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

LATE EDETIONS of " THE SUN:" in the CITY. ATP.. JOSEPH THOMAS, of No. 1, FINCH LANE, CORN HILL, has made arrangements by ‘ts - tich the Public and the Trade may be suppliod with a THIRD EDITION of Turf SUN — EVERY EVENING at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, And Subsequent Editions when Published. The THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" contains the PROCEEDINGS of both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to SEVEN O'CLOCK, and all other important in formation accessible to efat hour. On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS a full Abstract of the " Lon don Gtlette"—Bankruptcies, Promotions in the Army and Navy, &c. &c., will be found in this Edition, the importance of which will be appreciated bz MERCHANTS and BANKERS for their FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. Advertisements and Orders for " The Sun" received by Mr. Thomas, No. I, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; where also may be obtained, Every Morning, before Eight o'Clock, " THE MORNING SUN." Ott ready, in three volumes Syn., :pith numerous Plates, &c., NARRATIVE OF VARIOUS JOURNEYS IN B.A.LOCHISTAN, AFGHANISTAN, and the PANJAB ; including a Residence in those Countries from M:ti to 183t3. By CHARLES MASSON, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. rrIHOS. HARRIS and SON'S TELES COPES -11 are warranted un, gusted by any other house at the prices. Sent, carriage free, to any part of the kingdom. Cash first remitted. Exchanged if not approved. Tourists should ,Dot be without one. A pocket telescope to show objects 8 miles off... £0 18 0 A pocket telescope to show objects 12 miles ... 1 10 0 A pocket telescope to show objects 16 miles..... 2 2 0 pock'-t telescope to show objects 20 miles. ... 4 0 0 Thomas Harris and Son, Opticians, 52, opposite the British Ilaseuw, London, e stablished 60 )c. , ars.—T. Harris and Son ore neither related to, nor in any way connected with a firm af the same name. — THEATRE -ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, JUNE 14. The Ferformanres will commence with the New Musical Fairy Bo- Ina,,eo, entitled THE KISS, OR BERTHA'S BRIDAL.— A loxis, Mr. Barker ; Hermann, Mr. Clement White ; Bertha, Miss Crisp ; Berina, Miss Gould ; Uddine, Miss Hughes. With the New Farce, called UNCLE NIP. To which will be added the New Burletta, called THE Bland WATER WITCMSS. in which Messis Vinin g , Oxberry, W. H. , Bar jie , Misses MurrAy, Crisp, Pincott, and Hughes, will'appear. To conclude with lA:CH.I.E. • I4oxes, 4s. Pit, 2s.— Gallery, is. Doors .en at Half-past Six ; sassusience at Seven H a lf-price, a Quarter before Nine. Priva - e Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, the Private Box-office ; and of Mos. 5. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at their Libraries. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Last Week of the Equestrian Company. fmnaence success of the Italian (Vela Dat,cers. THIS EVENING, JUNE 14. WiU be acted %Ir. Leman Rede's SIXTEEN STRING JACK, with New Seenory and Appointments.—Kit Clayton, by Mr. George Wild; the,Danees by the orps de Ballet of the Opera House. After which, in a more extensive and splendid Arena than ever bodbro witnessed, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introducing Mr. IIATTY'S unrivalled Collection of Animals, consisting of nu inesous and matchless Cream.colourcd Horses, Andalusian Chargers, Spotted Couriers, Fairy Palfreys, and Pigmy Poneys, and the most talented Vaulters, Riders, Liym , •asties, and Contortionists in the kingdom. Gorgeous Cavalcade, novel acts of Equitation, and unri valled Acrolsatique Feats. To conclude witle the grand Military and Equestrian Spectacle, en. titled MURAT—THE PEASANT, G t.:NERAL, PRINCE, AND KING, with Battles, Grand ueriews of Hors e and Foot, and gor geous Tableaux. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The First Flower Show of the Season !! THIS DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 14th. The ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SO CIETY will hold a GRAND FETE DES FLEURS, and Miscel. laneous FLOWER SHOW in the above admirably adapted Grounds, on Tuesday, June 14th, 1542, when SIXTY-I.OU R GOLD and SILVER MED ALS will be awarded for the best Specimens and Collections of Pelargoniums, Roses, Miscellaneous Plants, Calceo lariat, pinks, Ranunculus, Heart's Ease, Cut Flowers, Erica s, Or e-hidaceous Plaiits in Flower, Specimen Plants, Seedling Heart's Ease, Pine Apples, Black Grapes, White Grapes, Collections of Fruit and Vegetab es. In addition to the Prizes given by the Committee, Extra Prizes are offered by Members of the Society to Amatuers for the beat collection of Pelargoniums—to Nurserymen for ditto—to Amateurs for the best collection of Pelargonium Blooms, cut in botches or twenty-four varieties—to Gentlemen's Gardeners for the beet collection of Cut Flowers. The Flowers will be arranged la Classes under the spacious and handsome Tents of Messrs. Stave, and Sox. Besides the Exhibition of Floral and Horticultural products, which from the fineness of the season and other favourable circumstances, Is confidently expected to be unusually rich, varied, and extensive, the whole of the popular Entertainments for which this Establish ment is so widely celebrated, will be given on a scale of grandeur eclipsing' all previous effbrts. Admission One Shilling. Gates open .at One t °newt at six. Fireworks at half-past Nine. The Beetling Fetes. with all the usual attractions, every Monday, 'Tuesday, and Thursday. Open from Ten in the Morning. Feeding .Pour Five o'clock. THE INDIA SUN, CONTAINING A MAP AND FULL ACCOUNT OF AFFGHANISTAN AND THE THEATRE OF WAR IN INDIA, ALSO, THE CHINA SUN, ARE NOW RE-PUBLISHING, WITH ALL THE LATEST NEWS FROM INDIA AND CAIN A. TO CORRESPONDENTS, We cannot insect the letter of a . " True-born Englishman," for, though it contains sound views respecting Puseyism, it is very unjust towards another sect of Christians. THE WEATHEIL—Noorf, JUNE 13. ItAYVAI, C ALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. nertnoweier .... 75 1 Highest 75 j Lowest..:.... 53 Barometer 30.28.—Wind E. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. rd u-ning 2 minutes after 51 Evening 2 minutes after t. - _ £ll B.dvertisements of a Disgusting Character, .)r immoral Tendency, are excluded from the Columns of " The Sun." y , . • 4. ; U. • ,- .4w •M*ll. , 0 7 7 - litg 11. ...... .-_-----). 44 . • s` - - wire.** LONDON TIrI:DAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1842. .A new art has arisen in England. Our ingenious pile, heretofore so renowned for inventions that hare contributed to the power and enjoyment of mankind, have now fallen on a contrivance of a totally different character. They are learning and praetising the art of now TO STA RYE. It has made rapid progress amongst them, and the the same genius seems to have taught them it at once in different quarters of the country. In Scotland they nail up the windows, or shut out the day-light, in order to keep the children in bed, and keep them quiet, for the p a rents say they have nothing to give them to eat, ana ' cannot bear to hear their cries. In Yorkshire and ,r,ancashire they lie a-bed for two days together, and pray, we are told, when they lie down, that they may never 011 :ke more. They are quite ingenious in their contrivai IckLls• They can get water, and they say, which is worth th'e knowledge of physiologists, that by taking a drink of wai,te, and laying down, they lessen the pangs of hunger. It is ~solemn, serious earnest, that the people of the manufactwing districts, are learning the new art of how to starve. Lord ASHLEY IS V.I.X,Itt to take the children out of coal pits ; the following Letter written by a lady de scribing the condition of the people between Wakefield end lluddersfield, may make bi:n pause in his career. By getting a child to work in coal. pit, a family is saved from starvation. . Lord AsuLtY, and every friend to the Corn-law, will read with a, 4 tontion this coxn spunk:at:ion : The worsted weavers in the Grange Moor an`d Whitting dis trict are, and have been for seven or eight mon.thspast, suffer ing the greatest privation. With sixteen famiiie,r lam per son-illy acquainted ; those living at some distance frilm me, I have only known since their distress; not any of them average more than one week's work in four, and this higher that smost ; for this work they are very insufficiently remunerated. s Due or two have had a child employed in the coal-pits, and their s 'Gages have supplied food for a day or two in the beginning of ',the -week, turnip-tops during the winter furnishing frequently tile rest. If Lord Ashley's Bill passes, this employment in thC *s must also cease, and then their condition will indeed be hopeless. Nettles have almost supplied the place of other food in si jme families. These families work for employers living nearly I 'our miles from them; day by day they travel this distance, hop drag to find a i iece ready. One day, in calling, I foi and one of the women in a very exhausted st, ate, having a child of six months old deriving all its meriutent from her, who to our inquiries of " How they hay'} ',been getting on this week ?" replied, 1 have not at this no. n'ent one thing eatable in the houFe, nor a farthing to pure! lase ate v. I ;vent yesterday to Norton's to try for work, an dit raised very hard as I retui tied. I felt so weak snd'. disheartened, for I had not met with any wctrke that 1 had to sit down many a time on my r• nt..l home. and I knew I wai coming home wet through to a ho Its without fire, to fi el d seven h ungry c hild ren, and noth i ng to g i ve therm. The y ounger ones er,eit, as it' their hearts w otild brisal h for miger, when 1 put them to bed. You see, Ma 'am, they have not th e sense to be patient when they are hungry, as older ones are." This woman had not the means 4af buying a little thread, a• nd therefore, cou l 3 not: , make up the clothe s g i ven to her. Two or th rt t o of k these families have ten c hil dren each, and though th e i r c lothes are very poor its almost all, th ere is much cleanliness press irved. Perhaps the most distressed among them is a saddle r, his wife, and seven children. The people, have been sold u p for rend, and they child a a betsl7tw and table in the ho use. They have been so respeatabie, that the them, not make.! .up their minds to asit ; ;Olen we founetlYtem, they had . all remained in bed, two days being entirely without food, or the means of procuring any. I name these sixteen families, I sting samethe at liar under my particular notice, but have not a doubt miles round, the people are suffering in the degre e„ or'. n early ,so f as each day add to the list of our distressed 'Leg , Saint _ With all this suffering, a lesson of patience and trust in ,God is taught us—few complaints, much hope, and great thankful ness to those whose hand is stretched out to comfort and assist, is every where exhibited. - • From Leeds an influential person writes thus Since the Relief Society terminated: its benevolent labours there has been no improvement in the condition of the dis tressed poor here but that to which I have before adverted, nor is there any present prospect of any amelioration of their condition. The employers are sinking rapidly into decay in large numbers, and means of employment are this way weekly reduced. One alarming feature, we think, of the general de bility which prevails amongst the people was mentioned to us by a Dissenting Minister. It is no longer an un usual thing for members of his congregation who have crept to church to faint when there from hunger. Amongst the poorer classes epileptic and other fits are increasing, and the medical men ascribe the frightful disorder to insufficient nutriment. We were positively assured by a gentleman recently come from the north, who is in the habit of visit ing the people, that he knows at this time three houses, containing four tamilies, in which houses for two days there was not one morsel of food. When the peo ple are in this wretched condition, having nothing, and unable to procure anything, unable to buy anything, it is a necessary consequence that there are many material signs of distress. Grass farms, for example, which were employed to supply them with butter and milk, are no longer of any value ; and in the neighbourhoods of Saddleworth, Stockport, and several other places, such farms can find no occupiers, and their produce no purchasers. Owners of houses can find no tenants to pay rent, and they are obliged to abandon them to the landlords for the ground rent. Several persons about Nottingham and Leicester, who were living at their ease. on the hire of the frames they let out to stocking weavers, have been reduced to beggary, and have taken refuge in the workhouse. A greater increase has taken place in the poor-rates within the last three months than in the previous six months, and nothing but dismay and ruin stare the manufacturers in the face. The most extraordinary symptom of this is, that when you meet with any of them by chance, they no longer dis cuss the price of cottons, but at what period the patience of the people, or their physical strength, will be exhausted They care nothing for the tariff ; they dread to see the towns blazing about their ears ; they dread to hear of an insurrection ; they know that the people are gathering about the hill sides to tell their griefs to one another ; to plan means of redress—perhaps violent means ; and all the talk of men and women, all the burden of their letters, are dreadful apprehensions. To justify them too, we see that the yeomanry have been ordered in some places to hold themselves in readiness ; in others, they have been sent out to drill; so that if the poor are starving, the middle classes are suf fering the worst forebodings. The Manchester Times discusses the now important question " Will the people fight or die," and the strangest thoughts are now engen dered in the heads of those who ere while thought only of scorching muslin or piecing cotton ends. The dread ful poverty of the people is generating a prodigious dan ger, which already can only be guarded against by great additional expense and trouble. That will fall on the land and on the farmers ; and those who have obstinately de nied justice to the people will probably be taught, through their pockets, that it would have been more politic to have been honest. It was reported about the House of Cominons last night, that the Ministers do not mean to carry through an amended Poor-law this session. Such is the condi tion of the people in the different manufacturing dis tricts, that the law has been found inadequate, we be lieve, to give them relief. Thereto must be added, the great increase of rates, which together make the Minis ters think it at present, it is supposed, unadvisable to enter into any amendments of the law. The report is, therefore, that they mean to divide their Bill into two parts, one providing for the continuance of the Commission, which they will pass this session ; the other for the amendment of the law, in various particu lars, which they will allow to stand over.till next session. If this report be correct, it betokens both an appre hension in the Cabinet, and a speedier termination of the session of Parliament than has generally been anticipated. The Tory and anti-free-trade Press, can see at a glance, in the case of France, the folly of protective duties. The most ultra of our anti-commercial journals cries out against the sacrificing " the bounteous match less growths of the soil of France," in order " to create a linen trade." In the commercial regulations of Eng land, they see nothing but mere protective duties to en courage domestic industry ; in the commercial regula tions of France, they behold only absurd prohibitions which isolate France, and destroy her prosperity. They see at once the mote in the eye of our neighbour, but j they cannot be made sensible of the beam in our own. To the folly of France, it is said, England gives no countenance, and the example of England is held up for the imitation of France. But what is England at this moment doing by her tariff, and the host of differential duties which it contains ? Acting on the very prin ciple the anti-free-traders censure in France. In every clause of that tariff, in each of its separate columns ap.. propriated to different duties on foreign and colonial pro duce, lies the principle that commercial prosperity can be promoted by discriminating duties. That is the principle on which French statesmen now act, and the more or less, so as to make the principle just and correct in applica tion, algebra cannot very easily solve. The French say 20 per cent. ad valorem on linen yarns is the right figure to encourage native industry ; the anti-free-traders cry out against its exorbitancy, and, for the same purpose of protecting native industry, insist on levying a duty on wheat, which, when the price is 505., is twice the sum. For the protection, too, of native industry in our colonies, the persons who condemn the folly of the French levy a duty of 300 per cent. on sugar, another important article of food. We rejoice that our anti-free-trade Contem poraries have found out the folly of the French ; it is great, but the folly of the English is stupendous. The French only keep out lir.en yarn and ruin the linen manufacture; the English keep out food, and are at once starving a part of the community, and hastening the decay of every manufacture in the country. The Legislature, of course, cannot attain its object. Neither in France nor in England does this protective system foster the growth and extension of native indus try. It is in full vigour now, anti has been for years, and never was our industry in a worse condition. It is the standing complaint of the anti-free-trade journals, that what the people want is not cheap food but employment to enable them to find the means of purchasing food. In that complaint lies the unanswerable proof that the pro tective system to encourage and foster native industry is a calamitous and a terrible failure. Our cotton trade, our silk trade, our iron trade, our corn trade, our colo nial trade, are all amply and admirably protected by duties, and the consequence is that every branch of industry is distressed, and in all employment is wanted. Should the present condition of the country not make the anti-free-trade party sensible of the existence cf a huge beam in their eye, they must have been, for some etas purpose. struck with judicial blindness. But we have a proof in detail to lay before them of their error. In a petition lately presented to the House of Commons by Mr. M. PHILLIPS, from the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, it is remarked that, notwithstanding the enormous bounty given for the pro duction of West Indian sugar, the quantity sent to Eng , sand has decreased very much during the last ten years. the figures in our possession, derived from a late re turn, No. 293, laid before the House of Commons on the 6th instant, on the motion of Mr. PAKINGTON, differ somewhat from those quoted from former returns by the Chamber, and we shall make use, there :ore, of the later return. By that it appears that the quantity of sugar imported from the West Indies and British Guiana, in the year 1831, was 4,103,800 cwt.; and, in 1841, it was only 2,151,217 cwt., or very little more than one half ; demonstrating that the bounty annually given, of between 2,000,0001. and 4,000,0001, for the encouragement of sugar-growing industry in these colonies, has completely and unanswer ably failed. On that pretence, the Legislature has plun dered the consumers annually - of a large sum, and put an end to all the trade we might have carried on with other sugar-growing countries ; but the pretence has turned out a false one. It is a great system of humbug, as well as plunder. Every wrong doer expects great ad vantages from kis ill deeds, and is invariably disap pointed. The rule holds good for nations ; and we are as much cheated of the promised benefits of our legisla tive wrong doing, as ever was a caught and convicted pickpocket or burglar. In spite of these facts, which must have been known to Sir ROBERT PEEL, Mr. GOULBURN, and Mr. GLAD • STONE, those statesmen have continued the nefarious scheme for another year. They boasted of the increased su pply, which to some extent has come, and is to come, from the Mauritius and from the East Indies. But what does that prove ? Why, that under the pretence of protecting the growth of sugar in the West Indies, and saving the blacks there from harm —while the whites here are actually starved, to fill out their I.,;lossy skins—the discriminating duties on sug ar are rais if,,g up a sugar interest in India and the Mauritius, w i t ;ch will by and by ask for compensation for the loss of tile plunder which has been promised them. Al ready that interest stands in the way of doing justice to the people, and the continuance of the sugar duties fo r another year will strengthen its claims, whether the quantity of sugar imported be much increased or not, With the Manchester Chamber of Commerce we agr ee , that this source will not, in conjunction with the drying up of the source in the West Indies, yield us a sufficient supply; and the Legislature will only create, by its in judicious and unjust system of protecting native or colo nial industry, a huge mass of grasping pupas and pen sioners, who will claim to be nourished by differential and protective duties. We know not on what principle Sir ROBERT PEEL can.justify his present line of policy in regard to the alarming distress throughout the country. While one half of our manufacturing population are out of employ ment, and tens of thousands cannot find bread to satisfy the cravings of hunger, while trade is daily becoming worse, and rivals from the cheapness of living are spring ing up in every part of the Continent, he passes laws to make bread dear, to exclude foreign sugar, to cripple industry by an income-tax, and then, last of all, issues a proclamation respecting light gold, to add to all the burdens with which the afflicted people are already loaded. Unless he has some ulterior object in view for placing the currency on a different footing, this last scheme must be regarded as the most ill-timed and absurd measure that has yet been put forth by a Tory Government. About its injustice all are agreed. Why make the last holder of gold suffer all the loss it has undergone by wear and tear, or nefarious tricks, fur the last twenty years ? The loss should be borne equally by the whole community ; the light gold should, as in 1817, be withdrawn, and a new coinage issued at the expense of the public Trea sury. But even in that ease what remedy is there against tampering with it for the future ? Must the scale-system still be continued, and business delayed to an enormous extent by weighing every piece of gold ? We have heard that the measure has been brought for ward for another purpose, namely, to pave the way for a return to small notes, as in Scotland, and should be glad to find that the rumour was well founded. All the gold in the world would not suffice for half the circulation of Great Britain, and is it not absurd to make a certain metal the only standard, when it is so manifestly defi cient for that purpose ? Paper must, in any circum stance, be the representative of a vast majority of pro perty in every great commercial country, and why should not that be issued by the Government, and guaranteed on the public income and the wealth of the nation at large? Were a plan of this kind adopted, trade would soon feel the effects. The Bank of England should be deprived of the power of issuing paper, of contracting and extending the cur rency at pleasure, and of injuring the property of indi viduals, to keep up the price of stock, or draw gold inio its coffers. And even with all the power it already pos sesses, it cannot regulate the amount of bullion, or pre serve itself fvom insolvency. But a year or two ago it was on the brink of a crisis, and had to apply to a foreign country for relief. What has oc curt•ed once— nay twice—may occur again, and that at a time, too, when neither France nor any other country may be able or willing to render assistance. In Scot land a bank-note, of any of the respectable banks, is as good as gold, because the public have full assurance that the managers never issue paper beyond their means, and that their whole property is liable for payment. Would not the property of the nation be as good security ? In addition to this, the cost of manufacturing paper may be said to be nothing ; for that is more than counterbalanced by the amount of notes lost or destroyed by accident ; the wear and tear may also be put down at nothing ; paper is infinitely more commodious, and saves a man the trouble of carrying weights and scales in his pocket, like a travelling huckster. Pending the inquiry now instituted relative to the recent massacre at Ennis, in the county of Clare, we feel the delicacy of making any remarks which might have the effect of prejudicing public opinion against any of the persons implicated in that tragic occurrence. We have carefully read over the evidence given at the in quest, as it appears in the Limerick Reporter; and it appears most conclusively to us, that there was a gross neglect of duty on the part of some of the public authorities. In the conclusion of the verdict de livered at the inquest, we find it impossible to concur. That a body of police should fire upon an unarmed mob of not more than a hundred persons, in the presence of two Magistrates, not only without orders, but against them, is altogether incredible. Moreover, two of the witnesses, PATRICK GARRAHY and MICHAEL HAIRE, distinctly deposed on oath that they heard one of the Magistrates present order the police to fire, and that they fired, not one volley, but several. However, as the Lord Lieutenant has sent down an able and highly respected Queen's Counsel, Mr. T. B. C. SMITH, to make a special inquiry into all the circum stances of this tragedy, we have every reason to believe that the real facts of the case will soon be made public. Mr. SMITH is a Tory, but he enjoys too high a character at the Irish bar to suppose it possible that he would be a, party to defeating the ends of impartial justice. The Limerick Reporter, commenting upon the evidence given at the inquest, and which will be found in another part of this Journal, says : The facts detailed on the inquest—the evidence given by a portion of the populace designated, in the conventional lan guage of a certain class, "the mob "—the evidence of the hu mane and intelligent Resident Magistrate, L. C. Smith, Esq., whose qualities of head and heart must be approved of, when ever they are known—the evidence of the Rev. Mr. Hennessy, the excellent Catholic Curate of the town of Ennis, all go to prove to demonstration, to satisfy the most prejudiced mind, that there was not the shadow of a shade of justifiable reason for this atrocious murder—that the firing on the people was unprovoked, uncalled for—that it was, in fact, wholly gratuitous—that it was per severed in with a thirst which could not have been anticipated from savages and cannibals—that, even while the people were retreating before the deadly fire of their armed aggressors, bullets were poured after them in constant and disastrous suc cession—that so indiscriminate, so reckless, was this fearful slaughter, that such persons as Mr. Smith and Mr. Hennessey, who were among the crowd, narrowly escaped with their lives. Read the evidence of Mr. Smith. That worthy Magistrate so lemnly swears he would have been able, by his own unaided exer tions, to separate and appease the crowd, which consisted, ac cording to the testimony of Michael Haire, of about one hundred individuals, the far greater portion of whom consisted of women and boys—mothers and children, in all likelihood, who had not broken their fast that day—whose greatest strength, perhaps, consisted in their being able to cry for the food that had been denied them—food which they could not possibly ob tain otherwise than by letting their wants and miseries be known to those capable of mitigating the woes, the indescribable woes, they labour under ! Mr. Smith, we repeat, swears that he alone could have induced the people to disperse quietly. Why do we advert to this tragedy at so early a stage of the inquiry ? Because we see in it one of the usual consequences of the existence of a Tory Government in Ireland. The ascendancy of Toryism and the butchery of the people stand towards each other in the relations of cause and effectin that country. From north to south— from the Giant's Causeway to Cape Clear, Lord DE GREY'S Government has fostered the fiercest political and reli gious feuds in every part of Ireland. Lord ELIOT, and the Lord CHANCELLOR, are known to do all in their power to mitigate the rash counsels of the Lord Lieutenant, but to no purpose. The mild and merciful sway of Queen VICTORIA, is unfelt in Ireland. There, all autho rity emanates from the Castle, and reaches the people through a variety of conduit pipes, each surpassing the other in prejudice and impurity. Let advantage, then, be taken of this massacre to rid Ireland of the nuisance of a Vice-Regal Court and esta blishment. Such a mockery of regality is no longer necessary. Steam, by land and water, has incorporated Ireland with England, and the former has a right to in sist upon being governed in the same way as the former. Wherefore should a Lord DE GREY, or any other Lord, interpose between the QUEEN and her loyal and devoted Irish subjects ? We have received advices from Madrid to the Bth instant. General RODIL, appointed by the REGENT to form a Cabinet had signally failed. We fear the REGENT will be compelled to dissolve the Cortes—a measure of some danger, especially as the factions are again at work to kindle the flames of civil war in the provinces. Never had man more enemies to fight against than the REGENT. The partisans of CHRISTINA A— the Carlists the Ultra- Republicans—and the French faction, are all opposed to him. His great support is in the fidelity of the army. The troops are devotedly attached to him► and hence it is that so little is gained by his enemies when they have succeeded in frustrating his views. They prevent him from doing anything, but they can do no thing themselves. The Five per Cents. were done on the 4th at 34i 35 33 311 for cash, and at 36 35 33 at sixty days. No business was done in the Three per Cents. Our Foreign Summary contains the latest news in the I , rench journals. The legislative Session is over at last, tuulthe new Chambers are to be convoked on the 3d August. Their assembling will be postponed, periodi cally, by the Royal Ordinances, till December. The articles in the Courrier Frammais, National, and Presse, on the discussion in the Belgian Chamber of Representatives on the intended augmentation of the duty in France upon foreign linens and threads, has produced a notice from the Debats, which is important from its semi-official character; indeed, a portion of it has all the air of a Ministerial declara tion. After an introduction, the object of which is to show that the present duty of 10 per cent. is insufficient as a fair protecting duty to the present manufacturers, and that, in other countries, where a duty of 15 to 20 per cent. upon foreign linens is considered very moderate, the Debate says : " The determination of the French Government to raise the duty on foreign linens and threads, excited complaints in the British Parliament, and in the Belgian Chamber. Sir R. Peel intimated that our wine-trade ran the risk of being punished for any opposition made to the introduction of Eng lish thread into France, and in the Belgian Chamber the Mi nister was violently urged to use reprisals towards French trade, if Belgian industry was in any way affected. There is nothing in all this that ought to surprise the country or the Government. Besides this latte r h as t a k en i ts determina tion, and it is not threats that will cause it now to draw SUW; LONiiON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1842. back. Rir R. Peel knows better than we do, that French wines are already taxed in England to the amount of 400 per cent., and that oar brandies pay the British Exchequer the enormous tax of 700 per cent. It would be the extreme of folly to aggravate such a condition of things, tinder the pre text that with us a manufacture just springing into existence which we cannot do without--for could wa possibly give up the cultivation of flax and hemp ? which evidently wastes away under the competition of England, is about to be protected by a ditty of from 15 to 20 per cent. in place of 10. A protection of 20 per cent. in such circumstances ought to be considered rather as a testimony of our admira tion, for which the English manufacturers should thank our Government. 20 per cent. ! Why, it is the minimum of the English tariff ? England keeps up duties of from 20 to 30 per cent. to protect her cotton aad woollen manufactures, in which she is without a rival, and she is astonished forsooth, that we should endeavour to shelter our first attempts at listen weaving by machinery, by a duty of 20 per cent. ! Were this pretension put forward seriously—and we are confident that such will not be the case—it would deserve to be treated with severity. But whether it be serious or not, we repeat that the determinatiOn of the Ministry is irrevocable. As to Bel gium, we do not see what she can gain by the maintainance of the actual state of things, for day by day, her threads are banished from our market to the profit of England. The Bel gian Minister of the Interior, has announced that negotiations have been commenced to protect Belgian manufactures from the effects of the Royal Ordonnance, which is to be issued. Belgium, therefore, in place of being injured, has a chance of being benefited. We for our parts desire most ar dently that she may obtain the exemption which she asks for, for she has a thou-and claims on us for an exceptional treat ment. To sum up the whole circumstances of the case, we have to say that a wise and indispensable measure is about to take place. Unless some foreign Governments, particu larly those of England and Belgium, be swayed by the blindest and most intolerant selfishness, there is no bad consequence to be expected from it. But, whatever may be the language of those Governments, our own has taken its resolution. Such is our situation—simple, but sound and honourable." 'The receipts of the Customs at Marseilles during the month of May last amount to— Francs. Duties on Cotton... 2,412,056 Salt Total They were in May, 1841 3,017,113 Decrease 393,151 The bounties on exportation were in May, 1842. 850,999 In May, 1842 BBl,OBl Ships arrived. Tons. Sailed. Tons. 1842 ... 745 66,841 ... 808 77,161 1841 ... 794 75,456 ... 752 67,548 A letter from Geneva, June Bth, says :—" The Electoral College vetted yesterday' on the draft of a new Constitution. The Constituent Assembly is convoked for six o'clock to-day, in order to examine the vote of yesterday. Though at the time of our writing we have not received any information, vie are persuaded that the draft of the Constitution will be found to have been accepted by the majority of the Geneva people. A letter from Tessin announces that the reform of the Con stitution of that canton has just been voted by a great majority of the Great Council sitting at Locarno." The Moniteur publishes different laws authorising several departments to raise extraordinary taxes for local purposes.— Commerce. BOURSE-PARIS, SATURDAY, JUNE ii. itrst Highest Lowest Last Price Prfre. Pricu Prier. rer ,,, r , 5 Per Centt ....... .... 119 80 ... 119 90 ... 119 80 ... 119 85 .I! , ‘ per Cents lO7 10 ... 1 , 7 50 ... 107 50 ... 187 tql 3 per Cents. BO 10 .. 80 15 ... 80 10 ... 80 15 B Ilk 01 erance tAttiite ra ,k 1,0001. Shares 1 1 '5 ...10:'5 .1055 ...11`55 it-let , tri /*sank Belgian 5 per Cents. 5 per Cent:., 1840 105% 105% ... 10 % ... 11.5% -gush Act►ve. 23% 23% 23% ... Passive 4% ... ... 4% 'eapol►tan 114 ... 104 ... 104 ... 104 RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain Versailles, R. I<. L.B ll2 50 ... 112 sulll 25 ... 112 50 Rouen 520 ... 5:2 50 ... 5•,0 ... 522 5C Orleans Strasburg to 8a1e.... SIR ROBERT PEEL AND HIS "GOOD INTENTIONS."— At the annual dinner gii •i by the Merchant Tailors' Company on Saturday, Sir Robert Peel, who was present, took great credit to himself for the individual and col lective virtue of his Cabinet, and the "good intentions" by which it was actuated. This specious phrase, " good intentions," is the cuckoo-cry that has been re peated by every Tory Government successively for the last seventy years and upwards. It was the " good intentions" of Lord North that wrested the American colonies from our grasp. It was the " good intentions " of Mr. Pitt that added several hundred millions to the National Debt, plunged us into a revolutionary war with France, and subsidized half the kingdoms of the Continent. It was the " good inten tions" of Lord Castlereagh that lost us all the advantages we might have obtained from our triumphant position in 1814. It was the " good intentions " of Lord 'Sidmouth that originated the massacre of the people by wholesale at Peterloo. It was the " good intentions" of the Duke of Wellington that gave rise to the excesses of Swing ; set fire to Bristol ; burned the Duke of New castle's seat at Nottingham ; and placed the country on the very brink of anarchy during the agitation for the Reform Bill. These are a few among the numerous public blessings that we have derived from the " good intentions" of Tory Governments ; and, as if these were not enough, we now find the " good intentions" of Sir Robert Peel developing themselves in the agree able form of an Income-tax ! What shape this amiable and enlightened statesman's " good inten tions" may next take, it is impossible for us to pre dicate ; but as they have already had the effect of in creasing the distress of the country tenfold, it is far from unlikely that they may terminate in a national bank ruptcy. Such a catastrophe, indeed, would almost seem to be the legitimate and necessary result of the " good intentions" of a Tory Government ! We understand that a deputation of gentlemen from the manufacturing districts of Lancashire and York shire, has arrived in London, for the purpose of seeking interviews w ith the most influential Members of Parlia • ment, and others, in order to convey to them their own appalling convictions of the present state of the popula tion of those districts. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, JUNE 12. MADRID, JUNE s.—The correspondence received to-day states that it was much feared that Rodil would not succeed in forming a Ministry, unless compelled to have recourse to the Opposition who upset the late Cabinet, or to dissolve the Cortes. The Sunday " reunions" of the Regent have been suspended, no doubt owing to the Ministerial crisis. The Ministerial Deputies have given a grand dinner to the retired Mi nisters. MADRID, JUNE B.—Rodil has not been able to form the Cabinet. All those to whom he has offered porte feuilles refuse to join him. ACCIDENT TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. (From the Leeds Intelligencer.) On Monday• last, his Grace the Lord Archbishop of York left London for Sheffield, on his way to Ardsley, near Barnsley, to consecrate the new church recently erected there. On Tuesday, the venerable Prelate consecrated the church and church-yard, and after wards held a confirmation at Ardsley, whence his Lordship proceeded, shortly after two o'clock, by rail way, to the Palace at Bishopthorpe, accompanied by the Rev. W. H. Dixon. one of his Grace's chap lains. Before dinner the Archbishop took a walk into the fields in the vicinity of the Palace, accompanied by Mr. Dixon, and as they were crossing an ancient drain, arm in arm, the united weight of the two gentlemen caused the arch of the drain to give way, and they were both instantly plunged into the filthy water and mud beneath, almost up to their chests. Fortunately, Mr. Egerton Harcourt, one of his Grace's sons, who was walk ing at a short distance in the rear of the two Reverend personages, witnessed the occurrence and immediately hastened to their assistance. Owing to the perpendi cular construction of the drain their release was a matter of some difficulty; but we are happy to say that it was effected without any other injury, either to the venerable Prelate or to his chaplain, than what would arise from their sudden and involuntary immersion. After,undergoing the requisite lustration and changing his apparel, his Grace partook of dinner as usual, and ivas,.we understand, not a little jocose upon the conster nation which their sudden intrusion into the domains of the frogs, porwigles, and tadpoles must have occasioned to the reptiles in the vicinity of the accident. His Grace consecrated the new church at Clifford on the following day, Wednesday ; and we are glad to be able to say that at that time hiS Grace had not experienced any unplea sant consequences from the accident. The state of the manufacturing operatives seems getting worse and worse, and the numbers which this fine weather induces to perambulate the country, as beggars, is absolutely deplorable. In Kendal, we learn that in several branches more is doing, while in the fine trade, and in foreign goods, things were never worse. Wools are stationary. The fine fleece wools are selling at a very low price, and with the present demand for worsted, there seems no prospect of an ad vance. The fell wools are not yet clipped ; but, in the York shire moor fleeces, which are earlier off than in this country, very low prices are ranging.— Kendal Mercury. BRUSSELS, JUNE 11.—The Report on Primary In struction is to be laid on the table of the Chamber of Repre sentatives to-day. If we are rightly informed, the Govern ment has got the Central Sections to adopt a resolution for the establishment of two national schools at the public expense, one for the French, and the other for the Flemish part of the kingdom. The Minister of the Interior persists in desiring that this law may be passed during the 'present session. In the discussion of the Budget of Public Works, the Chamber has earnestly recommended the Minister to observe the greatest possible economy in the management of railways. This re commendation has been attended to; 136 supernumerary officers were dismissed on the lot of this month. The Rain bow steamer, which arrived at Antwerp yesterday morning, had 65 passengers, among whom were the Earl of Oxford and Captain Osborne, R.N. MAD DOGS.—CAUTION.— he following notice has been issued by the Lord Mayer :—"Pirie, Mayor. The Lord Mayor having received various letters. complaining of the num ber of dogs which are permitted to range about the streets of the City, to the great alarm and danger of the inhabitants, re quests that those who keep dogs within the City will nut Permit them to be at large, without being muzzled, or otherwise se cured; and doth hereby give notice that the utmost severity of the law will be enforced on all persons. who neglect the above precaution. By order of the Lord Mayor. Francis Hobler.' Sheridan knowles's new play of the Rose of Ar rayon is nightly increasing in public approbation ; and there can be no doubt, so long as town remains as full as it is at pre sent, that the Haymarket Theatre will continue to receive its full share of the fashionable patronage it has been honoured with during the past week. To-night, after the first per formance here of Jerrold's caustic comedy of The Bubbles of the Day, the piquancy of which, from recent events, must more than ever tell upon the town, a Mr. O'Neil, of whose comic powers in Irish assumptions report speaks most highly, will make his debut, as Doetor O'Toole, in the Irish Tutor. His singing is spoken of as "beyond compare." The Duke of Cadiz and the Duke of Seville arrived in London on Sunday by the General Steam Navigation Com pany's mail packet Giraffe, Captain R. Stianack, from Rot terdam. S J 1 itg " ; • I V LI • AND tittiotir eptuton. " Who runs may read." WOIT.EXGN. The French Chamber of Deputies on Saturday afternoon, closed its Session. There were about eighty Members pre sent. The Ministers for Foreign Affairs, Interior, and Public Works were on the Ministerial Benches. M. Duchatel read the Royal Ordonnancc closing the Session of 1842. The same ceremony took place in the Peers. The decree of dissolution will appear in this day's Moniteur, convoking the Electoral Colleges for the 9th of July, A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne of the 10th, published in Saturday's Moniteur, has the annexed intelligence from .t tadrid :—" On the 6th General Rodil accepted the Ministry of War, with the mission of forming a Cabinet, of which he will be the President. An attempt has been made at Burgos to proclaim the Constitution of 1812. General Hoyos has been sent from Madrid with troops to put down this attempt. The Government has published energetic circulars against all at tempts of this nature." Another telegraphic despatch from Madrid, received by the French Governmention Sunday, states that on the Bth instant, General Rodil had failed to fo.rn a Cabinet. The Portuguese Government has not yet ratified the Slavery and Commercial treaties. What shuffiers these Portuguese Ministers are ! The Board of Directors of the Belgian railroads has adopted the following additional means of security on the north line. It consi-ts of a species of tower placed on the tender, rising above the chimney of the engine, on which is seated a watch man who, from his elevated station, can see the whole road to a great distance. He carries a horn, with which he can imme diately warn the engine-man to stop the motion, should he perceive any obstacle in the way, or any accident likely to MM. A letter from Amsterdam, June sth, says : " Harmony has been entirely restored between the ex-King and the reigning family. Yesterday the Count and Countess of Nassau visited the Queen at Ler country residence at Soestdyk. the Countess was received by her Majesty as the wife of the father-in-law. It is said that the Queen expressed her sincere acknowledgments for the great kindness and attention paid by the Countess to the Count de Nassau during his recent illness. This reconciliation will give grreat pleasure to the nation." Berlin is about to be et.riched with a collection ot 84.5 Indian manuscripts, almost all in the Sansc it, and containing the hc4e of the Vedas, which M. Bunsen, the Privy Councillor ot the Embassy at London, has purchased from the heirs of the late Sir R. Chambers. The Vedas are in no Ilerary either in Lon don or Paris, and the Bodleian collection at Oxford has ob tained this work only within a few weeks, by Professor Wilson's agree:ng to cede his precious collection. The copy of the Vedas purchased for Bel lin, alone cost 1,0001 in India, and the Vedas comprise 120 numbers. The whole collection cost M. Bunsen 1,250/. PARLIAMENTARY. Lord Beaumont called the attention of the Ministers to the injurious effects of the gold coin pi oclamation, and Lord Wham cliffe, speaking for the Government, promised to remedy the evil. There is only one way to de that— recal the totally un necessary proclamation. It was settled that the discusson on the Income-tax Bill, should take place on Friday next, instead of to-morrow, when the Bill will be committed pro forma. The Marquis of Clan ricarde stated, that he meant at some stage to give a negative to the measure. _ _ Lord Campbell brought before the House the case of a Judge in Scotland, refusing a man's testimony, and putting him on trial for blasphemy, because he did not believe exactly as that Judge thought he ought to believe. The Learned Lords only engaged in the discussion, and they all declat ed that the practice in England was different from that followed in the case in question in Scotland. Nothing came of the motion and discussion, except to excite attention, perhaps, to the meaning of the words which were the subject of dispute in Scotland. In the Commons, there were more petitions about the South ampton case and Mr. Wrenn, which seems likely to occupy the House for the remainder of the session, if the party feud be encouraged. In reply to Mr D'lsraeli, Sir R. Peel stated that he meant to fulfil the treaties entered into with Texas, though he inti mated that he thought them unwise. Sir Robert Peel, in reply to Mr. Hutt, said he had altered his scheme as to the duty on exported coals, and meant to propose a duty of 2s. on round coal, and Is. on screened coal. The debate on the question isto take place this day; Mr. Hutt is to oppose the new scheme. 'I he Chancellor of the Exchequer thanked Mr. Childers for again adverting to the " light sovereigns," as it enabled him to inform the people, after he has exposed them to much annoyance, that they have been imposed on, and that the sove reigns are not so light as those who have been proviced with scales have asserted. Many persons, however, have already been defrauded. Mr. Shaw gave notice that he will, this evening, move for a new writ for Belfast. The House was chiefly occupied during the evening, with the tariff, the greater part of which was gone through. It will be wholly completed, we believe, this day. Several divi sions took place, but they all left the Minister's plan unaltered. The Chancellor of the Exchequer obtained leave to bring in a Bill to continue the composition for assessed taxes. At One o'Clock the House adjourned. PUBLIC OPINION. The Morning Herald thus alludes to the Affghanistan ques tion :—" The most popular fallacy rela ive to the Affghan war—a fallacy on which alone any human being attempts to justify perseverance in the policy which is now again marching our armies across the Indus—is, that it is necessary to re triumph in Affghanistan in order that British India may be saved from internal danger. How the tranquillity of India is to be preserved by sending one-fourth of the Indian army into Central Asia, without increasing the force within the Indus, is a question far beyond the ken of ordinary solution. If there be danger in India, we need every soldier we possess within our own territories ; if there be not present danger in India, are we not more likely to create hazard by dim►nishing our military strength in that empire, than by keeping it at home ? This cherished excuse, that we must prosecute the war in Affghanistan to support our position in India—that it is neces sary to be successful where we have been defeated, in order to prevent disturbance in India, is in every aspect in which it can be placed, most poor, most worthless. The exeuse—we will not dignify it with the appellation of rea , on—is a gross and scandalous libel on the British Government of India." The Advertiser has the following remark• upon the present state of public affairs in the country :—" The best part of the session is over, and it were certainly as well to inquire in what situation is the country?, In this we broach a substantive question—rather, the only real one with which legislation has to do. From this time last )ear have we advaneed a step? Are the agricultural, manufacturing, or general interests of the country improved one jot? Are we lightened of our onerous burdens of taxation ? Our commerce--is it enlarged? The national happiness—is it augmented? Nearly a year has elapsed since the Peel-power came into operation. In that period there are manifest evidences that art, that science has progressed—that the luxuries of the rich have accu mulated ; on the other hand, we now ask, what has Government done ?—what has it effected in ad vancing the circumstances of the people ? For an answer, let us look to its measures. Its first act was the renewal of the hateful sliding scale ; its second an income-tax ; its third a mock profession of commercial enfran chisement. Under the renewed sliding-scale the people will not eat bread cheaper than hitherto ; u.,der the income-tax a po-itive bearing down of the means of all classes will be the es • sential result ; under the new tariff commerce will scarcely be aught from what it was. In the meantime the population has gone on increasing—the profits on commerce gone on decreas ing—and the wages of the people, constantly adjusted by the profits of their employers, at that last term lower than which they cannot go. Oh, for the corning winter ! Added to this, a Poor-law retained in that affluence of barbarity, which denies the bounty it feigns to proffer ; and, as if this were not enough, a disturbed currency, by which men are to be robbed of the very gold they retain in their hands. Without any fiction this is the condition we are in at the present moment." The Chronicle comments as follows on Lord John Russell's proposal respecting bribery at elections :—`• We are bound to express our entire dissent from all that part of Lord John Rus sell's proposed Bill that provides for an inquiry to be carried en by a joint Committee of Peers and Commoners. The object of this can only be the disfranchisement or other punish ment of the borough. With respect to the seat, the House of Lords has no pretext for interfering, and its assistance is not in any way required. Nor is it wanted to aid in the mere work of exposure ; a Committee of the House of Commons is per fectly competent to get all the information requisite to satisfy the public mind. The only case in which such a Committee can be of any use is where it is proposed to follow up its inqui ries by disfranchisement, or any other such measures of severity against the particular borough as require an Act of Parliament to carry them into effect. In such a case, as each House affects to require evidence taken before itself as the ground of any penal legislation, it would certainly be as well to have one common tribunal, to which both Houses might refer the inquiry. If there is to be such a tribunal, Lord John Russell may as well frame it according to a plan of which the House of Lords has already approved. We were sorry, how ever, to find him saying that, with the exception of the mon strous provision of having a Common-law Judge to play the Judge to a Jury of Peers and Commons, he meant to take the clauses sent down by the House of Lords in 1834 ; fur on look ing over those clauses we find them as ill-drawn as it is yissible ts sonteive." The Post observes, in an article on the subject of light coin age :—" The Government plainly has no other power in the matter than that of punishing the clippers when it can catch them; and it is at least equally plain, so it seems to us, that the public, and the public only, have, and have always had, this control, although it now appears they have not exercised it. No man is bound to take a sovereign not of the legal weight. No man is prevented from using whatever means he thinks necessary to ascertain that a sovereign tendered to him is of the legal weight. We are old enough to remember the time when no house into which there was much chance of a guinea finding its way was without an apparatus for ascertaining the weight of a guinea. For a considerable period we have been freed, by the admitted and notorious excel ence of our gold coinage, from this trouble. But it was easy to foresee that the time must arrive when we should be exempt from it, no longer, and that whenever it did come some loss and much temporary inconvenience would have to be endured. The re-awakened vigilance of the public will henceforth, no doubt, supply what nothing else can supply, an adequate check to the operations of the clipping and filing gentry, in whose interest the Whig writers are so gealriusly exerting themselves, unless what they write is to be regarded as utter nonsense. The evil now expe rienced will, we are persuaded, be of short duration." The Times, spraking of Lord John Russell's Bribery at Elections Bill, says He has introduced a Bill in every way worthy of its author—a measure of such profession and pre. tension, revolutionary like the Reform Bill, arbitrary and des potic like the New Poor-law, empirical like both of them, and bidnieg fair (if adopted) to originale more serious evils than any which it proposes to cure, while its tendency to give an effectual check to bribery is (at best) most problematical. For ourselves, while fielding to none in our desire to see bribery extinguished, and deploring as a national misfortune the great expense of elections, we feel bound to declare that the worst excesses of bribery would be less intolerable than such a ma chinery of vexation and plunder, public and private, as Lord John Rus,ell's Bill would ieevitably create. Some of our readers may have imagined, from the trine of Sir Robert Peel's speech on Monday, and from the opening words, in which he promised "hia cordial support to the Noble Lord's motion for leave to bring in the Bill,' that the measure, of which we. so strongly express our disapprobation, has been approved by her Majesty's Government. This, however, is far from the case. Sir Robert Peel's speech, though expressing agreement in the general object stated to be in view, was throughout a quiet ex• peg tire of the follies of Lord John Russell's Bill." On the subject of the present distress, the Leeds Times says :—" It is now obvious that the great bulk of the people of this country are in a state of deep suffering and distress, out of which nothing short of a general and combined effort on the part of society can extricate them. without involving in the risk of ruin all the settled " institutions" of the country. After various attempts to palliate and deny the existence of distress in the manufanturitig districts, it is at length fully admitted by the Government, and even proclaimed by authority from every church pulpit in the kingdom." We take the following from the Scotsman :—" A law to put down bribery and intimidation effectually, if indeed such a law were possible, would be an intolerable tyranny. It would de stroy a man's liberty of dealing with whomsoever 1•e pleases, it would interfere with his private and social it ,ter, our-c, a , ;(1 visit with pains and penalties the very expression of his counte nance. We hail Lord John Russell's measure as a remedy for some of the inure clamant abuses which prevail at elections; but it will not serve as a substitute for secret vo'ing, which we regard as by far the most likely means of ensuring honest re presentation." The Dublin Evening Post says :—" After all, the Mail man, it would appear, is right—and Lord De Grey goes, after trying his 'prentice hand on the Government of Ireland. And never, surely, was there a more bungling apprentice. We aro willing to believe—nay, we do believe, that he came to this country with the best intentions. But, he did not see his dif. ficulties—he did not know the people into whose arms he would be thrown—he did not, he could not, perhaps, appreciate the peculiarities of Irish Society. " In an article on the sugar duties, the Somerset County Ga -1 zette observes—" Mr. Labouchere's motion for the reduction of the sugar duties was negatived by a large majority; but the debate will be serviceable, by showing the country the extent of the robbery to which it is subjected by this most barefaced of monopolies. The fact is, that the West India interest is too powerful to be resisted, and, therefore, it has escaped the mea sure of justice dealt out to other monopolies. Let the latter now unite to pull down their gigantic brother." MONEY-TRADE-COMMERCE. The only assets yet discovered to meet the liabilities of Mr. Edlin, the bankrupt, late keeper of the Gloucester Hotel, Brighton, is about 2701. of debts. At Leeds, trade, which is at present dull, is expected to im prove in a few weeks. Manchester is as much depre-sed again, the transient impr vement having vanished. At Rochdale the demand has increased, but at Bradford, Huddersfield, and Leicester, business is stationary. To-day is fixed for the production of Messrs. Wig. ney's balance-sheet, at Brighton, from which it is expected there will appear a deficiency f from 50,000/. to 80,0001. There is a supposition that considerable property remains yet undiscovered, and one of the assignees has been over to Ger many with a view of tracing it. One of last Thursday's trains to Ascot carried no less than 1,600 persons. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. The Committee tor the erection of a new colossal music-hall in London, hayp pt ocured a site in King William-street, at the back of St. Martin's church. ELECTIONEERING. The election for the caurcy of Meath, took place at Trim on Friday, when Air. Curbally was elected without opposition. MITEELASZ.V AND SCLEMTTIIi‘IC. Mr. Hallam, whose literary reputation is European, arrived on Friday in Paris. The tomb of Pierre Gilles, the father of natural history in Frame, who died at Rome in 1550. has been lately re•beaw 'fled at the church of St. Marcello there. TI-I X.A.TEXCAL. Miss Adelaide Kemble, Hith Miss Rainforth, Balfe, and others, will commence a provincial tour early in July for two months. Thr first lady will perform at Covent- garden from the commencement of the en•uing season until Christmas, when she will retire from the profession. Rubint has consented to appear once more, after which he quits the stage for ever. His appearance will be in the Son nambula tonight. Mdlle. Leitzer, the celebrated German singer, commonly called at Vienna, the " Nightingale," arrived last night from Hamburgh, and will make her appearance at Covent-garden on Wednesday, in Robert the Devil, with Mde. Heinefetter. Mdlle. Leitzer will perform the part of Isabella. SPORTING. The Hampton Races commence to-morrow, and closeon the succeeding Saturday. COUser—.-PASIIIONABLE. _ The Earl and Countess of Ha , dwicke have returned to Wim pole Hall, Cambridgeshire, from town. They leave this country shortly for Berlin, on a visit to the King of Prusaia. The Earl of Morley and Captain C. Bulkeley have been elected Commodore and Vice-Commodore of the Royal A estern Yacht Club. The Earl of Yarborough returned on Thursday last from Brocklesby Hall, Lincolnshire. The Marquis of Normanby left town on Saturday last for Alulgrave Castle, Yorkshire. lidy Peel left Whitehall-gardens on Saturday for Drayton Manor. Lord Middleton has disposed of his estates in the county of Waterford. They brought nearly 20,000/. The Duke of Devonshire received a select circle to dinner at his villa at Chi,wick on Saturday last. The Earl of Durham arrived at Lambton Castle on Wednes day from London. Count and Countess Baptiste Metaxa will give a grand d nner, on Friday, 17th inst., in Bryanston-square, and the Countess a musical party in the evening. :VYX2iCE3C.LA The Emperor of Austria has given 100,000 francs, and the King of Bavaria 30,000 francs, towards the relief of the suf ferers at Hamburg:s. The " French" cambric pocket.handkerchiefs, so generally worn in England, are nearly all the produce of Irish looms. Ihe Horticultural Society held their second fete fur the season last Saturday on their grounds at Turnham-green. No less than 20,000 persons in the course of the day passed through the gate, and the nobility and people of fashion present were without number. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY. MONDAY LVENINO. This has been one of the dullest days of business which has been experienced in the Ctty for some time. Prices of the Funds have slightly receded, but from no other reason than the great indisposition to enter into bargains, and Consols left off at 914 buyers for the opening and for the Account. Reduced, 913 913 ; Bank Stock, 167 16S ; Exchequer Bills, 48 50 prem. In Foreign Securities, Belgian were 102 103; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. 524 53; the Five per Cents., 101 1014 ; Danish, 804 bl 4 ; and Brazilian, 664, 674 ; Mexican was quoted 364 364 London and Birmingham Railway Shares were 177 179 ; Birmingham and Gloucester. 50 52 ; Great Western, 69 70 ; the Half Shares, 624 623 ; South Western, 62 63; North Midland, 65 67 ; the New Shares, 32 33 ; South Eastern and Dover, 253- 26i ; the Scrip, 6 64 ; Eastern Counties, 994 ; Rackwall, 101 ii ; and Brighton, 35A 35g. The quotations f,r the Bonds were—Colombian, 264 264 ; Peruvian, 14 194 ; Portuguese Five per Cents. 37% 38 ; the Three per Cents., 22 22%; Spanish Active, 224 221; the Three per Cents, 234 234. It will be perceived that the quotation for Spanish is about 11 per bond lower than on Saturday, and the circumstance affords proof, i: any were wanting, of the real nature of the dealings in them. The intelligprice from Spain is entirely of a neutral character, and )et, although it is stated that the Provisional Government will provide the money for paying the ni xt dividend, the nominal value of the Securities is de pressed. It must again be repeated that these fluctuations are solely occasioned by jobbing, and the only caution to be exer cised regarding them is to avoid them altogether. It may appear almost a worn-out subject to return to the question of the late proclansation ; but instances having oc curred to-day, of light sovereigns being paid out from the Bank of England, and the serious loss which occurred to many of the working dales from the rapacity of those with whom they were dealing, render it necessary to impress the neces sity of Government estop ing some method to relieve the dis tress and inconvenience, as well as to re t reat the need of great vigilance in individual dealings. (From The Sun of Last Night.) . . The whole of the Markets to-day are exceedingly flat, with scarcely anything done. The prices of the English Funds have been firmly maintained, Consols remaining at 91 3 / 4 for the opening ex. div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i 91 ; Three. and-a-Half per Cents., 104 ; Reduced '1 hree-and-a- Half pi r Cents., 1001 1001 ; Bank Stock, 166 ; India Bonds, 22 ; Ex chequer Bills, 48 50 ;mem. No transactions in Foreign Securities ; prices however, are nominally as on Saturday. Mexican is quoted 36k. In Shares, Great Western have been sold at 89} ; Brighton, 35i 35i ; the Loan Notes, i t prem. ; South Western, 62i ; South Eastern, Scrip, 6i. The Bonds quoted to-day are Columbian, 26k; Spanish Five per Cents., ; and the Three per Cents., 231—a1l be low the opening rates thi, morning. Letters received this morning from the manufacturing dis tricts give a very gloomy account of the state of trade. Great expectations had been formed that the last Overland Mail would have brought some extensive orders, and operations had been entered into in anticipation of such an event. The contrary, however, was unfortunately the case, and there-action has been more than proportionate to the rise ; prices have declined below what they were some weeks since. It is to be hoped that the heavy stocks lately on hand in most of the foreign parts will shortly be re duced to a point which will allow of a renewed demand, since it is said that if not, increased and very serious distress may arise. 'the orders from America during the present year have been far below an average ; this, however, may be attributed to the deranged state of' their finances, and not to permanent cessation of demand, so that it is considered that at the tall of the present, or the commencement of the ensuing year, some relief may be expected from that quarter. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JUNE 11. E-Only a very moderate quantity of cotton was sold to-day, the entire sales merely comprising 3,000 bales. Prices were steady. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JurE ll, closed languidly, with a poor inquiry for Railway Stock in general. The sales were, Eastern Counties, Debentures, 101. 12s. 11d. ; Ed in b urg h and Gla-gow, New, 11; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, New, bi ; Grand Junction, 187 ; New Quarters, 26 ; London and Birmingham. 321. Shares, 59* ; London and South Wes tern, 62*; Parts and Rouen, 1.6 i. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 11.-0111" Market presents a firmer appearance, and we have had rather snore inquiry forjßailways generally. Edinburgh and Glasgow, Quar ters, 2/. 3s. 6d. prem. ; Manchester and Leeds, 63 t 33 ; Ditto, Half-shares, 36i 36i ; Manchester and Birmingham, 26 ; Rochdale Canal, 56i:_ CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock l6B llndia Stock —pm 3 per Cent. Red. .. ...... 911 !Ditto Bonds ....... 22 pm 3 per Cent. C0n5.......... Ditto Old Annuities — 312 her Cent. Red......... 100/ Ditto New Annuities.— New 31 per Cent......... Ex. Bills, 1,0001....2d. 49 pm New 5 I:er Cent — Ditto 5001...... 50 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 48 pm Jan. 186 t) ... ...... .12,1 Bank Stock for Acct.—. Oct. 1859 Jan. 1800 — Consols for °pg. ...... 911 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. ... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian 80nd,... Prussian, 5 per cent.. Buenos Ayres6 per cent. Russian, 5 per cent... Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic.. .... .... Colombian, 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent..... Dit to, 1824 l4l Ditto, Deferred.— _ Danish, 3 per cent French, 5 per cent. —f —c. Gi eek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent 361 French, 3 per cent. —f —e. i , itto, Ii per cent.. 1837 Dutch, 24 per cent. — Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. .., 1() t i SHARES. Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ... 51 Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid... London and Brighton (50 paid) itto Loan Notes (7i paid) ... London and Greenwich Railway (121 15s 4tl pd) Ditto Preference, or Privilege Loniion and South Western (431 Iss Odpd) 62i Midland Counties railway (1010 paid) Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) South Eastern and Dover ( 50 paid) 26* The interesting drama of Tht , Miller's Maid, founded on Bloomfield's well-known poetical tales i called, was announced for last night and during the week, at Miss Kelly's Theatre in Dean -street, Sobo. The deep .athos of Miss Kelly's performance of Phoebe, the heroine of this little drama, cannot fail, we should imagine ; to attract crowded audiences to her very pretty theatre. At Union-hall yerterday several young men and boys were held to bail kr bathing in the Surrey Canal on the pre ceding day. The complaint was made by a inumber of the in habitants residing In the immediate vicinity of the canal, whose families could nut approach the windows, owing to the dis graceful exhibitions which were of constant occurrence! The mail packet .Neptune, Captain R. Whitting ham, landed her passengers and mail yesterd I, from Ham burgh, after an excellent passage of forty-seven hours. COURT CI ICUTLAR. 11 lit , Queen rece ved an :\(! ,ire , -, ~ (~ • :,-.-..alU ~:ton )e"'er' moriang nom the Eton Seholars, which was ;resented to her AlRjesty in the Grand Hall by the two Senior Sehelars, ik3e!sr . Browning and Hulse, jest pretious to her departure from Windsor Castle for town. The Address was most graciously received, and her lu.iel t i t and Prince Albert quitting the Castle directly afterwards , ,_ half-past eleven o'clock), were most enthusiastically cheerra DY the Eton scholars, who had assembled on the Mount. w ..,.. A. Her Majesty and the Royal Suite were escorted from t' e sor, by a party of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards , to i " Slough Station of the Great Western Railway, veyed by a special train to the Paddington terminus, where- k Royal equipages were waiting. Excel- The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by kis_ - at lency Count Mensdorf, and Count Hugh alensdorf, arrived Buckingham Palace, escorted by a party of Hussars, axe minutes before one o'clock, and were received by t Lod Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, and Lord Georgie, Lennox, Lord-in-Waiting on Prince Albert. The Os% Alehonso, Alexander and Arthur Mensdorf, and the Cuuns e and were cop' of Dunmore, followed in another carriage ; and also tl ei Hop" Misses Stanley and Hamilton, the Maids of Honour in waitil' a Their Royal Hignesses the Prince et Wales and the Prill7; Royal, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lytteltow emig Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, arrived at f3uckinffb a Palace from Windsor Castle, at a quarter past one o'clock' Her Majesty held a Court and Privy Council at 13uckist Palace, after her arrival. P ti At the Court, Sir James Graham, her Majesty's Pe i _ ~, Secretary of State for the Home Department, presen_.,W 7 Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Mr. Alderman 13,,. ; ,13F'' and Mr. Rogers, accompanied by the City RemeMlOChur to the Queen, at an audience, to receive her Majesty'!' # 7 mends relative to the presentation of a congratul a tory A , of from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common s of the i cet London. Her Majesty was pleased to appoint Wednestlsl (to-morrow) at two o'clock, for the reception of the AckU l " - r Count Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister, bad 0 1 os dience , f the Queen. His Excellency was introduced Igi st i Earl of Aberdeen, K. T., her Majesty's Principal Seull,..i.e of State for Foreign Affairs, and c o nducted by Sir IsSr Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. IllSki ° The Privy Council was attended by his R o yal . 4 . Prince Albert, the Archbishop of Cant er bury, th e Lord 17;,,i dent, the Lurd Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the Fri4,"" - 0 1 of the Treasury, the Duke of Wellington, the Secretarily State : for the Home, Foreign. and Colonial Departments!, i i First Lord of the Admiralty, the Presiocnt of the Bono Control, the Paymaster of the Forc e s, the L or d Champ - and the Master of the Horse. -a At the Gutted the Queeu made a declaration, signifjioV d approbation of the marriage of hi* Royal Highness fr oi , George of Climbed nd with the Princess Alexandrine P, d,iughter of his Serene Highness the. Duke of Saxe A burg. A Proclamation was ordered to be issued respecting al fir g,t coinage of Halkar, lungs. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Cl er k o f t h e Coup.. waiting. U ti Her Majesty gave audiences to Sir Robert P ee l, t he h - Chancellor, Lord Fitageraid, and Lord Wharnehiffe. .. 0 01 '1 he t_ourt was attended by the Marquis of E xe ter, u'v t bs of the Steve to Prince Albert, the Vice Chamberlainy Treasurer of the Household, the Compt r oller of the 11 ,. 9 s held, and Lord Hill, Gold Stick in waiting. f pd Lord Rivers and Mr. Ormsby Gore were the Lotd. t o, Groom in Waiting, and Lord Charles W e lle s l e y (Clerk ! she') the Equerry in Waiting. Messrs. Aiagnay and Rogers, the Sheriffs of London? ; .0 114 Middlesex, had an audience of his Royal Highness nibs Albert, yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. Sheriff* were accompanied by the City Remembrances.. . dot Her Majesty and Prince Albe r t, accom p a nied bt d a Counts ltn ensdorf, and attended by the Countess of Do - Lord Rivers, Lord Charles Wellesley, a n d S ir Edward 13 60 ,.!t tef honoured t .e performance of the / Te n c h pl a y s w i t h theuT: sence last evening. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Anna Maria Dawson, arrived at her residence, Clarence Ito Sr. James's, at six o'cluck yesterday afternoon, from Fr o ll,l Lodge, Windsor. In the evening her Royal Highness, uttLroi by Lady A. M. Dawson and Colonel Sir Georr CIO Bart., honoured the performance of the German Opal:: her presence. 0 Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester' s si Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Princesses Augus t !" Mary of Cambridge, visited her Majesty the Queen I•P'77 yesterday at Marlborough House. SO Their Serene Highnes s es th e D u k e an d D uc h e ss O. e ,- oi Meiningen, and the He r edi t a r y P r i nce , th e D uc h e ss Id s the Princes and Princesses of Saxe Weimar, and their re'l 4 - 0 . five suites, visited and inspected, yesterday, the Bank of_d i lof land, tne Royal Mint, the East India House, and other r , buildings in the metropolis. ~,1 1 11 t , Despatches from the Governor of Gib ra lt ar we re re'''' - 1 yesterday at the Colonial-office. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. : 2I Novelty is the order of the day at thi s h ouse , a n d in w, 7io it so Oxberry shows his good sense. Novelty and enterso are the two great elements of success i n th ese d a y s , and esili judgment is added to than, success is certain. Last el o r he produced two new pi eces , b o th o f w h ic h were decidOljk cessful. The first was entitled The Kiss, or Bertha? f - ,.‘ This is a fairy tale of the kountain Sylph school, der for its success mainly upi.n the music and the seeneeP? latter does great credit to th e p enc il o f M r . Nicols. Ths_,4dir light view of the Fairy L a k e s t ruc k us as exceedingiT ? tiful. The music is by Mr. Cl emen t Whit e, an d !vita Si taste and considerable originality. Th e me l o dt e slo7 o - sweet, and from this specimen of his abilities 0 )0° composer, we hope the day is not far distant , we inay expect to meet him as the composer of sM. classical opera. The other novelty was a glorious 1i"... - ' fun in two acts, from the pen of ouc old friend Peaks, n!A . OO Uncle Rip. '1 he materials of which this farce is coairLili exceedingly slight, but it. is full of fun and pun from ber t iti to end, and kept the audience on the con-tant grin. l i j 4 o # upon a series of mistakes, consequent u p on t here being R. Falcons. One Mr. Roder.ck ( Hemming), a quo" youth, who is ardently attached to Sophia Jennings ~,,; Hughes), and is, consequently, exceedingly desirous to:, troduced to her guardian, Mr. Twitter (F. M a thews)'o procter ; and the other, Mr. Rippington (Harley).' uSbor Roderick, Uncle Rip, as Roderick calls him, a regular I'3l ing old boy, who play s a ll sorts of nt:schievous pean101,•;• . for the fun of th e th ing " B y m i sta k e he gets a note int, fot Roderick, inviting him down to Old Twitter's countryV where archery, rifle-shooting, and various oth e r aria' , lo atnu.ements are going on, the whole , . t p t ' o 4l wound up with a turtle and venison dustier, .„ di in a patent steam-kitchen. Uncle Rip arrives. 0, various hints about " wetting his whistle" to the hone.,! ladies; makes love to the h ouse k ee p er , t o th e horror A t,se husband, a black foo.man, excellently act e d by Ozberryger tees a tureen of turtle by making it his target for r.fle,:je 1 ing ; and ends by turnit ' r the steam off from the stesul - V when Old Twitter turns him off the premises. ?-ode'. after arrives, when all is exilainf-d, and the curtain fa 11... ' P ley came forward at the conclusion, and " j u st for th e the thing," announced the piece for repetition every c . ,$ to which the audience signified their una n imous asseni!.,l advise all who enjoy a hearty laugh to call on Uncle 34 .0 1 Lyceum, " just fur the fun of the thing." Pretty Miss A with her crew of Water Witches followed, and the eV entertainments concluded with the drama of Lucille, io e y the acting of Miss Faucit, as the heroine, was beautifully i!il e , tic. This very talented young lady bids fair to beconw. W, tnestic tragedy, what her sister already is in tragedy off, order. The house was very well filled. THE INFANT SAPPHO. 1 0 obi The public engagements of this very talented chila ;lie s drawing to a close. She is now, we believe, perfor final engagement at the Adelaide Gatery, and her Ar d benefit concert takes place this evening at the AltlTt . r Store-street. Her parents ; we understand, have 1011: $ under the care of an eminent musical professor, in Ur i instm.ted in the rules of 'her art. It is, perhaps, r i g o ili she should know these rules, though, as far as she b. O 1. concerned, she already does all that those rules have i t 2ll,l lP ; power to teach, and herein lies the singularity of br ..4 6 Not in her power of voice—the voice is that of a chid taSs much in her knowledge of melody, does her astonist i firs i resice. as in her intuitive knowledge of harmony, if 0 science of music. She is the musician of Nature. .`-' .10) science of music never existed until her time, she vi b invented it, and from her compositions future Abreote, would have deduced the laws of counterpoint and thek'n All those who take an interest in musical science, On . r) should hear this wonderful child before her education /, A met - iced, in order to learn to what height Nature. IA? by rule, can attain. We perceive she is to sing sever s ' or own compositions at the concert this evening, and vr e - pate a high treat. _ ... SPORTING INTELLIGEN— (IS. 0 o TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. f .fipfi The Ascot settling, though small in amount, and c°!;7 o, i f a less numerous class th an usua l, was more e aten o t could have been expected i n th e p re se n t sta t e o f the ,ir 0 el far as we could be guided by app earances , it pass ed (nafr bly well. Of the Derby settling, we have little that able to report. Four of the principal absentees, are ia;-' idca.ton with their creditors, and as it is the opinion aL til tar, that a publication of their name s wou ld close, i 0 against an arrangement, without answering any good ' j e 4 we abstain from doing so at present. A Reverend or a heavy loser, and, as yet, his pi oposals have not bees ' OO tory. Should they fail to be otherwise within a ~rot period, we understand it is the intention of some of tAtt i Os men to whom he is indebted, so to represent the 110, certain quarter, as to endanger his church prefeit _ j the other parties to whom allusion has been in,nor fi l are reported as altogether hopelers. In the ?A( long afternoon, some half dozen beta were made on Of DI and Goodwood Cup, which for the guidance of those in , quote below ;it will be long, how ever , ere con fiden t l l ?II sufficiently restored to encou:age the safe men to °,/ if olt A iS on the next Derby ; and even then it is obvioaej t bstV number and amount will be materially lessened, in g tor who have suffered by laying m ore th an t h e i r stake e,''4 favourites, and hedging at the last moment with '''" fol i o( biers," wit be compelled to keep within cumplo s i, e is 0 4 1 having the benefit of an ext.ensive lesson, the bee"„ - r it% ) , odds that have afterwards become prominent faT t pe see the rtpriety of hedging on liberal terms with ~ of the ortginalbets. GOODWOOD CUP. b to 1 agst Mr. Orde's liegswit.g um: 10 to 1 agst Duke of Orleans' Ndutilus- I r t , 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Middlehara-- 1 • 321- • ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Attila—takso 9 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's t abrera 6 to 5 0.1 Z•Ecott's lot—taken DERBY. Offers to take 40 to 1 about A British Ye° Plin. ljP , WEIGHTS FOR THE GOODWOOD *" ow 1 7 ri Charles XII., 6 yrs l 5 O. Ib o l Attila, 3 yrs ......... '...: ;. 4 Bee's-wing,. aged 99 1 1 , 1 tl a a n r g iu r :, o 4 g, yrs 4 ir5 .....::: . 1:„.... ! : Lanereust, aged . . .I slv i ie u a, s rg , ,,h i a ig in. it S t i .... y . tira5,; . 6 .... , . 6 . 6: R y . ala e :tie . 1 1 AlarriAzso.esrgvir,ii4irb4r,:y6r,grs4ir: . 1., 9 9 ... 113r 8 0.t r 0 ,. 1 3 .. r . e . .. 1 . 1 . p. .................... s 7 • it 9 6Ch g by St. ila."' ; , . 1 • 7 i . 9 01 6 yrs ... ............. •••... , Contusionee, 6 yrs Princetu; Lawrence, ar a s c , r4)6 4 rY : r. r s. s . ... 1 . :. 8 8 88: 1 11:1 90 0 221 I ! ' J i ;83: a leaale c abni t k iait: , :lni krri 3 a n:: e( y 3:31 ;5 3'3 . rY33 : Y : 5 ; rr. ; 11 .................... ....................... ' 6617 . 1 1l Thulei tical\n,h6, Must apha Ai I , , Y l p i r e e s y r, : 4 4 yrs yr B BB ... Fiescht, aged . . 65 9 1, 4 ) Nc. ,h.rtiau,irte0i11ufidge.id33,yy3rr:;.1...5..............•••••• ... 6.r & to Al iddleharu, 4 yrs Zelmyra, 5 3 rs Ar n a Till ' P O lll r:holleci.cce6Y:l°ri3l:3:G3:7:Yr.rß.l i : i u i . t i:e l l ,. : ... . .... .... ...... . .; !. i l l o °a° Aluley Barnet, 4 yrs .... 8 1 Aloss Trooper, 3 Yr s ; I ' . •'. 6 6 GAlen, 5 yrs Bulwark, Oyes... 'I by Priam—Seamew, 6 yes Alai shal Soult, 4 yrs 8 7 1 2 0 F,i There YorkshireaOneidawa y , 3i , C ay di . 11 1 - sy i . .f . I .3 5 . . . y. Y .: ... :. : I o f j 6 The above are subject t o alteration evety ~ g