street s r t a r c e e e c t h ; u r3c3ho- and s tre c 4 t s ; l, 4, ' bury Pavement ; Phillips and efl e. street ; Batty, 16, Finsbury grocorp. City ; at. 127 High B&W,all StrandChear s 4 i 9 d c, p g tea-dealers; Petty, Wood, and Co.. King William -street BIRTHS. CAMPBELL.—On the 2d inst., at 15, Park-road, Regent's park, the Princess Victoria Gouramina, w if e of Lieut.- Col. J. Campbell, of a daughter. CHING.—On the 2d iTist., at Clive Hou se, T uise-hill, the wife of William Ching, Esq., of a son and daughter. Esq., of a daughter. SP sloth the 2d inst., at 87, Glo ucester -terrace, Hyde.- park, the wife of Robert Spence, • MARRIAGES. GRANT—PocKLINGTort.—On the 3d inst., at Walesby l Nottinghamshire, by th e Rev. John Twells, M.A., rector of Gamston, and non. Canon of Lincoln, Sir George Macpherson Grant, hart.. of Ballindalloch Castle, Moray shire, N. 8., to Frances Elizabeth, younger daughter of the Rev. Roger Pocklington, vicar of Walesby. RAINISDEN—FAIRLAND—On the 2d inst., at St. John's, Notting hill, William, youngest son of the late John Ramsden, Esq., to Emma Mary, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Fairland, Esq. DEATHS. BARNARD.—On the id inst., at Downshire-hill. Hamp stead, James Michael Barnard, Esq., of the Old Bailey, Deputy of the Ward of Farringdon without, aged 66. B ARCLAY.—On the Ist inst., at Roskrow, near Penryn, Cornwall, David Barclay, Esq., of Eastwiek-park, Sur rey, aged 77. HESKETH.—On the 30th ult., at 1, Fortland-place, Lloyd Hesketh-Bamford-Hesketh, Esq., aged 73. HuTcursori.--On the 23 inst., at Erith, John Hutchison, Esq., of New City-chambers, and Lloyd's, aged 50. LERMITTE.—On the 2d inst., at Finchley, Jas. Lermitte, Esq., aged 73. MAINWARING.—On the 30th ult., in Cavendish-place, Shropshire, aged 57. Charles Kynaston Mainwaring, Esq., o f Oteley-park, LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office, No. 312,Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of KiWdleaelt• Thursday, July I, 1601.