The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-13 00:00:00

USELESS RESTRICTIONS ON RAILWAYS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. glit,—The Directors of the Great Western Railway, yield ing to public opinion, have adopted the plan, common on all other lines, of allowing the doors of their carriages to remain unlocked ; but, in carrying out this improvement, they have raised up new inconveniences. The following statement of what has occurred here during yesterday and to-day will ex plain the present evils. wishing to communicate with a Yesterday a young lady, friend in transitu trom London to Bristol, her father made inquiry at the station on the subject, aad was told that no one but passengers *ere adtnitted ; however she sent the footman to make the attempt, and be was refused admission. Yesterday likewise a gentleman in a very enfeebled state of health arrived here, who, not finding his servant in attendance according to his instructions, imagining that he might have mi.taken the time, sat down patiently a quarter of an hour, and then, on speaking to one of the Company's servants, was informed that his man would not be admitted. Being assisted down stairs he found the servant had been waiting there for him. And to-day a gentleman wishing to see his son, a lad of tnarteen years. in the carriage, was refused entrance. Thus it appears that the Directors had resolved that the public should not gain their point in one way without feeling their power in another ; in fact, they have taken care to make their present concession the ungracious vehicle of a newgrievance. I hope, however, that public opinion will be powerful enough to over come this new evil, especially as I am informed that such a s} stem of exclusion dot's not exist on other lines. The cues mentioned speak sufficiently for themselves. It is indeed quite preposterous that any Company should so infringe on the con venience of the public as the Great Western Railway Company seem determined to do. It is idle for them to say that the time of their servants would be too much occupied by an arrange ment for the admission of passengers' friends. The very simple expedient of giving what might be called " visitors' cards" would easily make a sufficient distinction between the two Glasses of individuals. Such admission I deem a public right. Pray, let us hare your advocacy for the removal of the evil now set forth.—l am, Sir, AN INHABITANT OF BATH. Bath. June 10, 1842. {The parties in all the cases named are known to the writer, who gives his name. I SPORTING. In one short week an absolute town of booths, many possessing the convenience of comfortable ha bitations, springs up on Ascot Heath. The fact that the owners pay from three to thirty guineas for per mission to erect these, afibrds ample proof of what a multitude of souls must be assembled daily to reim burse the • adventurers for their expenditure. This concourse of people from every part of the country, the immense number of carriages, the display of the Royal cortege, the first Nobility, and the most cele brated personages in the kingdom, the Royal stand, the towering, grand, and minor stands and their in mates, the accumulation of sporting depredators, pick pockets, sharks, and gulls, constitute a scene far be yond my power adequately to describe. I make no such admission in speaking of the races. On. Tuesday there were seven, and the old horse Satirist, having a diffarent chance, comparing the weights with those carried• for the Craven Stakes, at Epsom, won • with all the ease imaginable. James, cc:- James Robinson (as he is termed, heaven knows why), appeared in .the yellow jacket, first time : the Marquis of Westminster, it seems, is so dissatisfied with the late mysterious circumstances connected with his Derby horse, Auckland, at Epsom, that he has discharged buth jockey and trainer. These are serious measures ; an serious measures, I must say, all things considered, were absolutely called for. Auckland won his race cleverly, • not fit, and mat 're, his leg and all other nameless complaints.. The late Epsom accounts are, I may safely say, not half settled, and at least a dozen of the re gular frequenters of the hottest part of the magic circle, have retired for reasons well known to the public ; my surprise was then excessive at the sums of money wagered on this and the other races, espe cially the Vase: I have b een a t A sco t man y years, and I declare I have never seen an ythi ng like the money laid out on the small races. In speaking of the Ascot Stakes on Monday, 1 said the three year old would win, if Rhodanthe and onops could not ; the one was coughing, and the other did not start. Mr.. Forth's Vibration won, and Hyllus was se cond; another prod of this stable's power when the ground is hard, and a proof that good horses may give bad horses almost any weight in the wor ld . Hyllus, 6 yrs. old, 9st. 71b., beat Revoke a quarter of a mile ; the mare is the same age, and carried 6st 10Ib. The race for her ,Majesty's Vase was most interest • ing, and hundreds upon hundreds were laid out on fould mare Beeswing, her first appearance South. Lord ?Jersey's Oaks mare was not sufficiently re covered to start. Poor Bosphorus looked as if he had just come out of the hospital. Jack, my friend Jack, will see. a better day than this ; I laughed at him for the Derby, but I will not have him to be good for nothing at all ; freely backed at 3 and 4to 1, at one time fancied he really was to be in front : he was beat oft I may have cause to change my opinion be fore concluding this letter, but my impression this Tuesday evening is, that the jockey, not the horse, .won the Vase ; that The Nob was completely shut out, or that he would have won. This is the horse, The Nob, that ran a dead heat with Palxmon at New market, and was hardly thought good enough to start for the Derby last year. • The Sir Harry pot boiled over, scalding the cooks terribly; the fact is, the Scott party do not yet see where their luck is to end : they have won the money, and right ghat am .1 to see it thus freely and daily ins es ted. Tier Majesty, who looked remarkably well, was loudly cheered, and left the course directly after the race for the Vase. There were only four races run on Wednesday. The little Howlett, who rode Mr. Wreford's filly, not thinking this sufficient sport, contrived a dead heat for the Plate, which he certainly might have won as easily at first as he • did afterwards. I must ob serve, that .the judge did not to-day give anything at all like universal satisfaction ; a vast number of gen tlemen declared they, could see better than Judge Clarke, and as to Auckland's race, every one thought he had won, forgetting that a man (Robinson) rode Barrier, and that Auckland could hardly be in a fit state to run two days following, after his Epsom di versions. He tried every stride, and swerved at last —a sure anal almost infallible sign of distress. The glorious uncertainties of horse racing are here again displayed.. The winner of the. St. Leger, the horse that beat Coronation, succumbs to Ajax, late a plater —now, what ? It is a dangerous game, the watching public rupuing too closely. I was told that a dog crossed the course at the first turn, just .in front of Satirist, and I believe this is true, as certainly Robin son lost more ground here than could otherwise he satisfactorily accounted for. The betting was again unusually heavy—the sun unaccountably hot. Every year one is apt to think there never was such an Ascot betbre, as the boys at Eton always imagine they eclipse their predecessors in boating, cricketing, &c. Lanercost, the best . horse in Eng land, Resswing, the old mare, winner of almost as many cups and races as her sire (Dr. Syntax having started forty-four and won thirty-three times), St. Francis, winner of two Vases, carrying top weight, and one Ascot Cup, the Nob, a horse having only on I. Tuesday beat the mare, the winner Beeswing, at 51bs. less weight, and Eringo. We would almost imagine such a' field as this never met before in the presence of Royalty. Alas, poor Lanercost, I fear he will never show again : if he has not absolutely broken down, he pulled up so lame that he can scarcely show again the present season. He looked per fection, and (which is the fault with most of Scott's horses) he looked fat. But how are we to reconcile the running on Tuesday and Thursday ? The mare giving weight to both the horses that beatl on the first day, beats them both, and much easier, on the second ; the only difference in the two races being, .that the Cup- course is half a mile the furthest, and this was thought to, be most in favour of St. Francif, Following the example of Lanercost last year, this horse also having been beat for the Vase and won the Cup, the mare took the lead, and was never headed, and won by half a length. I think these two races are. sufficient to frighten all beings - like anyself, who profess to take upon them ,selves the office of Judge Clarke three days before the 'races.- Lanercost ,falling lame was, of course, out of the way, but reading my own remarks on .Tuesdays racin g in this very epistle, and looking at the running of the Nob and St. Francis in !the Cup, think I raay.Presume to repeat that the jockey, James Robinson; ari.4.'not th e h orse , St. F ranc i s , won the Vase, and this is • wty interpretation of the very difficult question above propound e d. Th e M anc h ester division are great ; winners : the gentlemen who won on the Derby, I fancy, will have to refund a portion o f th e ir gains—that is, when they get them. There were many other-races, but I have not space to say much about them. The crowd assembled On the lawn in front of the stand may be imagined when- I say, that independent of the weekly tickets and share holders, nearly fifteen hundred pounds was received at the doors. I mentioned on Monday, that Brown's cards were to be substituted for Oxlev's, by order of the Master o:" her Majesty's Buckhounds. I hope and trust that Mr. Oxley'; turn May come again in 1843, for I never saw, on any . race-course, such scandalously incorrect printing as in the particulars of the Wo kingham Stakes • yesterday ; scarcely a figure was right. Two such good Wokinghams, and such fields of horses, have not met at Ascot fbr years. Four . teen _started in the first, and thirteen in the second. The fiavonrite in each race was se cond, and considering- that Beeswing and Laner cost were both 'backed even against the field, for the Vase and Cup races, the fieldsmen have had a good week ; not better, however, than the proprietors f if , Grand Stand, for such success has attended ,their •eaerdoisAitlita I hear they have very little short of - li oool- iribe given to be run for next year. Here `ends tliEs al meetin g . H er M a j es t y was reiferously the -4 -4 on Thursday, and the Duke ? - Wag not 'the No •red? How : different the re ception 7 : 1 's• • Ministers 'lest year. :That grans and:' 4 re only. -tAi_be heard, while `on I - Thurada hurrahs liberally -rent-the air. Jurtell, ..• AIDEZ. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM TUE EVENING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. GLOBE.—The " merits" of the Ipswich case were perfectly plain : there was a clear legitimate case for I inquiry —expressly referred by the Ipswich Com mittee to the House. The Committee in effect had said, "If you are fond of. fishing inquiries, cast in your nets here, and you cannot fail of a good haul." Not a bit of it. Nothing but the most peculiar rea sons could induce Sir Robert Peel to suspend the con stitutional rights of Ipswich ! The express Report of the Ipswich Committee was, it seems, no peculiar rea son. Very peculiarare Si r Robert's reasons for suspend ing, or refusing to suspend, writs. Ipswich must not be suspended, where mal-practice was proved. Nottingham is suspended, where mal-practice is suspected without proof. Ipswich, which had been remanded, as it were, for further examination, is suffered, by the Ministerial Dogberry, to "steal out of your company." Nottingham, which labours under no regular charge at all, is "comprehended" as " vagrom, ' and " will be, made to bring De formed forth, I warrant you." And Sir Robert Peel tells us that these are " questions solely of a judicial nature," and that he acts on them solely "with reference to the judicial merits of each particular case !" But the truth is, the inquiry has been stripped as much as possible of all judicial character. It is not a judicial inquiry ;it has no judicial object whatsoever. It is a fishing inquiry for all the various modes of corruption at certain elections (those elections only being excepted where the fishers would be sure of their prey). The sole motive for it is the innocent unac quaintance of the House with such practices ; their utter want of knowledge of them, and the necessity of knowing something about them, before they can be in a condition to legislate for their suppression ! 'We do say such inconsistency, and such imbecility, were never before palmed on the Rouse even by this plau sible leader. " You have acted," said Mr. Roebuck, " on his judgment, and you_..arre DOW — , it seems, very much ashamed of what you - hive done." We should think so ; and we should think that even Mr. Roe buck's praises cannot quite reconcile the Premier with himself; as they certainly cannot reconcile his conduct with reason or justice. STANDARD.—Perhaps the most important in cident of last night's proceedings in the House of Commons was an explanation by ,the Chancellor of the Exchequer that the late proclamation on the sub ject of the gold coin was merely a routine announce ment, literally copied from former proclamations, which every Government had been accustomed to issue from time to time. We hope that this explanation will allay the anxiety which a mis apprehension of the proclanation has occasioned, and which, besides causing much inconvenience to individuals, has very seriously embarrassed the retail trade, at a time when any branch of commerce can ill support difficulties. It ap pears from the course taken by the Bank, as well as from all that we have been able to collect by inquiry, that the average depreciation of the gold coin in circulation—a depreciation inevitable from more than twenty years' wear--does not exceed a small fraction of a farthing in the sovereign. Whe ther it might not be better that the public in its col lective character should bear this loss, than indivi duals, may be a question ; but that dealers act un wisely in turning away their customers in considera tion of a loss of, say three farthings in five pounds, scarcely admits of doubt. The prudent course is manifestly to take the current money, and, if neces sary, compensate the loss by a trifling addition to the price of commodities. We think it right to say so much, because we have proof of very serious mis chief resulting from the late indisposition to take gold coin in payment. COURIER.—We have before expressed our asto nishment at the absence of any intelligible principle in the proceedings adopted by the House of Com mons with regard to the issuing of new writs, and its decision last night tends in no way to diminish that feeling. "It was stated"—"it was alleged"—" the Honourable Member for Bath asserted"—such were the grounds upon which the continued suspension of the writ for the borough of Nottingham was sought to be defended and justified last night grounds which, as they appear to us, would not war rant the slightest interference with the paltriest privilege of the meanest subject or the most noto riously corrupt voter in England—much less justify the deprivation of the electors of Nottingham of half their right of representation. If punishment is to attend upon, not merely hearsay evidence, but the belief of some Honourable Member, in the truth of rumours that may have reached him, if " it has been stated" be the prelude to a sentence of condemnation, and "it has been alleged" be the forerunner of a verdict of guilty, those who know the credulity of Honourable Members, especially as regards imputations upon their opponents (facile credunt quod ainant), may well tremble for the consequences - of such a reckless and illegal course of proceeding. A petition, we believe, was presented against the return of Mr. Gregory for the city of Dublin; but was withdrawn previous , to the sitting of the Committee for the trial thereof —the same may be said of other places too nume rous too mention—all these petitions contained charges of corruption, personation, bribery, and all other pos sible and impossible offences against the sitting Mem hers. Well is not the fact of their withdrawal pregnant with suspicion ? Does it not point at a compromise ? Is it not as plain as that Mr. Roebuck is actuated by the purest and most patriotic motives in his present course of proceeding, that a bargain has been struck— " we shall allow you the undisturbed possession of your seats for one month, or one session, but you shall give them up to us at the expiration of that time —turn about is fair play." Now what can be clearer or more conclusive than that such contracts have been entered into in all those cases where petitions with al legations of bribery have been presented, but not pro secuted ? ATTEMPT TO MURDER. The Court of Assizes of the Eure-et-Loire, held at Evreux, was engaged, on Friday and Saturday last, with the trial of two men, Langlois and Gode froi, for an attempt to murder the farther of the former, under the following circumstances :—Lan glois, the prisoner, having expectation of a consider able inheritance at the death of his father, was eager to enter into possession. He first attempted to poison his sire, by sending him an omelette drugged with ar senic, when at work in the fields. This however failed, producing only a violent sickness. Upon this he se duced a shepherd, the other prisoner, Godefroi, a man aged only twenty-three, but married and having a family, and being in the greatest distress, to become the murderer of the elder Langlois, by shooting him. To insure his success, Langlois made him practice, by firing at rabbits, fowls, and other objects. When thought to be a sufficient marksman, he was put on the watch for an opportunity of shooting the parent of his suborner. Finding, in October last, the old man, who is 72 years of age, in his orchard gathering apples, Godefroi fired at him, and struck him. He then hastened back to the house of the son, and, not finding him at home, left word for hifn with the servant that he had hit the rabbit, but it was not yet dead. Langlois, on receiving this intelligence, went tohis father, feigning great grief; but finding that his father had only his arm broken he deter mined to have again recourse to arsenic, and sent Godefroi to a chemist's to purchase some, but fortu nately it was refused him. Langlois, the son, lived in concubinage with his female servant, who was with child by him. She was acquainted with his horrible projects, and frequently remonstrated against them, upon which he quarrelled with her and ill-treated her. At length she communicated these facts to her brother and his wife. They, 'on hearing of the at tempt against Langlois, sen., : went and related the whole story to the Chief Magistrate of Guilleforitaine, in the Seine Inferieure, where all the parties lived, and the nefarious act was perpetrated. Lang lois, the son, and Godefroi, were arrested, and in due time brought before the Court of Assizes for that department. Notwithstanding the evidence of the guilt of the prisoners was incontrovertible, and Gode froi fully confessed his share in it, and declaring that he was to receive I,ooof. as his reward, the jury, in delivering their verdict of guilty; found that there were extenuating circumstances in favour of both the delinquents. The Procureur-General, discovering some flaw in the form of delivering this verdict, which subjected both the convicts to the minor punishment of hard labour at the hulks for life, instead of death, appealed against it to the Court of Cassation, which quashed the judgment, and ordered a new trial before the Court of Assizes for the Eure. At this new hearing, all the facts 'of the case were again given in evidence, and Godefroi 'renewed his confes sion. The prisoner Langlois was further proved to haVe been so avaricious as to have committed robbery and forgery for the purpose of obtaining money. Holding a farm under his father, at a rent of I,Boof. a year, he had, on the day bef ore th e o ld man ' s lif e was at tempted, written his name to a receipt for 900 f., tw o quarters rent th en actua ll y due, in order thereby to save nine-tenths of the money he was to pay GOde froi for the bloody deed. The proceedings were not conclu( ed till 12 at night on Saturday, when the jury retired, and remained upwards of an hour in de liberation. On, their return, they fo un d L ang l o i s guilty of parricide, and God e f ro i of murder, with ex tenuating circumstances as to the latter alone. Langlois was condemned to death, and Godefroi, as before, to hard labour at the hulks for life. A DD RESSES TO THE QUEEN. — Meetings h ave b een held throughout the country for the purpose of adopti ng Ad dresses to the Queen, on her Majesty's providential escape from the hand of the assassin, ssh:ch has called forth one unanimous espres , ,ion of loyalty and attachment to the person of our be loved Sovereign. TIIE HAY HARVEST.----HRV111111;ing is becoming pretty general and the crops are goOd, although the drought of the last fortnight has to some e..tent diminished them, and in many parts of the country the scant of rain IS beginning to be felt severely. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1842. THE WILKIE MONUMENT. MEETING AT THE THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN. A public meeting was on Saturday held at the Thatched House Tavern, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best mode of commemorating the late Sir David Wilkie. Among the subscribers present we noticed Lord Mahon, Sir W. Newton, Bishop Copplestone, Allan Cunningham, &c. Sir ROBERT PEEL took the Chair. Our reporters were at first refused admission to the meeting, and it was not until some time after the Right Hon. Chairman took his seat that it was decided that the press could be admit ted. On our arrival in the room we found Sir PETER LAURIE proposing that the best mode of com memorating the late Sir David Wilkie, was to erect a statue. Mr. ALLAN Cur/Nitwit...3'r proposed that 1,6001. should be voted for that pur?ose. The CHAIRMAN said, of coursehedid not wish at all to say any thing that might influence the meeting, but his strong opinion was that 1,6001. ought to be applied to the erection of a statue. He thought it ought to be a work creditable to British art, and he did not think that they ought to expect an artist of distin guished merit to take it without being fairly remunerated for it. --(Hear, hear.) Ambition in the artist, and a desire to distin guish himself by having his name coupled with that of Wilkie, might induce him to undertake the work for 1,2001., but then they mu.t all deeply regret his not being fairly remune rated.—( Hear, hear.) He thought 1,200/. was too little. It would cause the statue to be unworthy of the name of Wilkie —( Cheers.) This statue would be the first thing strangers and foreigners would look at, as the monu ment of one of the greatest of British artists, and he should be very sorry if that monument did not sustain the reputation of British art, and therefore he thought certainly that 1,6001. was not at all too much ; indeed, he should be very unwilling to refuse 2,oool.—(Hear, hear.) His own opinion was, that the statue should be as worthy of the artist as possible.—( Hear. ) Sir P. LAURIE took the liberty of suggesting that the reso lution should say the amount of subscription, without specifying the sum of 1,6u01., as they might obtain more than that sum. The CHAIRMAN said he thought the resolution ought to be worded that the whole sum collected should be appropriated to the erection of a statue, as a question might arise if the specific sum of 1,6001. was named, and they got 1,7001., of how they were to appropriate the remaining 1001. Bishop COPPLESTON said, that the authorities of St. Paul's Cathedral would not allow any statue to be erected in that Cathedral, unless the artist was paid a minimum price of 1,000/., therefore he thought that the sum of 1,6001. could not be considered too much. _ _ _ The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which, it ap peared, had been previously moved by Sir Peter Laurie, to the effect that the amount of subscriptions be applied to the erection of a statue. The CHAIRMAN said, they had then to consider a most im portant question, namely, to whom the execution of this work was to be committed, and what steps they should take with a view to the selection of an artist to whom the work should be entrusted. This was the next question they had to consider. JAMES HALL, Esq. said that with the permission of the meet ing, he would submit a resolution to the effect, that under the direction of the Sub-Committee the execution of the statue to Sir David Wilkie be entrusted to Mr. Joseph, he being in pos session of a bust of Sir David Wilkie, which was highly ap proved of by the family of Sir David Wilkie, and he being in other respects an artist well calculated for the undertaking— his works being well known to:the public, and highly esteemed. He (Mr. Hall) believed he should best consult the wishes of the meeting by occupying but a few moments of their time. It must have been a matter of satisfaction to all to know that they were likely to escape those unsatisfactory delays and anxious discussions which usually attended such competitions, for he conceived that there was a very easy mode of escaping from that dilemma. During the life time of the man whom they wi-hed to honour, it might have been doubtful as to whom the artist should be to whom they would entrust the work. His own impression would be, that the constituted authorities--persons who had received academical honours which have been entrusted with it. But, when the in dividual whom they wished to honour, was removed from them the question became quite different. The first question was what were the materials in existence for such a work. Now it so happened that in that instance they had suddenly and lamentably lost their friend Sir David Wilkie, for he was sure he might call him a friend. They had the means of preserving his likeness. Mr. Joseph had in his possession a good like ness, which had been esteemed and admired by the family of Sir David Wilkie. Had Sir Francis Chantrey been living a dilemma might have arisen, but in the present instance he thought Mr. Joseph had a claim upon the Committee. He was a personal friend of Sir F. Chantrey, and so high was the opinion of Sir Francis of Mr. Joseph, that he wrote him to say that he was about to retire from the profession as far as regarded taking orders for private busts, andthere fore there was an opening for Mr. Joseph. He (Mr. Hall) might say, that although he was so confident of Mr. Joseph's suc cess, yet be himself was not so confident. On the last occasion when he was about to be proposed, he told him (Mr. Hall) to state, that whomsoever should be chosen he should be most happy to place all the materials he had in his possessi4l at the disposal of the person so appointed.—( Hear, hear.) He thought, under all the circumstances, Mr. Joseph was worthy of the honour. Sir W. NEWTON briefly seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, for entrusting the erection of the statue to Mr. Joseph, when Mr. BUItNET said that there would be no difficulty in pre serving a likeness from the pictures of the late Sir D. Wilkie. But, independently of that they had met to consider the pro priety of raising a statue to hi 4 memory, and not a bust, and a statue and a bust were two different things. He knew one statue in Westminster Abbey that gave him no idea of the person for whom it was intended; a sculptor should not con fine himself to the defects belonging to the individual, but look snore at the mind of the man. He suggested that the statue should be open to competition, and moved an amendment to that effect, having mentioned the name of Mr. T. Campbell as an artist well qualified to undertake the statue. The amendment was seconded by Mr. W. Sistrsox. Some conversational discussion ensued as to a cast of Sir David Wilkie, mentioned by Mr. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, who was favourable to competition, an opinion coincided with by Mr. T. PHILLIPS. - Sir P. LAURIE said that the feeling of Sir David Wilkie's family was decidedly in favour of the bust by Mr. Joseph. He alluded to the unsatisfactory result of the competition in the case of the Nelson Pillar. All the world, he believed, came before the Committee with models ; they were not satisfied, and fresh ones were called for ; the whole summer was wasted, and whether they had given satisfaction with the pillar at last was extremely doubtful. The Duke of Wellington advised them not to go to competition, but his advice was not followed. He was authorised by the family of Sir D. Wilkie, that nothing would give them greater satisfaction, than a statue after the bust of Mr. Joseph. Sir C. FORBES bore testimony to the merit of the'bust as a likeness, and deprecated competition. Sir M. A. SHEE had not come prepared to discuss the ques tion now started. The greatest talent the country had pro duced, ought to be commemorated by the greatest talent they now possessed. He suggested that it would be much better if the Committee would meet again for the express purpose of considering the matter. Sir R. Fan. said the present question was a very important one, and was not confined to the present occasion. They must look forward to similar subscriptions in honour of distinguished men, and it was important the public mind should b e i m p resse d with the opinion that the selection was not made without foil consideration. He, for one, had had no opportunity of seeing the bust by Mr. Joseph. He was quite aware of the objections to delay, and the difficulty of making a selection after going to a com petition, but he thought that they ought first to have before them a knowledge of all the memorials which exist of the late Sir David Wilkie, either pictures or casts, that they might be able to make a selection. He had seen busts made after death of very imperfect materials, as those of the Dean of Christ church and John Hunter, by Sir Francis Chantey. He thought it would be more satisfactory to Mr. Joseph himself, if this meeting were adjourned, and a notice given in favour of Mr. Joseph. Mr. JERDA N thought the inconveniences of competition would not apply so greatly in the present case, where a statue bad been decided on ; they should only have to look at the likeness, Sir R. PEEL would like to know how a competition for a statue was to be conducted. The best sketch as to the general design might not be the best as to likeness. Sir M. SHRE said there were two considerations which the meeting should bear in mind, first, the likeness of the indi vidual, and, secondly. the excellence of the statue as a work of art. He conceived that a strong likeness of the individual was not the most important consideration. He thought it v:ould be much better that the meeting should adjourn. Sir R. PEEL said if the meting adjourned it was im portant to know precisely for what purpose they adjourned ; they should make up their mind what question should be de cided when they next met. Sir T. BARING thought what they had to settle was the selection of an artist, and the question of competition was no competition. Lord M Anow said they seemed all to be agreed on one point, n&mely, that they could not then seiect au artist. The only question was whether or not the selection should be decided by competition. His Lordship then proposed :—" That this meet ing be postponed until Saturday the •2d of July ; that the Com mittee be summoned to meet on that day, for the purpose of selecting an artist for the execution of the statue ; and that public notice be given that such is the object of the future meeting." Sir M. SHIM, having seconded the resolution, it was put from the chair, and cart ied unanimously. On the motion £f Mr. JEADAN, seconded by the Bishgp of LLANDA PT, the following resolution was agree d to:_" That the name of no artist should be proposed at the next mee ting,un less an intimation of the same should be sent to the Secretary a week previous to the meeting, and that a week previous to the meeting the Secretary should state to the Committee the names of the artists." A vote of thanks was then unanimously carried to the Chair. man, who returned thanks, and the meeting separated. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, JUNE 10.—Wind this day at noon, Easterly. DEAL, JUNE 10.—Wind N.E. , fresh- breezes.—Arrd. from the River, and sailed, Asia, China; Madagascar, Madras and Calcutta. Poarsuourff, Julie 10.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Madagas car, London, for Madras • Westminster, for New York. Arrd. off, Con v i v i a l, Han'burgh, for Newfoundlaud. SOUTHAMPTON,' JUNI 10.—Arrd. Dee, steamer, Oman, Havanna,left I , 2th ult. ; Liverpool, steamer, Gibraltar. The Medina, steamer, Burney, went ashore on Turks Island, 11th ult., and became a total wreck on the following day. Crew, passengers, and stores saved. . LIVERPOOL, JUNE 10.—Wind E.S.E., moderate.—Arrd. Earl Yowls, Toadhunter, Mauritius. Scila, Higgins, New Orleans; George IV. ' Cornelius, Palermo. Std. Columbian, Sydney, New South Wales; Scotia, Philadelphia; Helen, New York; Laurs ' Dalhousi e; P o ll oc k, Mi ram i c h i ; Mearns, Quebec ; Daniel, Carthagena. Arid. off, Milo, Odessa. The Scilla, Higgins, arrived here from New Orleans, sailed in company from the Bar on the 30th of April, with the Go halt, ( reported to have been ashore), the Hero of Acre, and John Baring, all for this port. CLYDE. JUNE B.—Sld. Duke of Argyle, New Zealand; Norwal, Rio Janeiro ; Wandsworthy, New York. BRISTOL, JUNE 10.--Arrd. Elizabeth, Stone, Odessa. The Tune reported ashore yesterday, as bottom up. floated on the fiood from where she felt over, and was got into the creek at Pill, where she grounded, but had been raised, and will be towed there to repair. Orr DOVER, JUNE 9.—Aurora, Landmark, Buenos Ayres, for Antwerp. FALMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Wind E., fresh.—Arrd. Dee steamer, . Oman, Havannah, left 13th ult., Na.sau .10th, Bermuda 26th, and Fayal 13th inst. ; Pauline, Bushere, Martinique, for Havre; Albion, Maus, Ancona. Arrd. off, Antonia, Sped. man, Surinam, for Antwerp ; Rival, Odessa ; Galatea, Finlay, Palermo. --- BRISTOL SUGAR-MARKET, JUNE' 10.---Curisider able anxiety has prevailed in our market during the week, and the sales have amounted to about 1,000 or 1,200 hhda, at steady prices. The stock is now very much reduced, and fur the few on hand higher prices are demanded.. The refiners were the principal buyers. —Bristol Mercury, Ay ltoitimity.-011 Wednesdav, the Ist inst., as Mr. Charles I'innev, shoemaker, of Stamford, was proceeding from Lincoln to 6ainsborough on foot, when near the village of Lea, at about ten o'clock at night, three men suddenly seized him, two of who m p i n i one d hi s arms, wh il e a third presented a pistol to hii head, and rifled his rockets cf D7t. in gold, and !orne !Hirer, GREAT EIGHT-OARED CUTTER MATCH-SATURDAY. OXFORD V. CAMBRIDGE. This contest, which has excited so much interest, not only among the members of the respective Uni versities, but also with the boat-clubs and aquatic amateurs generally, took place on Saturday, and a more brilliant affair it has seldom been our lot to wit ness. Shortly after one o'clock the river presented a gay and animated appearance, and several gal leys, with their coxswains in gay attire, being in the neighbourhood of Westminster-bridge, showed that the above match had caused an excitement amongst the elite of the boat-clubs, not usually witnessed now-a-days, and proved that it is only necessary to announce a match, which has the appearance of honesty about it, to call forward in full vigour that interest in boat-racing, which has of late appeared almost dormant. By two o'clock there were hundreds of boats, from the plebeian punt to the aristocratic cutter, issuing from the yards of the several builders on the Surrey side ; nor were there wanting steamers, with their display of female beauty, to enliven that which was to be, indeed, a stirring scene to the lovers of this popular, fashionable, and manly amusement. The betting had been .5 and 6 to 4 on the Cantabs, almost throughout, although the Oxonians were not wanting in friends to take the odds, and, at last, to lay even. How far this was justified, the result of the match will best tell. Although two of the Oxonians had been prevented from rowing by the Heads of their respective Colleges, substitutes were not long want ing, although such an interference must have operated prejudicially to a crew, which had been practising together for some months before. Shortly before four, the appearance of the purple blades making to wards Westminster-bridge, indicated that the hour of trial had arrived, and that the Oxford crew were eager for their work. The general move of the steamers upwards, together with such other boats as required a mile or two the start, to enable them to see the finish of the match, proved that it would not be an easy task to keep up with the wager even with this advantage. The light-blue boat, with white oars (Cambridge's) dashed gallantly through the bridge, against tide, and soon rounded the pier, and took their station on the Surrey shore, and in a very few seconds, both crews were in rowing trim, and it would be difficult to find two crews more evenly matched, or a similar number of well-grown men. At eighteen minutes to four the start took place, the Oxonians taking the lead, but in a few seconds were passed by the Cantabs. The advantage was merely temporary, for the Oxonians again went by them at the llorseferry in gallant style, and at the Cadogan pier they were at least six boats length in advance, which, however, was triflingly diminished at Batter sea-bridge. Off the Red-house the Cantabs drew on, but were soon tired of the sport, and dropped still further astern. At Broome House-lane the Oxonians were full three boats-length before the Cantabs, who in a short time after pained a little, but very trifling. The Oxonians went through Putney-bridge exactly 15 seconds a head, and they were exactly thirty minutes and three-quarters rowing the distance. It was a splendid match. WEST INDIES. The Dee steamer, from the West Indies, arrived at Falmouth on Thursday, at noon ; from Havana, Alay 1l ; Nassau, 20 ; Bermuda, 25 ; Fayal, June 3. Passengers home 34 in burn.. ber, amongst whom are Lieut.-Colonel. Falls. D. A. G.. from Barbadoes, and his lady ; Lieut. Gardner, R.N., late of the Medina; Lieut. Keasly, R. 1., Dick, Esq., and lady, Mons. Rennay, all wrecked in the Medina, West India steamer, of which sad catastrophe we subjoin the following account. The Dee brought no freight, and has not a Mexican or New Orleans mail. LOSS OF THE ROYAL MAIL COMPANY'S STEAM SHIP MEDINA. (From the Nassau Royal Gazette.) By the arrival of the royal mail-packet Sansoner Larne, we have learnt the disastrous fate which has befallen the Com pany's steamer Abet:lla,, at Turk's Island, on the 11th May. As the• communication of Lieut.-Colonel Falls. Deputy Ad jutant-General in the Windward and Leeward Islands, and one or twe accompanying documents, are now published, which give the particulars of the sad accident, it is very gratifying to know that this loss has not been attended with that of life alai limb. Captain Burney, with his officers, remained at the wreck in order to effect the saving of every thing that may be practicable. Amon.; the passergers on board the Medina when wrecked were the Earl of Elgin, his lady, and Lady Charlotte Bruce, Lieut.-Colonel Falls, D.A. G., Commodore Byng, Cap tain Paget, R.N., J. J. Crawford, Esq., her Majesty's Consul for Havana, together with several other passengers. " TO THE EPIToR OF THE ROYAL GAZETTE. " Sir,—Nassau being the point fro, which the most imme diate and direct communication can be made as to the fate of the passengers and crew of the West India steam-vessel Me dina, which was wrecked on a reef of rocks on thurscliy morn ing, the 12th inst., to the east end of Turks Island, striking at one o'clock, A.m., I have accordingly prepared the tollowing brief statement for insertion in your yin, nal, as I consider it the most certain mode of putting the relations and friends of the passengers and crew in possession of the material circum stances connected with the wreck of this splendid vessel, as well as the destruction of property to an enormous amount. " In the first place, by the mercy of the Almighty, not a life has been lost, nor have any serious injuries been received by the passengers or crew. •' The baggage has, in a great portion, been recovered by the exertions of the crew of the Medina, as well as by the activity and the rapid assistance offered .by Captain Resterick, of the contract West India schooner Larne, in receiving all baggage on board when conveyed to his vessel. " To the shore boats, under the judicious order of Mr. Mis• sick, of Turks Island, we are also much indebted, not only as far as concerned the baggage, but in the immediate and rapid removal of the women and children from the wreck when the uncertainty existed as to the vessel keeping her position when apprehensions were entertained of her capsizing. " I have not the least doubt that when this matter comes to be inquired into, the exertions of the following officers will be fully appreciated by the Chairman and Directors of the Royal Mail Company—viz., Lieutenant. Gardiner, R. IN., Ad miralty agent; Mr. Wensyss, fist officer, late of H.M.S., Seringapatam ; Mr. Burke. late of Cunard's line of,steamers ; and Air. Hedger, third officer ; Mr. Thomson, engineer ; Mrs Brown, purser. " When the vessel settled down and got firmly embedded across the reef which runs at right angles with her keel, arid which could be perceived by the whole frame of the heavy steam machinery being forced up about seven or eight inches, the mercy of Providence was clearly shown ; and that there was a prospect of the loss of life being very trifling in comparison to what would have been the result had she lain in an oblique position on the said reef, or parallel to it, in which ease she might have been capsized by the heaving of the sea, and as heavy articles of every description were loose upon the deck, amongst the rest 229 iron Jars of quicksilver, each weighing from 90 to 1001bs., and to have been disernbalkifd ttt the first, owing to their great value, as well as chains, spars, &c., almost all loose, the cabin doors broken open, and open ing and shutting with the greatest violence every time the sea struck her, had she capsized, 179 persons (150 men, 15 women, and 14 children) would in all probability have been drowned or crushed to death, the water being deep on all sides of the reef. A message was delivered in my presence to Captain Burney by Lieutenant Davis, Admiralty agent of the T w eed, that Lieutenant Ke Aley, R.N.. on leave of absence from the Tweed, begged to offer his services to do all that lay in his power on board the Medina, which were gladly accepted, and were very efficient. "On illy reaching the Larne schooner I learned tt.at the passengers for Jamaica were ordered to the Tweed, those for England to the schooner Larne. " I am happy to say his Excellency the Earl of Elgin with his Lady and Lady Charlotte Bruce were ultimately removed to the Tweed, they having embarked f:om the 111.chna and reached the schooner Larne with nothing but his Lordship's despatches. The detachment of the 2d West India Regiment, stationed at Turks ',land, under the command of Lieutenant Howell, were most active and useful. " ► he passengers, who ve to go to England, of the Medina, when wrecked, are Robert Dick, Esq., of the Island of Trini dad, with his family : Monsieur Iterinay, a resident of St. Thomas, but a native of Bordeaux; a Al. Harraz;owitz, a Polish gentleman lately from La Guayra ; these gentlemen are ready to express their entire satisfaction at the ample attendance and obliging conduct of all the authorities on board the Medina and Larne, which must be gratifying to any person interested in the welfare of this establishment, P o desirable to be entertained uninterrupted, not only by the colonies of Great Britain but by those of the States.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " T. FALLS, Lieut.-Col. " Deputy Adj,-Gen. in the Leeward and Windward Islands, " 111ay 19." (Copy ) 13. " The Tweed Steamer, off Turks Island, May 13. " Dear Sir—We the undersigned passengers on board the Medina, while assuring you of our extreme grief at the melan choly catastrophe in which the voyage has terminated, are desirous to record in writing our perfeeteonviet'on of your zeal in the performance of the duties in which you were engaged, as well as to express our sense of your unvarying attention to the comforts of your passengers during the voyage. "It must be a source of gratification to you and to your officers, that by your united exertions this calamity has been attended with no lnas of life, and that so many lives and so much valuable pr-,,perty has been saved. We feel confident tha:. the Company will appreciate the manner in which you have carried out their orders, and the anxiety you have ever displayed since we have been on board the Medina for the furtherance of the public service in which you are engaged.—We are, with sentiments of esteem, dear Sir, your most obedient servants, " ELGIN and KINCARDINE, Captain Burney, T. Rene, Her ry Dilkey, Robert Dick, Joseph J. Crawford, Consul- Byng, Commodore, General, Robert Smith, John Paget, Commanding, R.N. Baltazan Menendez, N. H. Nugent, James Yorke, Edward Bryan, 11. I. J. Boydes, Alexander Cumming, James Dunlop, Patterson, R. N., James Crawford, J. L. M'Gregor, 3. de. Become, A. M. Gurnuaya, Otta 1 - larrazsowitz, Francis Al' Vicar, B. A. Franklin." P. A. H. Nugent, On the 7th of May a severe shock of art earthquake was felt at Turks Island. On beard the steamer Tweed, off St. Domingo, it was also f e lt at th e same time. It was supposed the ship had struck on a rove, the shock was so violent. Captain Beresford, of the Rifle Briglile, at Bermuda, had obtained leave for four months to travel in the United States ; also Captain Lawrence, Lieutenants Dundas and Lloyd, of the same corps, departed te‘gether for the same destination. A good many privates of the same were ill of fever, but not dan gerously, since the hot weather set in. A good many coil and other vessels had come to St. George's in consequeoee of the steamers touching there. Sir Charles Metcalfe intended to leave his residency for Eng land in her Majesty's ship Vestal, Captain Parker, which ves sel was at Kingston p re p ar i ng . , Sir Francis Cockburn, Governor of Nassau, left that island I Tor England on the 18th of May, on board the schooner Wil• ham Forster. The Medway steamer arrived at Nassau from New York on the rught of the sth of May, and sailed next day for Havanuah. Her Alajesty's steamer Hydra, Commander Murray, had ar rived at Port Royal in four days from Belize, Honduras, bring ing the Lord Bishop and suite. We understand that the Ad miral, with a part of the fleet, was at that port. THE SILK Costr .—We understand'that a very beaoti ful sample of silk, weighing several pounds, has been brought to town from the estabtishment its ht. Ann's, by Mr. Whit marsh. It is ecnsiderted to be of very fine quality, and we re fer those curious in vich matters to the office of Messrs. Barnet and Walker, where it may be seen WRECK. OF THE BRIG ELLEN SYMERS, OF DUNDEE On the Bth o f M ay, the weather being particularly fine, the brig Ellett Synaers, of Dundee, wi h sugar, in going out of Havana ka r b our , got on the r oc k oppos i te the Moro Fort i n a most nnaccountable manner, and became a total wreck. The Vaster reported very shortly after that his vessel was going all ro pieces, and it would not be possible to save anything ; how ever, the circumstance being made known on boa-d the Illus trious, 72, Sir Charles Adam's flag-ship, the boats were in stantly prepared, and active officers to command, and a very great proportion of the cargo was saved. The brig, so far from going to pieces, was quite entire to all appearance when the Dee left. The dates from Jamaica are to the 7th ult. The Chamber of Deputies at Port-au-Prince were still in a state of siege by the forces of the President, who is considered likely to carry his despotic measures. Some delay has again been sustained by the Royal Steam Company on landing the mails at St. Jago de Cuba. The Spanish Government claims that they should be taken imme diately to the Post-office, and not to the British Consul. Mr. Clarke, her Majesty's. Consul, opposed this, as directly con. trary to his instructions—his duty being to verity all that may be transmitted in the mails, and then to forward them to the Post. office. The point is not yet set tied—and the mails were landed in charge of the Consul's agent; who gave the mail agent a receipt for the same. It remains to be seen whether the Government would seize them from his possession, as he .had taken them to the Consulate-office. The jealousy of the Cuba Government is on the increase; they appear, by their conduct to distrust all strangers. CUBA SLAVE SUOAa.—A sample of excellent. Muscovado sugar was seen at St. Jago, which had sold for l doll., or 6s. per 1001bs. Spanish ; and another sample for 7s. We are afraid it is quite imp , ssible for our Jamaica planters ever to compete with such rates. The congratulations of the friends of Jamaica will be sincere, on learning the following result., as gleaned from acornmuni. cation of Nis% Phillips, of London, to the authorities at Ja maica, relative to the co pp er ore r aised at. that island " The tix samples of copper ore from Jamaica contained in the larger box have been analysed. When I received them they were merely marked 1,1, 1, and 2, '2, 2 ; for the sake, however, of better identifying them I have now marked them as under, in addition, as you as i ll observe, to the original marks. " As the samples in the small box were not marked, and are in very small pieces, I did not think it worth while to analyse them, - although some of them exhibit very favourable appear ances. s• As the eopper . ore of Corn wa ll averages only about eight per cent., it s evident that the Jamaica ores are, extremely productive, and must be very valuable, provided they can be raised in sufficient quantity and not at too great an expense. —I have, &c. (Signed) " R. PHILLIPS. " George Hope, Esq." ANALYSIS. Al. 27 per rent. copper A 2. 20 per cent. copper B 1. 2.5. 4. do. do. 82. 23. do. do. -C 1. 29. 5. do. do. C 2.34 8. do. do. "No subjects give us so much pleasure to allude to in our columns as those which, whilst they open new resources of prosperity to the country, bid fair at the same time to justify all reasonable hopes of their success. "KINGSTON MARKETS. —Hhds dark sugar were sold ye). terday. at 225. to 235. per ICOlbs, by Messrs. L. Gibson and Co. ; hhds fair ditto, at 28s per 100!bs. ; tierces inferior Lotr.e at 725. to 925. per loolbs ; firstquality at 102 s. per ditto, by Messrs Darrell and Barclay." There being no Mexican mails by this arrival, or New Or leans, we are without almi•st any news of interest, the next from Mexico being anxiously looked for. LATE AND IMPOR I'ANT FROM MEXICO. (From the New Orleans Picayune, April 19. ) The schooner Virginia Antoinette arrived here yesterday from Vera Cruz. By passengers in this vessel we have bees PARLIAMEIstTARY — DIVISIONS. (From the rotes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) FRIDAY, JUNE 10. NOTTINGHAM W RIT. DIVISION ON ISSUINGTHh' WRIT FOR NOT- TINGHAM. Antrobus, Edmund Arbuthnot, Hun. H Arkwright, George Attwood, M. Bagge, Wm._ NORITY—AYES, 41. Glynne, Sir S. R. Mackenzie, Thomas Godson, Richard Milnes R. M. Grimsditch, T. Newry, Viscount Grogan, Edwsrd O'Brien, A. Stafford Hamilton, W. J. Paget, Frederick Ham;•den, Renn Palmer, G. Henley, J. W. Polhill, F. Hinde, J. H. Pollington. Viscount Howard, P. H. Potisonby, C. F. A. Hughes, W. B. I Repton, George .1. Kemble, Henry Round, C. G. Law, Hon. C. E. Lockhart, William Lowther, Colonel Lygon. General Bateson Sir Robert Broadwood, H. Browne, W. Buckley, Edmund Collett, W. Bickford Crawford, W. S. parby, I.3eorge_ Duric'oinbe, 'P. S. Escort, Bichkam Forbes, William TELLERS. Inglis, Sir It. N. Knight, Henry Gaily Acland, Sir Thomas Acton, Colonel William Armstrong, Sir A. tiankes, George Bannerman, A. Baring, E. T. Barnard. E. G. JORIT V—NOES, Granger, TIC.' Greens I, Peter Halford, H. Hamilton, J, Hans Harmer, Sir John Hardy, John Hastie, A. Hawes, B. Hayes, Sir E. Heathcoat, John Heathco e, G. J. Hepburn, Sir 1. IL Hervey, Lord A. Hodgson, R. Barnebi, John Bellew, K. Pl. .... . . Berkeley, C, Berkeley, Captain Bernal, R. Blake, Mars Bowling, Dr. Brothcrtun, J. Chapman, Aaron Chapman, Benjamin Chetwodr, Sir John Cholmondeley,i H. Cnristie, W. D. Clive, E. B. Cobden, Richard Cockburn, Sir Connolly, Colonel Corry, H. L. Cowper, Hon W. Craig, W. Gibson Denison, E. Beekett Dennistoun, J. Dwarf,'''' of Dickinson, F. H. Direr, E. Douglas, Sir C. E. Duncan, Lord Duncan, George Dundee, David Eaton, Richard J. Ebrington, ViscOktr.i Ellice, E. Evans, WilViam Fergu€on, olonel Fuller, A. E. Gladstone W. E. Gore, Robert Goulimrn, H. Graham, Sir J. HollOud,'Robert Hope, Charles Horsman, E. Hume, Joseph Hutt, %V. Jernsyn, Earl Jocelyn, Viscount Johnstone, Alex. Johnstone, Sir John Jo Sir W. Knatchbull, Sir E. Lambton, H. Lascelles, W. S. Lawson, Andrew Legh, George C. Layard, Captain Lemon, Sir C. Lincoln, Earl of Lowther, J. H. Mangles, R. 14„ Marjorinar2 e s p S. MarslarL d . H. Na".iln, John 'AVlasi ennan , John Manic, Hon. Mitcalfe Henry Morris, David Morison, William Murray, A. Norreys, Sir D. O'Brien, W. Smith O'Connell, M. J. 136. O Connor Don Ogle, S. C. U. Peel, Sir Robert Peel, Jonathan Pollock. Sir Fred. Price, Richard Protheroe, R. Rae, Sir William Ramsnottotn, Richards. Richard Roebuck, J A. Round, John Rundle, John Rushbrooke, Colonel Sandon, Lord Shell, H. L. Somers, J. P Somerset, Lord G. Somerville, Sir W. Stanstield, NV. It. Stanton, W. H. Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, Edwar d Sutton, Hon. H. M. Tapered, H. W. Thornely, Thomas Trench, Sir Frederick Tuite, H. M Vane, Lord H. Vernon, Granville Vivian, J. H. Vivian, John Ennis Wallace, R. Ward, H. 0. Watson, W. H. Wemyss, Captain Williams, Win. Wood, Benjamin Woraley, Lord Wyndham, Colonel Wynn, C. W. Yorke, H. Redhead Young. John TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir T. Tufnell, Henry CUSTOMS DUTIES.—(In the Committee.) DIVISION ON Mit. GRIiISDITCH'S AMENDMENT, That the L)uty on Raw Silk be Is. ficl. per pound. Ques tion put, " That the blank be filled with' Is."—The Com mittee divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 240. , k'Court, Capt L. Gore, W. R. 0. O'Ferrall, R. M. Acton, Colonel Gore, W. 0. Ogle, S. C. H. Adderley, C. B. Goulburn, Henry Packe, C. W. kldam, William Grl+ham, Sir James Paget, F. Allix, John Peter Granger, TC. Paget, Lord W. Antrobus, Edward Grant, Sir A. C. Pakington, J. S. Armstrorp, Andrew Greenall, Peter Parker, John Ashley, Lord Grogan, Elward Patten, Wilson Bailey, Juseph Guest, Sir John Pechell, Captain Bailey, Joseph, jun. Hall, Sir B. Peel, Hon. Sir R. Raillie, H. J. Hamilton, W. J. Peel, Colonel J. Bannerman, A. hampden, Renn Philips, G. !tart lay, David Hanmer, Sir John Plumridge, Captain Baring, W. B. Hardingc, Sir H. Pollington, Viscount Baring, F. T. Hardy, John Pollock, Sir F. Barrington. Viscount Hastie, A. P rot h eroe, Edward li Hawes, B. P ryse, P ryse Bentinck, Lord G. Hayes, Sir E. Reid, Si r John It. Blake, Mark . Hepburn, Sir T. B. Rept on , G . W . J. Boldure, H. 0 Herbert, Hon. S. Bice, E. B. 14otfield, Beriah Hervey, Lord A. Rolleston, t. Bowring, Dr. ateson, Robert Hill, Lord A. M. C. Rose, Sir George tiroadley, H. Hindley, Charles Round, C. G. Brooke, air AB. Hodgson, Frederick Round, John Brothertori, J. Hodgson, Richard Rumbold, C. E. Browne, R. D. Holland, Itzbert Rundle, J. Browne, Hon. W. Holm es , W. A'Court Rushbrook, Colonel Buller, C. Hope, H on . C. Russel!, Lord Joh n Huller. Sir J. Y. Howard, Lord Russell, J. 1 ", Burrell, Sir C. M. Howard, P. H. HYdvr, G. D. Cardwell,ardwl E. Hawk*, Viscount S"';oderson, It oR. S. Hughes, W. B. . Scott, Hon. F. Chapman, A. Hume, JoseP. Seymour, Lord Chapman, B. Hus.ey, I :;iomas Shaw, Frederick Charteris, Hon F. Hut., •W. Sheppard, T. Chelsea, Viscount lito l i, g. Shit'ey, E. J. Chetwode, Sir John ' Jermyn, Lord Shirley, E. P. Childers, J. W. : Johnstone, A. Smith, John Abel Christie, W. D. Johnstone, Sir John Smith, It. Vernon claytur, R. R. ' Jolliffe, Sir W. Somerset, Lord G. Cleo, Sir George Jones, Theobald Somerville, Sir W, i live, E. B. Kelburne, Lord Stanley, Lco-d Cochrane, A. Knatchbull, Sir }.., Stansfield, W. R. C. Cockburn, Sir G. Labouchere,_ H. Stanton W. H. Colebrookc, Sir T. Lambton, tlettworth Strutt, Edward Conte, Sir C. Loyola!, Captain 'Stuart, Lord James Corry, Right Hon. H. Is,cester, Earl of . Sturt, H. C. Courtenay, Viscount Lennox, Lord A. Sutton, Hon. h. M Crawford, W S. Lincoln, Earl of Talbot, C. H. M. Denison, E. 8. Listowel, Earl of Tancred, H. W. Dickinson, F. H. " Litton, Edward Taylor, J. E. lrlsroeli, Benjamin Lockhart, William Thompson, Ald. Dodd, George Lyall, George Thornely, Thomas Douglas, Sir H. Mackeniie, T. " Thornhill, George Duncan, George Mackenzie, W. F. Trench, Sir Ir. Duncotnbe, T. b. M`Geach_y, IF. A. Tufncil, H. East, J. Buller Mahon, Lord Torte, H. M. Eaton, R. J. . Mainwaring, T. Turner, Edmund Eliot, Lord Mangles, R. D. Tyrell, Sir J 'l'. Escort, Rickham Manners, Lord J. Vane, Lord Harry ' Esmonde, Sir T. Worsham, Viscount Vesey, Han. T. Estcourt, T. G. B. Marsland, H Vivian, John H. Evans, W. Martin, J. Waddington,%ll. S. Fellowes, Edward Martin, C. W. Wallace, ft Ferguson, Colonel - Masterman, John Ward, H. 0„ Filirier, Sir Edmund Maule, Hon l.ox Wawn, J. T. Fitrroy, Captain Mircalfe, Henry Wemys J. C. Ffolliot, John Mitchell, 1. A. Wilshere, W. Follett, Sir William Morgan, Octavius Winnington, Sir 7 Forbes, William Morris, David Wood, B. Forster, Matthew Mo, ison, General Wand, C. Fuller. A. E. Morrison, Jame: Wood, Colonel T. Gaskell, Jaines M'ilnes Murray, A. Wood, G. W. Gill.. "I hos. Neville Ralph Worsley, L or d Gladstone, W. E. Newry,' Viscount Wyndham Colonel Glad tone, T. 'Nichol', J. Yorke, H on . E . T . Glynne, Sir S. R. Norreys, Lord Yorke, H. R. Godson, R. Norreys, Sir D. J. Young, John Gordon, Hon. W. O'Brien, Cornelius TELLERS. . Gordon. Lord F. O'Brien, J. Fremantle, SIrT. Gore, Montague O'Brien, W. S. Pringle, A. Ainsworth, Peter Attwood, M. Buckley, Edmun I opeland, W. arby, George Egerton, %V. T. Egerton, Sir P. Fielden, J. Grimston Lord [INORITY—NOES, Halford, H. Heatheeat. J. Henley, J. Warner Hints, J. H. Kemble, Henry Legh, 0. C. Palmer, George danden, Lord 22. Sibthorp, Colonel Trollope, Sir John Wilbraham, Hon. B Williaus, W Wodeh ()Übe, Hon. E. TELLERS. Grimsditch, Thomas Brocklehurst, J, M. ADOLPH MARSCIIAN'S MATINEE MUSICAL E ._ This distinguished Prussian composer gave his concert on Fri day afternoon at Willis's rooms, when most of his own produc tions were executed b ) the hand of her .11.jesty's Ist Regiment of Life Guards. Weber's Oberon commenced the concert. fter ssutalrds 'Mademoi se ll e ll er • uc at performed some rap i d and diffi epassages, surprising in so young a player. Herr G ustav Brandt, a s i nger of much promise, sang two German songs with much taste. The rooms were full and fashionably attended. It is said that General EAU is to have the forma tion of the New Spanish Administration, and that General Saone is to succeed him as Commander-in-Chief of the army of the North. placed in possession of very recent letters from Mr. Kendall He was still in the hosiital but was eojoving excellec health and spirits. He writes to us in his usual good humour. The Courier of last evening gives the following summary of the nevvs:— "A lettet from a respectable and well informed gentleman iu Vera Cruz gives it as a current and generally accredited re port, that Santa Anna had negotiated a loan with English men for several millions of dollars, and ht,d agreed to deliver the C a lifo rn i as i n t o th e i r htlios, until the money should be returned.,,, The yellow fever carried off four or five persons d..ei!'j. Trade is represented a 3 dull in Vera Cruz. A cortuaCta, with money from the interior, was looked for on the 15th instant. The captures lately made by the Texan verse's 4 war had tended to cast a gloom over the commerce of Vera Cruz. General Thompson had ar. rived in the Woodbury, but had not landed when the Vir ginia Antoinette sailed. Since the above was written we have conversed with an American gentleman, who left the city of Mexico on the 6th inst. He heard ther • of the English loan ' to Santa Anna's Government, but did not understand that the Califotnias were to be given as a security. lie adds that the public mind was in an unsettled state m Mexico—there was thought to be a strong party opposed to Santa Anna, and some people went so far as to anticipate another revolution. Rumours were also afloat that Santa Anna would declare him self Emperor, and seize on the property ot the Church should the clergy oppo se him. About. 20,000 troops were statit treA in the capital ; 4,000 at Xalapa, 40 00 at Vera Cruz, and con siderable boslies were said to be in the northern department. There was no talk of invading Texas. The prison, rs were still made to work in chains. Two of them, however—one by the name ot Howard had effected their e..cape. The United States frigate Macedonian sailed from Vera Cruz on the 9th inst., to go off Tampico. The sleop of war Warren sailed from Vera Cruz on the 7th inst. The Government of Mexico has renewed an old decree, requiring all strangers to have a pass about them, which lass is to be pi esented at. the beginning of every year for re-inspection. A letter from General Bravo, dated at. Chtlpancingo, March _23, gives an ;recount of the de feat of a band of native Mexicans, or re 't men, eho had taken up arms against the Government, It appears that the city of San Miguel has received with open arms General Morazan, chose defeat, by General Carrera, two years ago, is so vividly described by oar traveller, Stephens. Dr. Rafael Gutierree, Mai tines, and some other Mexicans of note, were on the '2oth of March assassinated in their houses, by a band of filty abori ginals, near Quechutenango." MAt TA. MALTA, MAY 26.—We have accr;;lsiVorn Tripoli (in Bar bary) to the 22d inst., at which date the Savage brig-of-ear was at anchor there, for the Prot, ction of British subjects against the ungoverWitble temper and passions of Askar Ali, whose detestation of Christians in general, and British subjects ist pattiailar, has reached such a pitch o.s to eretti. rnuch alarm. Neenunts from Constantinople assert positively that the Porte, on the repeated applications of the British Ambassador, has determined on his nnteeiliate removal, but there was a difficulty in Laming it.strecessor to the liking of Sir stratfoid Canning, who, it appears is, on this varticular point, which the DiVfin cr!litiders of a secondart nature, to be satisclet!, in order that tie may not have a pre ext for saying , Itat the Governmi nt in var•iably opposes his wishes, Which it seems determined to do on matters of greater Moment, row under discussion. There are many ea.ntialates, and the appointment is as it were, tip tit anctien, the hi g h. biddi ng b e i ng 50 , 000 piastres,, PA froin O Saib Pasha, one of the old school, anti likii.y to MiloW in tht footsteps of the pies-nt ruler of„tlift iin.Orthtiate province, whose inhabitants have *lrea`dy 46,0 much a:4l long from the experiment ef introducing a Turkish Governor. Nothing short of tie Womination of one of the .;aramanti family, or sn Arab thief, will ever put an end to the anarchy which_ prevails, and encourage the people from the interior to bring in their produce for sale. Abd-el-tielel, it it salt!, has taken Misurata, and is nose marching against tLa Messica, or plains oatside the gates of Tripoli. MALTA, MAV ,"0, , --The fleet has just tictiN't In sight. from the eastwas4, hot goes not appear cowling into port. The Vernon Prom Athens and Corfu, and the Magicienne. from Alexan. aria, are hourly looked Tor. The latter arrived at Alexandria on the 20th in two days and a half from keyrbilt, and seven frern SAlda, and was to leave for Malta en the 21st of May, 'the Rodney and Inconstant Were at Beyrout on the 14th of May. The Devastation biings accounts from 'I ripoti, confirming the taken cif Misitrata by tie Arabs, and Abd-eh. Gelel was hourly Irso etl, for at the gates of Tripoli, till the appearance of tire tiriiish division, Askar Alt 1:',0 . t . i0 alarmed that he sent for the Marabouts (Arsh baints) and consulted them as to what he should do, These recommended the de capitation of five Shieks, then prisoners in tie castle, a,suring hiin that it would have the effect of driving the British ships away without tiring a shot. The old bigot carried this murder into execution, and decorated the outer walls of the Castle with their heads. The shis moved away (for reasons best known to the Admiral and Consul), and tints the Marabouts fulfilled their prediction. It is said the Consul has intimated to the Pacha that he would lodge nu more complaints, nor press i'er satisfaction for the past, smile the matter was new before the Sultan. The Devastation arrived yesterday afretitontl it twenty hours from Tripoli, with despatches from the Admiral, the sub stance of which has not transpired and sine.e these have not been sent on, it is naturally supposed that the fleet, which has not been seen singe the . 4th, is expected b ac k . The Oriental has just arrived ifeutn Alekandria. AW INTELLiGENCE. COURT OF CgANCERY, June 11. The LORD CUANCELLOR sat in Lincoln's Inn &L tug day, and tnok 213pea1 motions. •LI3O3IENT—TRELAWNEV IsOEERTS. The LORD CHANCELLOR RtNe jUdgment to-day in this case, which was argued short time since. His Lord ship observed that he had read the pleadings in the cause, and the Niaster's report, and had considered them with as much care as he was able to bestow titan them, and after having done so, it was his Lordship's decided opinion that it the case had come before him upon bill and answer, and upon the evidence that had been adduced before the Master, and he had been called upon to pro nounce a decree, he should have felt that he would not have been able to have done satisfactory justice bet Ween the parties without tirecting an issue for Lire purpose of trying whether the !loud was given 'Kr the purpose of securing money advanced by fir, itoberts to Mr. Tre lawney, or whether it wnt given for the purpose of enabling Mr. li. , berts to borrow money fur Mr, Tye , lawnq's rice. 'rite letters that had preceded the t!tecu don ot the bond, and the whole of the l'.orto.pondence by e, hick tfT execution of the hood oll'Olved, and the com munication between the polis all led his Lordship to this conclusion. 0 t O l e Whole, therefore, although the case had con.ti before him upon appeal from the decision of the Vice-Chatteilor of E g tud, as exceptions to the Ata-ittA i•eo.'Ort, he did not think he could do justice to tkeliarttes without directing•the issue befoul mentioned. Tfts.t issue must therefore be tried, and the exception to the Master's Report ..nn ist stand over till the result of that issue was known. That would be in effect affirming the decisiion of the Vice-Chancellor. The cost of the vesebt appeal must also stand over till after the trial of the issue. C03113E V. THE CORPORATION OF LONDON. On the application o: Nir. RICHARDS, the appeal motion in this case from the decisiOn of the Vice-Chancellor Knight Brme, ordering the prthlaction of curtain papers in tle possession of the City of London, Was ordered to stand in his Lordship's appeal paper un Monday, the 21st inst. The Court then proceeded with appeal motions. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, -lune 11. IN RE THE POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS. The ATTORNEY -GENERAL showed cause against the rule obtairtcd in this case. A ru•e was obtained calling o❑ the Poor-law Commi•sioners to bring up two orders relating to the parish of St. Paul, Deptford, , hat; they may be set aside. The parish, it appeared, is divid,•d into iv.° portions. one of them in the county of Kent, and the ether in the county of Surrey and the orders havi , g de-ci ibed the pari h as of the county of Kent, it was contended that they did not apply to the parish o f st. Paul, in the county of surrey. The Attorne y -General argued that the addition of the county of Kent. 'lid or exclude that portion of the parish in the county of Surrey fr operation of the orders The add Lion of the cou.ity of Kent might be taken to distinguish it from any other parish in the world, tslr. Erie and Mr. Plait appeared in support of the rule, The Coo RP were of opinion that the descript ion was &good one, • IN RE JOHN LONG. Mr. ANDREWS applied to the Conant* behalf of John Long, a prisoner rontine.i in the Cambridge gaol, that he may he transferred from the second into the first. class of gaols. . The application was f , unded on the 3d and 4th Wcteria; which makes a distinction in the place of confinement betty { t sons Ciund guilty of a misdemeanour ancrsentenC4 ‘‘ , O hard labour, and those who were not sentenced to Ithctk Mour. In the present case, the prisoner was not so s4ittlenced, hut the order of committal not having specified in which class of gaols the prisoner was to be placed, he rails confined, by the regula tions of the gaol in Cambridge, in the second class, where he had only the gaol diet and clothing, and was now living on bread and water. Lord DENMAN—The Court thinks it right to make the order for placing him in the first class of prisons. BAIL COURT, ilevne 11. Several gentlemen were sworn in as attorneys of the Court. Mr. HINTON said that he had an application of a somewhat peculiar nature to make, and he entertaived some doubt vvhother it ought. to be made before his Lordship or the full Court. The application was made against the examiners appointed by the Court of Queen's Bench relative to thr admission of persons who applit.d to be attorne3s of the Court, The gentleman on whose behalf the application was made was desirous-of appealing from the decision of the examiners, • Mr. Justice WIG LITMAN—That must be moved before the full Court. IQUEEN V. GOMPERTZ. Mr, CHALMERS applied that a person 'who bad att.,trded to give evidence in this cause be discharged From tare eus.ody of the Sheriff. He ap i lied upon the affidavit 'ef the individual, who stated that he had been arrested 'oh 1113 way to the Court, while coming to give evidence. Air. Justice WIGHTMA 14-4. him be discharged. The officer who made tire berets wished to know whether the individual was to be discharged in all the writs which had been issued against him fonm the office of the Sheriff of Aliddiesex, as there were several. Mr. Justice W/GHTmAN_Let him be discharged generally. INSOLVENT DEB7 -- "—',().o/?7',. June 11. The Court was occupied during tho day in hearing bail cases, of which there were eighteen t,,wri and seven country cases. Most of the bail tendered was received without opposition. . . POLICE I N TEL L IGENCE. MANSIO,:v HOUSE. A mercantile man, named Bailey. was charged before the Lord Mxvor with having used langu ge calculated t o l ea d to a breach of the p ecee t owar d s Mr. Anichini, an elderly man, who was formerly his partner. Mr. Anichini statelthat on the Royal Exchange, a few days ago. Mr. Bailey to ,k the opportunity to walk up to him, and call him a liar, a coward, a thief, a calumniator, and a swindler. The Loan MAYOR—Did he add anything else? Mr. Ani chini thought that list sufficiently long, but Mr. Ba ley ex tended it by other epithets of a similar ind. He said, " You call your elf a soldier, hilt you a-e a coward, and dare not lace me." Several time: had such c nduct been repra ed by Mr. Bailey, who knew that it con d not be resented in the manner it deserved. as he (Mr. Anichini) was an old ma i. The objeet of the present charge was to compel the defendant to find bail, as some protection against his violence, which a person so threatened had reason to apprehend. The LORD MAYOR asked Mr. Anichini whether he had any witnesses ? Mr. Anichini's son said he was present when Mr. Bailey used the offensive exp , esions. He coif(' swear to. the use of the words slanderer, thh f. ruffia.e, and liar. Mr. Bailey said he would . not deny having called iMr. Ani chini a liar and a slanderer. and he also admit ed that he said Mr. Ani .hini had act. d in a cowardly and ungentlemanly manner, although he called himself a soldier. The reason he had bestowed such epithets upon the complainant was, that Mr. Anichini had attempted to blast, his character in the most r em . lute manner to some mercantile men, by representing that he had been guilty of dishonourable dealing as a merchant. Mr. Anichini solemnly declared that he had never uttered a • _ word to the prejudice of Mr. Bailey's character, and tP gross as-ertion• which hail been used were wholly unprovokheo,ll Mr. Anichini's stn. ho is quite a youth, bore out h is fat c r statement in every respect, and appeared to be extremely ttr dignant. Idr Mr. Bailey persisted in his assertions, but said that Anichini hat nothing at all to apprehend from him. Mr. Anichini—l certainly do apprehend violence from 5 The Loan MAYOR—I do not think Mr Anichini has thing to fear, but I shall hold Mr. Bailey to ba il, bi n in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. that Mr. Anichini was sati-fled at this decision, and withdreW' BO IV-ST/LEE T. The night charges, which consisted of cases of no infer having been disposed of, Nicholas Suisse was placed at Ihe ritt before Mr Jardine for final examination, charged With O f bil .embezzled money to a considerable amount, the property m the Marquis of Hertford. ife Mr. Ciarkson stated that at the last examination W e e ob.ained to have the property, in the possession of-th e l ibt stable, belonging to the prisoner, delivered up to him property, with the exception of a b-acelet and. a diamond-ti had been delivered up, and he applied to have those ir" restored to him. Mr. JARDINE granted an order to that effect. '4O No more evidence was brought forward, and the priT,i g e committed to Newgate to take his trial upon the 6r4tr i. "7 o . that of the cheques—which had been preferred agains' CLERKENWELL. 0 ,1 John Birch, the pugilist, was put at the bar,lr_Sks9 Greenwood, charged with felony, under somewhat ier. circumstances. Police-constable, 38 E, said that on Friday nightr:Vi e jloo nine and ten o'clock. he saw the prisoner and anotheriotit close to a cigar -shop in Pentonville. One of them . h; O ltE hand a screw-driver, with which he appeared to If 4. ofr, souring to " star the glaze," but th e i r movem ents !Is! served by some one inside the premises, a stir was t0,t 5 ,11° the prisoner and his companion made off. Wit them to view for more than an hour afterwards, and of lift up the window of Mr. Gilbert, fisbn l 9 r, Queen's-row, New-road, and help themselves to s-,,ir twining 61bs of pickled salmon. When they had got sr ) / yards from the spot, witness seized them, and aftet-1.0 struggle, in which he was much ill-treated, he sues Silt capturing the accused. The other derredator escaped sh"; 11 Mr. GREENWOOD—(tO the prisoner)— What bad say? Prisoner— (laughing)—Only a lark: been taki . l. tub much, I suppose. ; sl! Mr. GREENWOOD—If you had wanted pickled salmi; not purchase it ? Prisoner—['d got no money. • e Mr. GREENWOOD—Then how was the prosecutor s t o e b munerated for your lark, as you term it ? The pri ~ puzzled, and made no reply. ..,0 Mr. GREENWOOD—HOW do you get your living. :P . —l'm a professional. 1 sp ar a t M r . S pr i ng ' s a nd It" . : ,11l Crawley's, and other gentle men ' s h ouses f or a li v ing, 'iolf going to take a benefit next Wednesday at the Ship ints gue-court, Ilishopsgate-street, where all the nobs will wols The officer here handed to the Worthy Magi-trate it . 40 1 of tickets for admission to the ..benefit." He said e°4l o them on the prisoner, wrapped up in a book, contain names of the gent omen who had ;atomised to patronise-9 Mr. GREENWOOD (to the prisoner)—Have you ap more to say ? Prisoner—No, your wnr.hip sees it isS i Mr. CaftstViion —lndeed I do not; I think . eri , Veverse ; and if anything would confirm that opinions 1 '"- ii bards as these found epon you. I shall commit you r ip i l i f gate. and order that your benefit tickets and book be h, the Judge . tit# S Prism& tri -, eilily siirpri,ed)—You don't mean ' f Mr. GREEN wOon—lndbed I do, arid A it not Unit, , your benefit will dome off at the Old Bailey on Wedne,'"' 4' itistead of the tqfilp in Montague-court, and the rest' i intlik'it3 to think, will be for the public benefit. -'ol' The witnesses were then bound over to prostettt e l.,',' , prisoner was conveyed to the Old 371 alle y. • . ~:', l• Ann I?eigqn was •.•11' , 1*it..4 s itMi " imasning." - ,7 1 i' Mr, Po*Cl!, the soli itor of th e Mi n t,' introdueso,Ai toner to the bench as one of the most expert smashers 7 come under his notice. She could swallow two or this i pieces as easily as a glass of gin - ,..,hetthe tla niltiierbt!V she had had of tranwortAtien: The present was the •of seventh time he Lau app eare d aga i nst h er; b ut be 1 4 haviiy to say that there was this time sufficient evidence: her to justify a committal to Newgate, and in eg4 conviction, nothin g s h or t o f transportat i on for lif e wosti f Evidence of two utterings of Els, counterfeit piece rd former conviction was then given, and the prisoner *ll j, Newgate. AtTESietErs Stlclnt.—A middle aged feta% si ' CarolineMongan, was char grd With attempting to Idrol t he One of the water meh oh the liegent‘s Canal stdr between 7 and 6 o'clock 'on Friday evening, the pris e T ait beratelv wrapt a shawl r ou nd h er h ea d an d th rew h id' the Canal. Ht immediately jumped out and sue kirintritig her on the I an. A respectable woman came forward and gave bef,e ° lent character. She said the cause of her rash col that a nun with whom she was acquainted had dT(„44, would publish her as a bad woman, because she IT- , comply with his request. - '0 • Mr. GREENWOOD remar k e d on t h e f req u enc y 0.. , o fl tempts. This wa s th e t hi r d t a re o f t h e ki n d that . ' brought before him Within 'the last fortnight. He ... , ..- prisoner t'd Mime to the Police In , pector the thteafe'n'ed her, that he might b e p un i s h e d. She was discharged with a caution. ~, RAILWAY RETURNS , — il We extract from the Railway .31)gazine the 14— t.eived on the principal Railways of Great' to the week ending on the day of the m onth to each. The return includes the money reef ) 1 . 1 4 passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, li n ' 4 chandize : eek ended Name of Railway. Miles g l.°ll 11•1`' ` ' Opened. . 11 June 4 Birmingham & Derby Junct. 48 1 .,.. 4 1 " 1 3 Birmingham and Gloucester 55 I;outr_, May 28 Brandling Junction 25 t be _ ~ • June 3 I :hcster and Birkenhead 4 Dundee and Arbroath ... 4 Edinburgh and Glasgow 26d- il 5 Eastern Counties 4 Glasgow a n d A yr 40 1,121, 1 11 4 Glasgow, P a i s l ey , & G reenoc k 22 1 9Dv t --. ',l Grand Junet., Chester &C rewe 113 , ~I f i lc 4 Great North of Engla n d 45 La , 5 Great Western c" May 7 Hayle June 4 Hull and Selby 4 Lancaster & Pre s t on J unc ti on 201 -• 4T4' 3 Liverpool and Manche s t er 3l 5,31' 4 London and Birmingham...— ll2l 17, 35 - 1 9 London and Blackwell ...... 4 London and Brighten t . • Ditto Shoreham Branch ....•• 51 7 London and Croydon l4 wi l • telit 9 L. ndon and Greenwich 3f 5 London and South Western 93 68' 7Tti IT 2 Manchester. Bolton, and Bury 10 4_ . . 7 Manchester & Itirmingham - 4 ninctiester and Leeds 4 A,idland Counties 4 Newcastle and Carlisle ...... 1 2 Newcastle and North Shi e ld s 7 41 " 3 /hi 5 Northern and Eastern ...... 4 North Midland 3 North Union 4 Preston and Wyre 1 1 4 6 Sheffield and Manchester-- 7 0 ./ , 9 South Eastern 40 - • f 5 Ulster 24 07, / 4 York and N o rth Midl an d 23 ltsrv.' -- - --- MARKETS—SATURDAY' ' NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. There was but a mod, rate show of Meat, the de . 1 not i dull. but prices were supported for all de,eriptild; i Nleat, th e inlerior sorts were h-avy of sale. B ee f, 29:0 10d, ; Mutton, 2s. 6d. to 3s 10d. ; Lamb, ss. 2d. .„*4 Veal, 3s. 2d. to 4 s . Bd., an d P or k, 2 s . 4d . to 4s. ISA 8 lb. Poultry was dull of sale, the supplies light,'" the same as lust WHITECHAPEL MARKET. Ja , The supply was fair, but sales could only be 13 " 1. 1.1 pries, Beef and Lamb alone maintained their Prr e i s r4 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. ; Mutto n , 2 s . Bd. to 35. 10d ; •., ti p to 45.4 d. : Pork, 21. 4d. to 45.4 d. ; Lamb, 314 4 ' l. .'' Clover, 21. 10s. to 5/. 3s. i 'lab 2(,- to 4/. ; SOO' .', to U. 14s. - TEA MARKET. fr 14 fi M The arlcet was fi,m, and few p arce l s were Ti_e The demand by private contract was limited. 0 0 " . Congou Is. 7d. to Is. Bd. cash. TALLOW MARKET. P • .- - . .stoefif .'rices steady . for Tallow, but with few purehiseTt;p- the spot, and 49 5 . f ur Oelivery in last th ree mont hs l* NY S IRIT MARKET. IRA hi Rim little business done, but p r i ces firm. _• ~ slowly, at easier r a t es . , WOOL MARKET. .4 Pr The demand for Wool was steady. and pricei ve'" COTT( lN MARKET. The market was quiet ; prices firth, and likely to . 04 0 OIL MARKET.3 ' ' were In Fish Oils a fair bU s i ness d o n e, at f u ll rates ; b''''A i ''''''' - i were dull of Mle, 'anti prices declining. l e wA FEFIELD CORN NAM. Er ut tli th , The arrival o f Wh e t was l arge, b u t produced 1 - Ap e' 1 stocks being ve r y li g h t ; t h e tra d e purchased Olur o o; I. last week's rates were fully obtained, 13artey tiol l rather higher. Sh e llin g an d M a l t acrvaneed IS. _P et OeC i 4 6," Beans Is. per quarter. No Variation in oth e r a r ts ,`"lr 1 W.leat, lied, murex arm kent .—s. (1:, t. , 0 6 4: . -3 ?, .....-..--,.... Normli, Anti Su tfol k o. 6 s. to '•", 0* Ili ...,......-- Lin. and Cam. . . .-..1...........-- Yorkshire —a ' I ! ". ' a ' 1 1. Pit ..---- White 62.. t .04. ---- Foreign, !Led _ 5 ... 4 . (0 5 .14. 1' 1 •••••••... 'IV liiti 2.1 s le Barley, Norfolk ano l S u fi l-dk --t • —l * go- OOP 0 04 id A .--- ••••• Lincolnshire . .ti. Nis :W ---- Yorkshire Wold to ••• J 6 0 ,' --- Foreign • ~01 . to ..' eV Beans, New ... .... ...a. _ S A, ALS .............- OM - 3.i'. i t: t 7i'. ;1145 4 " Oats, Potato —I. to o ' . le ........ POland --s. —s. lg.. J ........ Vriezland arid Smai! s.eailne ShOling •,l .t0 321 !, i ...Pe 0 t Malt - itatie.i,ed . .. ---- - -•-. 0 1 BIRTHS. co inee On the 7th inst., at Addlestrop House, the Cathcmt, of a dau g ht er . trl 1 s O h 3r• 11 ' On the 7th i ns t., a t B rompton-square, ! CA" of a son. cltr t to the Bth inst., i n W o b urn - square, Mrs. Jo b° : of a son. .r 914. -' On the Bth inst., at Bleak-hall Villa, N e ...park '' l e . ham-park, Mrs. James Maitl an d D o d a , o f a son- _4O , .., '. On the 4th i ns t., at H en l ey-on- Th ames, Oxfal" 001' C. J. Foulger, of a dau. hter. Ol ' On the tith i ns t., a t R amsgate, t h e l a dy 0' la t EOn o ~ f a dritulder. :th, of s the 9th inst., at Cheshunt, Mrs. Philip stI V MARRIED. 10 ° ' On the Rth inst., at Christchurch, Alton 1 . ): M.D., Eat' India C om p an y' s S erv i ce . t o Hewlett& ijto daughter ot Samuel Brdwn, Esq., London. Iswi ti t i ;t fr, On the 9th i nst .. at ‘Ve% bridge, Surrey, 'Jolla orjill of Cole man - street, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter or 00 Harris, Esq., of Weybridge. it of ti ll/e ° ' On the 9th i nst., H enry' D Reymundn, second il° t o ns oP. E. N. W. Forieseue, Esq. of Tallaptis , ' l " are o 'ort- v •-: daughter cf Pe r ci va l Walsh, Esq., . e t stanton Hr We l l' DI I? . '• 1 !:' On the 31 s t u lt., M r . Breakwell, D W WI of the Coac h :: id! F ford end, ag ed 60. . .5 .. 1itr,:.. , T 1 On the ith in s t., a t Y or k- s t ree t, Portman •squ are. . ~ -"I Maria Eugenia, wife of Stewart Derbishire, Esq. Act , .4 4 %11 On the Bth inst., at Cheshunt, Airs. Al`ralfreh',47,.ta..raPL' 0 Rev. T. M‘C u ll oc h, formerly Rector of Worrole), '"f-- On the 91i. inst., Miss Mary Thompson , of UPPe r '—'.' Lo N nd o 7 l :7 l2 M! a d mi a . n:l7l73.uhrssh,,VobtyriclVel.U.l4.lol)oo2l,!;llitzlti: 41'' tha. County of Middlesex, itlon•lar, June oli: :,, ,~