The Sun. — London, England, 1842-05-31 00:00:00

- SPORT MG: The great events are over,and'Queen Attnei s dead—l hear the reader say to himself.' To pursue nay usual course, without preface or•prelude then, I will begin at the beginning of the past eventful week, carefully eschewing the lies of the day. nor setting down aught in malice. The weather could not have been more unpropitious for the opening of the ball, if the gods had been even so spitefully in clined ; it rained incessantly all Tuesday. The entry for the Cray.n was good as far as the number was concerned, but the quality was inferior. Satirist was the only horse entered of any pretension, and although the weights for this stake are decidedly in favour of the three-year-olds, the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger was hacked even to win. Mr. Dixon's mare won by a head, carrying 301bs. less weight than the favourite ; a good three-year-old would be tried with Satirist at 14 lbs. :tar. Forth won this same stake last year with Miss Stilton, afterwards second in the Oaks. A prett y race followed between Nessus and lole, won (solely , by . giiod riding) by Nessus; this was succeeded by a decla ration that Canadian would not start, the reason assigned being lameness behind. I believe the horse to have been un sound more than once during the winter ; hence his condition when he first appeared in public at Newmarket. He was as fat as a Smithfield ox. When you have stood on a horse all the long, long winter, it certainly is unpleasant to hear a declara tion that he will not start four-and-twenty hours before the ; such things are hard to bear, and we cannot be sur prised at any remarks we hear at the moment on the subject. The least reflection, I think, must convince any one that the blow falls heaviest on the purchaser of this horse, and how ever. in common with many gentlemen on the turf, 1 may de. prsrste the system of sellicg a Derby favourite so immediately - nefere the race, it must be and is a considerable gratification to know that the horse went into a good stable, and barring this untoward accident, would have started under every advan. tage with one of the best jocke)s living on his baeL. Some equally efficacious accident, but sans the declaration, appeared to have befallen Auckland : he fell in one minute from seven to seventy to one, and it was generally believed he would not start. I suspect tire policemen were not sent down to watch tins horse without reason, but more under the head of Wednes day, the Derby day. The description of the different roads to Enso. m is no doubt very amusing, and doubtless many of your readers like the annual repetition. They will not find it here, for I believe everybody in the world now goes to Epsom ; theretore they know all abort it. 1 first speak of the proceed ings iu Epsoru opposite the Spread Eagle, and on the steps leading.you from the street into the hotel (one of the very con venient spots chosen to form a r leg). Contrary to the infor _ . =lion conveyed to you by the cart's of the day, we were here informed that Barrier, Moss Trooper, Fireaway, and the c nut of .4lia t Craven's dam would not run; thus the number actually starting reduced to twenty-four, the number that I stated wouA pos,cively run in my letter prognosticaring Auckland, the ill-fated Auckland, as the winner of this unprecedented large stake, value 4,900/. The most important change in the tow° heti iog was the fall of Jack from Sto ISt° I. It is true, but scarcely credible ; ti to 1 was taken about Jack to several bundred pounds on Tuesday evening. 1 gave my opinion, I be ieve, without any mistake about Jack a week, aye, thirteen wmek.i ago. He started List for decency's sake; he came in last --k.eause he could not help it. Two to one was betted to a considerable. sum on Coldrenick against Attila. before I -ay mote, allow me, Sir, to give that explanation I promised )ou in case of defeat, an explanation, I regret to say, tota'h . too satisfactory even for my f o wn likin g . I n se l ec ti ng Auckland to win the Derby, I alluded to my contempt of all gond and evil report, and the immense sums of money laid against mai i© the winter. Now, I care tot who says nay; we . snood on a good horse. Why did he go to 4tol in the betting the day before the race ? Why did Osborne, his trainer, leave his hurt' and go to London to see the Marquis of Westminster on the Tuesday? And why, at the eleventh hour, was the j..ickei, changed? Tommy Lye is not a bad jockey, but •he is not. esactly the man I should put on a large ind powerful horse hike Auckland. Would that 1 could reply to these questions. And, after all, the horse runs third, and, I believe, might have been second, had he persevered. Perhaps it is as well he did not win : settling would hardly have been the word for the ceremony usually gone through on the Tuesday after Epsom. It does not muds matter what is second, but trusting to those usually so accurate in their trials, and to the liberal manner in which the Danebury gentlemen backed their nag. I fancied Coldrenick must be an extraordinary good horse. Reader, did you ever come over in one of the Irish packets? If you have, you remember the appearance of the ill-.od animals that crowd the deck, and squeal with delight at leaving their native land Ido not allude to the Hamp shire hogs, but the Kilkenny porkers. When I first be held Coldrenick, I could not but think of the ill-treated and hungry animals, all legs and ribs. How different the ap pearance of Attila! The public thought him fat, hence his fall in the odds just. before starting. This horse was purchased when a yearling for 2001., and although I said nothing about his winning, I certainly said not one word against him. This is the second time John Scott has ever won a Derby. John Day has never trained or rode the winner ; and, with due de ference to honest John, Ido not believe he ever will. In the dm place he over-works his horse,; in the second place he over-rides them; and I believe where John Scott tries once, John Day will try four times. No horse can run every day in the week. 1 always endeavour to give the devil his due; and, 1. must say, this is the first instance of so awful an impostor appearing from Stockbt idge. The question has been asked fifty -nine times. " How came Robert de Gorham second?" 'Faith, and it is not so easy to answer. Attila won in a canter. Auckland, dead amiss, was a good third, Belemur being close up to him ; then came the Agreeable colt, a horse universally pronounced to be the greatest brute ever seen, when at Tatter sall's in November last. It does not appear from these remarks that the horses of the year are first rate; but rime will show. " Chatham pulled up lame," as I read in your reporter's account of the race : I much question if he started sound. My tale of the greatest Derby ever known ends here : so many horses will probably never be backed to win one race again, and, in the absence of the huge )eatling books which last year monopolised the market, such odds will never again be obtainable about those which are backed. Thursday was a miserable blank : one stake and two races with heat.,, p artracted to the course some twenty horsemen, an extremely limited portion of the ring, and afew straggling gip s. Why the cup, which has made many a good ace ere now, is abolished, I know not ; any how, I should think a handicap stake, now the leading fea.ture at every racecourse in England, • might be got up for the quantity of old horses and hacks sent to Eisuiti to lead gallops for the animals engaged iii the Derby and Oaks ; think of this Mr. Lumley, for I believe you are chef de cuisine at Epsom. The Oaks betting was heavy ; vtuboldened by ,ueeess, the Scott party laid out teir winning; freely, and it certainly is a pull to stand on velvet. The Adeis mare was al .o backed. rit!DA Y. —The Oaks has certainly lost caste. The public do not tare the 'same interest in this great race that they did some few years ago. People hate betting about the race even in the winter; the fact is, that the betting has been so had during tt e last. four years, the favourite having always thrown in," that the public will not stand crucifixion ant lonzer. The present race is an exception as far as the betting is concerned. Passion was backed for a great dearal taoney at 6 and 7to 1. Belle Dame and Sir Gilbert Ileathente's bit were also among those that did not venture to the post:—so much dead money to bookmakers, while the winner, the Fury filly (the property of Mr. Dawson, I be lieve), was never heard of before the second week in April. I hive never had to record a woo se, race : Deception did not wit easier, and the pace was wretched; they seemed to be travelling at about eight. miles an hour, until round the corner. 't Isere were several false starts, and Nat, not wishing to br. ak another collar-bone,. threw himself off Ma Mie, as the well-bred spabiel , eseends the stairs, when he tees prepara tions making for his departure by a more precipitate retreat. Tue ware was exceedingly restive. The Adele mare was cou , dene strange to say, she was as good a favourite as ever, after her preparatory gallop. Mr. Forth once more gets the haedred sovereigns for being second, but, as usual, no one knew, be-iies his worthy self, that Meal was better than Lu'y Banks, the latter being much the best favourite of the two. I have heard that the training ground at Mitchell Grove La peculiarly favourable in dry weather. Twice has Ali. Forth won the Derby, when the ground has been, tinting the previous month, as hard as adamant. I certainly saw no stud at Epsom snore blooming than old Forth's. I ttney there was not much money won or lost on this race, the tenths ! : far which anti the Derby takes place on Tuesda, , that is, to-morrow ; and considering that one of the favourites has won, I believe the needful will be forthcoming to a satis• factory extent. We cannot surely regret that the Hippodrome is abnlishrd. Four days' rest between Epsom and Ascot are good for man and beast. If either think otherwise, there is racing at Newton on Wednesday and following days. .flay 30. JUDEX. MEP:TiNG FOR COMPLETE SUF FRAGE AT KNIGHTSBRIDGE. A meeting of the friends of Complete Suffrage was held on Saturday night last, at Thornton's Coffee-house, Knights bridge.; Mr. Devehaw in the Chair. The adjourned discus sion on the necessity and practicability of an union between the midl l e and working-tlass Reformers was resumed, and the result was the appr: val of Complete Soffra.,2,e Unions as the ne.st means for the purpose. The following Address to the Electors of Nottingham was read by the Secretary, Mr. Westerton : TO THE ELECTORS OF NOTTINGHAM. "" FEI,LOW- COUNTRY MES,—You will shortly have an op petundy of removing the disgrace brought on your town by he r.flilacy of some of its inhabitants, and enabling you to regain your former position in the estimation of your country and the world. Are you prepared? Do you participate with us in feeling that, morally and politically, you are degraded and despised?. Have you yet perceived, that by bartering your votes for a bribe, your representatives assume the right of sell ing thorn to the highest bidder for their own? • Nlea of Nottingham !—llarl you witnessed the contempt manifested for your past ronutiet by foreigneis, as well as your countrymen, the hand extended for the blase would have been :severed rather.than son would have exposed yourselves to such humiliation! You would at once resolve to be men, and act. Lice free men! • Show that you feel compunction, and your repentance is s;ucere, by doing what you can to secure the return of Joseph I:::CUrge as your future representative. ss Let those among you who have scorned the bribe—despised the irrin:idation—anit withstood the influence of your former Members, crown their past exertions by supporting that (rood man, arm thereby securing the approbati on their noble conduct has already deserved. " Men of Nottingham !—The result of the forthcoming elec tidn is anxiously looked for by numbers of your countrymen. Your town is to be the arena of a deadly struggle between prin ciple and corruption—and that struggle will show whether sus fi,ient patriotism remains in oar people, to scorn the bribe of the despot, and declare for the freeman ! " On one side these is corruption from those who flatter, despise, and sell you ; on the other, the untiring exertions of one who will do his utmost to secure the peace and prosperity of ail. " Rise, theretore, and acquit yourselves as men ! Be as the men of. old ! The men whose names make radiant the page on which they are recorded—whose resting-places are hallowed in our mesnories—and whoe lives were sacrificed for our right', seed " That inn will do so, and 3ecure the return of that great and good man, Jaseph St urge, is the hope and prayer of your trievt4 and VT ell-wishers, the men of Knightsbridge and its nrigbbottrhood." ''— AXNIVERSARIES.—This day is the anniversary of swue interesting events. particularly the burning of the cele brated heroine, Joan of Arc, in the year 1431 ; three years previously she repulsed the English at the siege of Orleans. It will also be the anniversary of the death of P. P. Ruben% the celebrated painter, who died in 1610, and the anniversary of the death of our pnpular and accomplished poet, Alexander Pope, who died in 1711, anti of Voltaire, who died in 1778, and will of S he ir James Macintosh. wh o di, t i in 1832. The next day be t anniversary of the taking of Spiritu Santo, and of thedeath of Sir James Malcolm , in 1833 • and the day following will be the anniversary of the death of the distinguished author C. Marlowe, in 1593, and of the birth of that great artist N. Poussin, in 1594,and o f th e splendid victory of Lord Rowe, in 1794.—Sen of Last Night. BRUSSELS, MAY 27.—The Passenger s from London via Antwerp have arrived. Those by the General Steam Navigation Company's British steamship, Rainbow, which left London yesterday at one in the afternoon, eame in at half-past seven this morning ; thus, the journey from London te Brussels has b ee n performed by the passengers of the British steam-ship, Bi l inbovr, in iBi hours. All Advertisements of a Disgusting Character, or Immoral Tendency, are excluded from the Columns of i , The Sun." . . WITH - NUMEROUS IL r. u SYR AITON S GioRGE CRUIKSHANK, LEECH, and CROWQUILL. The JUNE NUMBER, Price HALF-A-CROWN, of B E TLEY'S MISCELLANY. Contents:— THE LAY OF ST. CUTHBERT, or, the Devil's Dinner-party. A Legend of the North Countrie. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq. With an illustration by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK- John gull in Tartary, by the Author of " Hajji Baba," " Zohrab," &c. Kee- Chee Megissee, or the Great Eagle, by aMan about Town. The Green-wood. The French Cook, by Albany Poyutz. A Chapter on Beards, and My First Shave, by Wil ham Collier. Precautionary Measures, by H. R. Addison. Old Companions !—where are they? by William Jones. RICHARD SAVAGE, A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. By CHARLES WHITEHEAD. Illustrated by LEACH. The Philosophy of Marriage, edited and Illustrated by Alfred Crowquill. Anacreontics. Haab-Ballo° ! Illustrated by Alfred Crowquill. Robins picking-up the Crumbs 1 Illustrated by Alfred Crow quill. Dirge, by William Jones. A Detachment in the Highlands—Corgarff Castle, by H. Cur ling, H.P. 52d Foot., THE LIFE AND SONGS OF ANACREON. By BARNEY BRALLAG HAN. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ARMY AND NAVY. THE JUNE NUMBER OF COLBURN's UNITED SERVICE MAGA ZINE, and NAVAL and MILITARY JOURNAL, contains, among other important papers British Arms as they were, and as they are, compared with the opinions of Foreigners Hygieia's Visit to the British Fleet. The United States and the Slave Trade. Sketches of the Austrian Cavalry Service. By a Ci-devant Hussar Officer. Journal of an Excursion into the Interior of the Northern Island of New Zealand. By Captain Dottin Best, 80th Regiment. Our Naval Chiefs of Other Dais. By a Tar of the Old School. Tom Plunkett. Confession of a Deserter. Old England's Navy. Original Letters of General Elliot (Lord Heathfield) on the Siege of Gibraltar. Memoir of the late General Earl Ludlow, G.C.B. Field Officers at Waterloo. Life of Admiral Keppel. The Affghan War, Niger Expedition, &c. Examinations at Sandhurst, with the Distribution of the Army and Navy, General Orders, Promotions, and all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the Month. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. AINSWORTH'S MISCELLANY, ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. Price TWO SHILLINGS. The JUNE NUMBER of lINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE. CONTENTS. THE MISER'S DAUGHTER, By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Chapters XI., XII., and XIII. With Two Illustrations on Steel, by GEO. CRUIKSHANK. The Landing of the Primrose. By C. S. The Joiner and his Mates. By John Oxenford. The Russian Prince. By Lunette. The Yeomanry Bail. By Mrs. Ward. The Songs of Italy. By Edward Kenealy. Do I forget thee ? By T. J. Ousely. Beauty and Time. By Miss Pardoe. People who " Haven't Time." By Laman Blanchard. A Gossip about Edward Aileyn. The Italian Boy. By Mrs. Gore. Anacreontic Lyric. The Lonely Hearse. By Lady Harriette D'Orsay. The Murder Prevented. By Mr. Buller of Brasennose. A Pastoral Western Tribunal. By Uncle Sam. An Evening with Nell Gwynne. By Charles W. Brooks. The Spirit of Lake Pavin, and Our Lady of Vassiviere. By Miss Costello. A Exhibition Gossip. By Michael Angelo Titmarsh. Napoleon. By the Hon. Julia Augusta Maynard. Mr. James's Morley Ernstein. Mrs. Bray's Henry de Pomeroy. Mr. Francis Ainsworth's Travels. Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square. THOS. HARRIS and SON'S TELESCOPES are warranted unequalled by any other hone* at the prices. Sent, carriage free, to any part of the kingdom. Cash first remitted. Exchanged if not approved. Tourists should not 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 A pocket telescope to show objects 20 miles. ... 4 0 0 Thomas Harris and Son, Opticians, 52, opposite the B r iti s h Museum, London, establi shed 60 years.—T. Harris and Son are neither related to, nor in any way connected with a firm of the same name. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though Oleg are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain. ing LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, lire now Selling SHARES for the said DIS FRIBU TIONS. Pergo,ns desirous to purchase may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PARTICU LARS, upon addressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAAIBURGH. `!'hg NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains 700 MONEY DIVIDENDS, as follows:- 1 . .of 1 1,500 1,000 800 600 400 200 150 120 110 100 90 540 80 70 60 1••• 00000 • •••• 50 43 . 593 . 700 Money Dividends, amounting t 0... £72,170 Sterling. HEINE BROTHERS beg further to state, that the NEXT POLISH DISTRIBUTION of MONEY DIVIDENDS will take place on lit July. LARGEST DIVIDEND, £24,000; SMALLEST DIVIDEND, £lB. SELECTED GENUINE BONDS will be on Sale from 6th till 15th JUNE. The SE LEC I'ION of both Distribu ions is taking place on let of JUNE_ Hamburgh and Lubeck, 20th May, 1842. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, MAY 31. The Performances will commence with a New Domestic Drama, entitled ONE FA UTT. Prii.eipet Characters by Miss Faucit (from the 1 heatre Royal, Covent-garden), Mr. Oxberry, Mr. F. Matthews. i•nd Mr. T. Vining. After which, the Musical Farce of THE AGREEABLE SUR PRISE.— Lingo, Mr. Harley ; Cowslip, Mrs. Humby. To which wil l be added, GlO VANNI IN LONDON—Don Ole. vanni, Mrs. H. P. Gra tan ; Leporella, Mr. Harley. With the Grand Ballet - of THE DAUGHTER OF THE DA NUBE, in which Mr. Gilbert and Miss Ballmn will appear. To conclude with THE OLYMPIC REVELS—Jupiter, Mr. J. Bland; Pandora, Mrs. H. P. Grattan ; Mercury, Miss Murray. Boxes, 4s. lit, :.:s. Gallery, Is. Doors of en at half-past Six ; commence at Seven ; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine. Pr va•e Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box-office; and of Messis. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Bally, at their Libraries ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. • Third Week of Murat, and the grandest Novelties ever witnessed, with an immense outlay, ann numbers without conception. THIS EVENING, MAY 31. Will be presented a new Military and Equestrian Spectacle, en. titled MURAT—THE PEASANT, GENERAL, PRINCE, AND KING, with Battled, Grand heviews of Horse and Foot, and gor geous Tableaux. After which, in a more extensive and splendid Arena than ever before witnessed, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introducing Mr. BATTY'S unrivalled Collection of Animals, consisting of nu merous and matchless Cream-coloured Horses, Andalusian Chargers, Spotted Coursers, Fairy Palfreys, and Pigmy Poneys, and the most talented Vaulters, Riders, Gymnastics, and Contortionists in the kingdom. Gorgeous Cavalcade, novel acts of Equitation, and unri valled Acrobatique Feats. To conclude with an entirely New Comic Drama, entitled THE G 1 M1.4.3' EYE. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully informed that I. ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, AND THURSDAYS, GRAND EVENING FETES will be given, in which will be em. bodied all those popular Entertainments that have given to this favou_ ! rite place of recreation its peculiar celebrity, with additions and in ' trod.ictions, which render them more generally attractive. The MENAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and im portant acquisitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. Feeding Time Five o'clock. The Colossal VIEW OF BOME has been repainted, and in some instances remodelled, with a Mechanical Tableau d'action, repre senting the Procession of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Nobles, to the Castle of St. Angelo. Th.. BAND includes some of the most cm , nent Performers, con ducted by Mr. Godfrey ; and the Programme of the PROMENADES MUSICALES selected from the noblest works of the great Masters. The ILLUMINATION of ST. PETER'S, the CROSS of FIRE, and the IGIIIANDOLA of ST. ANGELO, with all the gorgeous spectacles and magnifieent introductions that have called forth ac ci.mmntions of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex hibition, terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASC kDE of isRILLIANT FIRE, SIX 1Y FEET in height. The Gardens are open Daily from Ten till Dusk. The Evening Fetes, with the Ptomenades Musicales, Illumination of 9t. Peter's, Girandola or St. Angelo, &c., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, sad 1 hursdays. Admission One Shilling. ________ I utt. NV EA TilEft.—K6ori, MAY 30. tor A L GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Isnermometer.... 66 ) Highest 6B 1 Lowest 43 Barometer 30.05.—Wind S.W. HIGH wATmit AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. orning le minutes after 61 Evening 38 minutes after C. n. It is with feelings of sorrow and regret that we an nounce another attempt to assassinat e her MAJESTY. At the same time we announce, with feelings of gra titude to the ALMIGHTY, that the murderous attempt was happily a complete failure. At the Home-office, and by all the authorities, the strictest silence is pre served, and nothing therefore is yet publicly known of the name and character of the assassin. We are only acquainted with the fact that, on her MAJtsry's return yesterday from her ride, accompanied by Prince ALBERT, in her pony chaise, an attempt was made to fire a pistol at her by a young man, who was 'name gliately seized and conveyed in custody to- one of the lodges of Buckingham Palace. He was afterward., examined by the Privy Council, and finally committed for the night to Tothill-fields prison, to be brought Up for re-examination to-day. In this case we fear that premeditation and deliberate design are too appa rent ; for we doubly regret to say that the attempt yesterday was the repetition of an attempt made the day before, which, not being known to her MAJESTY, was kept secret from the public. The would-be assassin then remained undetected. Her MAJESTY, we are informed, was aware of the attempt that was made yesterday, and displayed her usual coolness and self-possession. The circumstance occasioned the greatest excite ment at the West-end. Both Houses of Parliament were immediately adjourned, and all the Ministers hastened to attend the examination by the Privy Council. Crowds collected round the Home-office, and at other places where information was expected, and the whole population seemed to take an intense interest in her MAJESTY'S welfare. To attack the life of a Sovereign is an awful affair; but when that Sovereign is a young and amiable mother, surrounded with all the enjoy ment as well as all the pomp of Royalty, it is at once an attack•on what is most lovely and endearing, and most lofty and commanding. We cannot be surprised, therefore, that the attempt has excited intense interest and equal horror. We have several times had occasion to notice re semblances between France and England; it is de plorable that we find a likeness also in a disposition in some of the people to assail the life of the Sovereign in byth countries. Such a disposition at home and abroad must have some similar cause, and we con jure our statesmen to make this a subject of delibera tion. When it becomes the practice to asail the life of the Sovereign, they may be sure - that political so ciety is not in a sound condition. A man, it is said, should live with his friends as if they were one day to become his enemies. Para phrasing this, we would hint to the upper classes the propriety of treating the people as if they were at some time likely to get the upper hand. It wil! only be acting on the admirable precept of doing to others as you would wish to be done unto. To-day Lord ASHLEY is to move for leave to bring in a Bill to make regulations respecting the age and sex of persons ad mitted to work in mines and collieries ; and it is apropos of that motion that we have referred to these maxims of civil wisdom. We do not for one moment doubt the humane and kindly intentions of Lord ASHLEY, and of his prompters and advisers; but between humane and kindly intentions, and the knowledge which ought alone to be the foundation of laws, there is an immense difference. His generous impulses recommend him to our affection, but they do not qualify him for a legislator. It is given in evidence by the Commis sioners to inquire into mines, that the well-intended regulations which have had the effect of keeping children out of comparatively healthy factories, where the work is easy, have made their mothers solicitous to get them employed in mines. Any kind of labour, they feel, is better for their offspring than starvation or the poor-house. It is given in evidence before the said Commission, that it is the poverty of the young girls, rather than their will, which makes them con sent to descend and labour in the bowels of the earth. I We must believe our legislators when they tell us, as they do constantly and inva riably, that they have made the laws not for their own benefit exclusively, but for the public advantage. Their motives, they assert, have been, like those of Lord ASHLEY, of the most amiable kind, their intentions the most benevolent ; and the plain and palpable result is extreme poverty, great destitution, and great degradation of the classes they have so benevolently meant to serve. Fear ing that such may also be the result of Lord ASHLEY'S well-meant, but perhaps not enlightened intentions, we beseech him to weigh well, not merely the supposed material or physical conse quences of his Bill, but all its moral consequences on the minds of all those classes with whose industry and occupations he is about to meddle. As long as there is a bare possibility of the present upper classes not being always in the ascendant, they ought to be careful how they set the example of in terfering with other men's business. Suppose the Chartists to get the upper hand, and issue a Commis sion of Inquiry into the occupations, amusements, and manner of living of the nobility ? Does Lord Asx- LEY suppose that a Commission of medical democrats could not make up as harrowing a report of the con sequences of idleness and dissipation, as the Mine Commissioners have made of the consequences of overworking and underfeeding ? Could such a Com mission not state that the muscular development of the idle and dissipated classes is imperfect—that they are the prey of numerous disorders which shorten life—that amongst them, owing to idleness and high living, licentiousness of the most revolting kind takes place, such as is quite un known to collier lads and collier lasses ? We are afraid that, deeply as we mourn over the de gradation of collier girls, worse scenes than disgrace the pits might perchance be unfolded were a Commis_ sion rigidly to inquire into all the practices of public schools and universities. We are sure that such a Commission, following a pampered youth of the rich classes from a school to college, from college to town, and in town to all the haunts he may visit, would paint such a picture that all the vice, and all the dirty, disgusting toils of the colliers would appear pleasant, as we are sure they would be innocent, by the compa rison. We have no inclination to follow out this comparison; we have hinted enough to justify our conclusion that a Commission of medical democrats, appointed by a Chartist Parliament, might find much that was extremely reprehensible in the employments and amusements of the rich. We are happy to observe, in the several files .of Ame rican papers received yesterday from New Xork and Washington, the return to a friendly tone in the discus sion of questions jointly affecting British and United States' interests. In none of them do we find a word about war, or the necessity of preparing for it. Lord ASHBURTON appears to have entered upon the delicate ne gotiations with which he was entrusted with ability, good temper, and a wish to conciliate such Members of Con gress as were under the delusion that England desired a rupture with the United States. The consequence has been a marked improvement in the public feeling to wards us throughout the Union. The Secretary of State, Mr. WEBSTER, addressed a circular letter to the Governors of Maine and Massachusetts, calling upon them to take measures for constitutionally settling the North-eastern Boundary question. This document appears at length in another part of The Sun. The Governor of Massachusetts stated that the representative body of that State had given him full powers to adjudicate upon the question; and the Governor of Maine convened by procla mation a meeting of the Legislature on the I Sth of May. As the people of Maine are - the most difficult to be dealt with, Mr. WEBSTER intended to be personally present at the meeting of the State Legislature, with a view to employ the influence of the Federal Government in the removal of any difficulties in the way of a pacific and speedy arrangement. The Secretary for the Treasury, the Hon. Mr. FOR WABD, had made a Report to Congress of his Bill for settling the new tariff. It is a long, and to English readers, exceedingly uninteresting document. The new duties will be in several instances more than twenty per cent., and he calculates from this source to supply the deficiency in the revenue, and pay . - off the public debt in three years. Many branches of trade will be completely ruined by it.; as for example that of sugar refining, en per cent. of the present drawback duty: upon which is to go into the Treasury. Redun dant importations are to be checked by the duties being required to be paid in cash. Need we say more about the Bill to show its utter absurdity? True, if passed as proposed, it will greatly injure the commerce of England and France. But it will do ten times more injury to the Americans themselves. Rhode Island continued in a very disturbed state. One party was for maintaining the old constitution and the other for universal suffrage. The President of the United Status had interfered, but to little apparent good purpose. It was not expected that the conse quences would be serious. Moderate men were for re storing harmony by extending the suffrage to the whole of the male population above 21 years of age. This would satisfy the disaffected. The New York Commercial Advertiser of the 14th of May, says that the merchants in that city were doing very little business. The activity in trade which existed for some weeks before had disappeared. For some years mercantile transactions had not been so few during the spring months. Merchants had large stocks on hand, of which they sold but little during the winter, and as the policy of the sound banks is now restrictive, they receive little assistance from them towards emptying their ware houses. In the meantime the *unsettled state of the tariff was playing the deuce with all parties. Some were doing nothing because they dreaded to hazard purchases for importation, and others were idle, in expectation that the tariff would raise the price of goods already imported, and locked up in their warehouses. The Journals, as little conversant with the true principles of commercial science as their readers, cry aloud for the protection o f class interests, just as the Ultra-Tories are doing in the House of Commons. Could the American press foresee what evils it is about to inflict upon that country, we have sufficient confidence in the integrity of its conduc- tors to believe that it would adopt a very different course. The error that is now about to be made, cannot be rectified without inflicting severe hardships upon the fictitious interests created by it. From Canada the news is cheering. The people were peaceable, and gradually becoming more prosperous. The rebellion had taught the Government to look more to their wants,.and in this instance it really appears to have acquired wisdom from experience. The Session of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland was to close yesterday, when the last of its acts for this year would be a vote of censure, or perhaps depo sition, against seven of the members, for taking part with the ministers of Strathbogie. Dr. GRANT, Dr. STIRLING, * Dr. BRYcE, and a great number of the most pious and excellent clergymen in the Church, sympathising with seven of their brethren who had been cruelly deposed by the last Assembly, visited them in their affliction, and assisted at the celebration of the LORD'S Supper, in the different parishes: For this religious act of charity they were denounced by the Commission at Edinburgh, and being summoned to appear and answer for their conduct, they were placed at the bur like culprits on Thursday last. The parties; from respect to the Church, accordingly appeared, ad mitted the charge, and a Committee was appointed to " deal with the said Ministers." What may be the nature of this dtaling we cannot tell, but the proceeding altogether was considered so unjust and arbitrary that not one clergyman or elder on the other side would sit on it, wisely leaving the whole odium to the Non-Intrusionist party. But why did they not go farther ? Four hundred ministers at least are equally guilty, they deny the validity of the judgment, and have declared their firm determination to set it at defiance. Dr. CHALMERS and his brethren should not do the business in this miserable, timid manner ; they should have brought the main ques tion to an issue at once, and arraigned the whole of the four hundred at the bar of the Assembly. This, no doubt, would have been the reductio ad absurdum, but they know the affair must either come to this at last, or the authority of the Assembly will be utterly annihilated. A great number are anxious to imitate the conduct of Dr. GRANT and his friends. One gallant elder (Captain DALavmPLE) said he had committed the Offence with many others. Professor ALEXANDER denounced the principles of the dominant party as essentially Popish. "These principles," he said, " were subversive of the law of CHRIST, and of the rights of the people of Scot land, which they would override and overbear in an un checked, irresponsible, and spiritual despotism." This pithy sentence was loudly cheered. Another member charged Dr. CHALMERS and his colleagues with " preaching 74edi tion, and stirring up rebellion." The Church of Scotland is reduced to a melancholy condition. She is indeed a house divided against itself, and unless the hearts of those who direct her councils be speedily turned to wisdom, nothing but the most disastrous consequences If such a Parliament were to imitate Lord ASHLEY a n d —r l can be anticipated. Lord M l l. C HALMERS ONCRIEFF ' must now lament the day wh en th e y t h rew that firebrand, and propose, on the Repo r t o f suc h a C omm i ss i on , a 1 - 1 the Veto Bill, among a p eace f u l, re li g i ous, an d moral series of laws to impro ve th e mora l an d ph ys i ca l con- : i animosity, destroying the us e f u l ness . o f the dition of the opulent and idle, w e are i nc li ne d t o sup - t co mmunity. From 1834 to the pre sen t t i me t h ere h as A been but one continued series of b a t t l es , i ncreas i ng every in pose the lives of the latt er wou ld b ecome un b eara bl e. year Prom the best int en ti ons an d t h e most ki ii dl y mot i ves . ' Church, alienating from one anoth er th e b est friends a Chartist Parliam en t, imitating- Lord ASHLEY and' i and rendering the m o st e xcellent ecclesiastical establiSl: his friends, might c onc l u d e th at a very cons i derable m ent in Christendom a bye word among the nati o n s portion of daily mus cu l ar exert i on would be extremely i 'rise result has only been what we anticipated. Thi s beneficial to the opulent of both sexes, and might im- i Journal has ever taken the same view of the question. pose tasks on them not half so hard as the colliers, Four of our London Contemporaries at first supported both lads and lasses, voluntarily undertake, but 1 t he Vetoists,. and contended that their claims were just, which would be a torment to those accustomed to the 1 an d that the Legislature would do well to pass an Act indulgences of opulence. Let Lord ASHLEY then, and i age:4st Non-Intrusion. The madness of CHALMERS, his followers and friends, be careful not to make his CANIOLISH, and CUNINGUAME soon convinced them of their 6. , r0r. ' Three of them are now sil en t as th e grave own ideas the guide and r u l e of o th er men, l est i t b e on the subject ; and a fourth, the Ti me s, i s d ec id e dl y hereafter measured out to hi m an d th em as h e now metes to others. opposed to them. The principle of election and an • We see no reason why any class or description of , establishment are declared incompatible. CHALMERS is justly accused of seeking only the aggrandisement o f th e men, whether Lords or l a b ourers, w h et h er Bi shops or jclergy, and mocking the people with a shadow. This Chartists, should set themsel ves up a s mod e l men for has been Jam doctrine all along, and as our Contemporary s ian ei f t o h r e m all the rest of mankind. We kno w not why their par- so cordially concurs with us in this view, we quote with ticular mode of living, their pursuits, their ideas, pleasure the hallowing extracts:---- should be esteemed exclusively right and proper, and As friends of n'te Church of Scotland, with no di,position to themselves we know not why other men should be required toofil Church the u r a c t rac government,t, ort o that we deeply lament oft that the country, underrate the he ad v. . :n b t y a i g e e r general Assembly have precipitated mat asconform to them. In his sphere a collier is as useful rt ,vi,eLempt apparently both a Bishop, and a collier lass as valuable a member tens in that country to a rISS i ' i s t ta " btl i i ' t tw l ah fieehel that I hc t e h h the House oe e lu x s e we may safely assume ren .of society as a nobleman's daughter. The colliers (t A els t l i ti e e preservation of t th w %_e n all mankind, b9th men and women, therefore, ought to be treated the same as other people by the law. The personal the din,culties in t a l s ao a r n di e n s a ta ry which the Church seanrtemaoltmveen to, independence of each individual ought to be held sa- bl i tt a n n t ce of Lords whichhen itashabseecnon-tinouwed s ) ,Aematically and boast. f a Scotland is placed—while cred. . Colliers and peers should be equally at liberty ingly to act on and enforce the h vet n o a to go and come, to labour or not to labour, to play or tiitioplidtto be a violation of the_ statute t l e a o w nt o e f nd th a e ol l e a l n y d— ag w a b in i a l not to play, so .far as the law speaks, just as the e i r n tor t u h s i ei n h i a n v t e o h p e a e r ? f sh i e r s ° o e f s ' l i n m g pro o per presentees w ithout they like. It is the perpetual meddling of the Legis- adequate checks, and had been inducing their friends !attire with the poorer and humbler classes which which was in support of the Duke of Argyll's Bill, was based on the maintenance of patronage destroys their sense of independence, substitutes regula- as a matter of principle, the General Assembly in tions for discretion, and makes them the mechanical I ono of these tumultuous debates, in which t (as in the French Constituent: and almost degraded, beings we find them. To begin ;clamour, ourat one sitting Assembly ) _ the moss have voted, on the n t m e o r t s io a n r o e f t carriedthe Rev.- in a right direction, we should knock off some of fib.. Cuninghame (without modification), that patronage is a their fetters ; remove some of the impediments to the . 5 1;i , e , j a i ; !I s e , e . „ have in which det: l a i red c tta n t r i t t b is i,; " i o f! e d 7 l t . i e a d in a c r a id us t e ha o t f i t t h e e o dg- t free and healthy action of their own naturil powers, to be aboli.hed and t they have resolved to petition Parliament not impose new restrictions and place more impedi- for that obj ec t. This is reall ' too bad. It is time now to say very plainly ments in the way of th e ir c u ltiv a ti ng th e ir f acu lti es . that the course 3 . whi ch that :sta . I.bre} i r • ment has been following, Let Lord ASHLEY and his fellows undo th e i r own requires serious attention. For three years since the solemn eotes to tax the b u tt er an d c h eese an d b rea d o f these • judgment which the House of lords pronounced on their owr appeal, they have, in defiance of law, and in a tone and with people, and so cease to impose on them a neces- a degree of insolence calculated to awaken t t d he authority h of law sity to labour twelve hours to obtain subsistence, amo n g i a. u n t d io o n rclz ihh h all r ank , s it of L t o h m e!lop e le a , re a ( e l to be ill eg al on t at veatomriebsoe: when, but for these taxes, six hours might suffice. If ~c ond their powers e . rte e s is the cououet of an established church. the Legislature will only allow the people to have %Ye say, Mr. Cuniiighame, Mr- Ctnd" sh f , t s hse o o d" l ffi cu or lt t ie w s in two plenty of food as the re war d o f li tt l e wor k , we w ill other ardent spirits, are the sole cause . They are principle Independents, tho„u -gh hey retain the answer for it that there will b e no more nee d f or re - emomuments and exercise the power o f an establishment, and gulations in England to prevent children and females they ought to leave the Church, the laws and conditions of f which they will no t co mply with • .-om working themselves t o d ea th i n coal-pits, than Havin g told these ardent spirits what they should do there is at present to prevent the negroes in Trinidad with themselves, the writer thus lectures poor Mr. and Demerara from doing too much sugar hoeing fur A.MP.., o ~.ELL and Dr. CHALMERS ; 'he planters. Here is a. declaratien which sets at defiance and laughs to scorn poOr Mr. Caitnpbell and the Duke of Argyll's Bill, and all ' other remedies. Election by the people of , all their ministers alone will satisfy them . "By the people, ' did we say ? We made a mistake; for Dr. Chalmers, who, v. i,h that " elas ticity of conscience" which he has said he possesses on these questions, is found speaking in support of this resolution ; he having propounded the veto, as he declared, in support and for the preservation of patronage, takes great pains to explain that " household or resident election," or anything, in short, like real popular election, he abhors and repudiates. Two questions we would wish to ask these ministers of Scot land. If patronage is a sinful mode of obtaining a living, why do not they resign, and see if the people will build them churches? What would be the fate of Mr. Cuninghame, with his miserably small let sittings?—and, again, if the people are to choose their own minister, why not the whole people of a parish? and why are they to be restrained in their choice to a minister of the Establishment, or of any sect, if they find one of another whom they like better, who can edify them more, and is in all respects more acceptable ? How can an establishment be defended, if the principle of election be conceded ? The Council of the Birmingham. " National Complete Suffrage Union" have just issued a document which con tains some pertinent comments on Mr. SHAR3IAN CRAW FORD'S proposed amendment on the third reltding of the hateful and inquisitorial Income-tax Bill. In this document the Council boldly state that " the House of Commons is corrupted, and that, not longer the organ of popular feeling, it has become the instru ment of a class ;" and add, that they " protest against the infliction of any new tax , until such a radical change has taken place in the representative system, as may effect the destruction of that course of class-legislation, the continuance of which they firmly believe would be fatal to our very existence as a free and independent nation." In this protest we feel strongly disposed to coincide, for it is in strict accordance with that principle of the Constitution which provides that no man shall be taxed without his own consent, or that of his representatives in Parliament. And have the people their own representatives in Parliament ? To a certain extent they possibly may have, but not to an extent capa ble of producing substantial good ; for the popu lar voice is heard there only in faint, timid whispers, being drowned by the loud, clamorous uproar of the selfish advocates of class-legislation. , As at pre sent constituted, the House of Commons —notwithstand ing the Reform Bill—has unquestionably few or no sympathies in common with the great bulk of the com munity. It expresses the Opinions of parties; not of the people. It giVes utterance to the purblind prejudices of the Few, not the calm, settled convictions of the Many. Had the case been otherwise—were the House really and truly the advocate of national, instead of class, inte rests, never would such a flagrantly unjust measure as the Income-tax Bill have been allowed to reach even a second reading. The suceess of this de testable impost has been - achieved solely by means of the veriest trickery—by a dexterous playing off of one party against another, and hoaxing both alike' Throughout the discussion the popular interests have been wholly lost sight of and the question treated as if Whig and Tory were the only parties concerned in it. But all things—even an Income-tax--" work together for good," and the present notoriously corrupt state of the House of Commons is the best possible guarantee for its reform at no distant period. We cannot long go on as we are now doing. The popular voice must make itself heard in Parliament; and sound, enlarged legislation must supply the place of miserable party juggling. What between the equivocal, time-serving reforms of the Whigs, and the selfish, thick-skulled obstinacy of the Tories, the country has been brought to a condition from which nothing can extricate it, but a voluntary abandonment, on the part of the monopolists, of their iniquitous system of class-legislation ; or, failing that, such a desperate convulsion as shall shake the who!e social and political fabric to its foundations, and shatter to atoms the two wretched factions that have so long made the people the mere blind instruments of their am bition and cupidity. The PITT Club Anniversary was celebrated on Satur day at the Linden Tavern—and such a miserable show of Members ! Not a man of the slightest political emi nence was present ; there were no PEELS, no WELLING TONS—not even a GOULBURN or a KNATCHBULL ; no thing but a couple of KENYONS, a couple of DUNCOMBES, three small Baronets, one Militia Colonel, and about two dozen or so of the tiniest possible Members of Parliament. Such being the attendance, it may be guessed what were the speeches ! The Chairman—one of the two KENYONS aforesaid—twaddled pathetically about the " days of good old King GEORGE ;" and then, having duly wiped his eyes, proceeded to institute a parallel be tween PITT and- PEEL. They certainly resemble each other,inthis respect—namely, that each has four letters in his name, and that each name begins with a P ; but we are not aware of any other points of resem blance between them. As for his " moral su periority," on which the Chairman compli mented Sir ROBERT PEEL, what a face the man must have had to have made such a remark ! " Moral superiority" indeed ! The allusion must certainly have been hazarded in joke; and as a joke we accept and laugh at it, though at the same time we are by no means im pressed with an exalted sense of its brilliancy. But what better could haVe been expected from the Chairman of a PITT Club, and that Chairman a KENYON ? We have received the Madrid Journals of the 21st inst. In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 20th, a proposition was made for taking into consideration a Bill submitted to the Chamber by several of the Deputies, and the object of which is to permit the admission into Spain of foreign cotton manufactures, which are now either nominally or virtually prohibited. M. GUIBUT, a warm opponent of the prohibitive system, reproached the Ministry with its delay in pre senting the long-promised Government Bill on the sub ject ; and, although the Minister of the Finances declared that in a very few days a Bill should be presented, and requested M. G rIBUT to withdraw his own motion, that Deputy persisted in going to the vote, and it was decided by a majority of 74 to 36, that the Bill proposed by M. GUIBUT should be taken into con sideration. M. MATA then asked the Minister of Finances whether, not' ithstanding this vote, the Government would bring in its own Bill this session, and was an swered in the affirmative, the drawing up of the Bill being nearly completed. In the sitting of the Deputies on the 21st, M. TORRENT° called the attention of the Chamber to the circumstances under which Mr. TURNBULL, the la:e British Consul at the Havannah, has continued to reside there. He had, said M. TORRENT°, been de prived of his functions as Consul, on the remonstran ces of the Spanish Government, but was kept up at the Havannah as protector of slaves, in which capacity he sought to excite the negroes to revolt against their owners. The Honourable Deputy indulged very freely in remarks against the English Government, which, he said, was anxious for the rebellion of the slaves, in order that the trade of the Havannah might be ruined, and that it might have the monopoly of the supply of its own sugars in fbreign markets. He concluded by calling upon the Spanish . Government to demand from England the recal of Mr. TURNBULL. The President of the Council of Ministers, in reply, stated that he had already made the demand, and that if Mr. TURNBULL were not re moved by his own Government, * the authorities at Havannah would expel him from the island by main force, as the Spanish Ministry would never recog nise him in the office which had been conferred upon him. The Bill authorising the Government to issue trea sury bondi, to the amount of 160,000,000 of reels, was adopted by the Senate on the 21st inst., by a majority of 78 to 2. There is no other news of interest in these journals.—A Madrid letter of the 21st alludes to a re port of the failure of the eminent house of SAPONT and Co., which has been talked of at the Paris Bourse, on the authority of mercantile letters from Madrid, and de clares that it is utterly without foundation. The debates in the French Chamber of Deputies on Friday and Saturday were rather interesting. A dis cussion arose respecting the conduct of the Government in keeping General NEGATE'S. in Africa, after it was generally known that he always walked about attended by the public executioner, and that he put men to death with. out trial, after the old Turkish fashion of the Pachas. Marshal SOULT excused himself by reading despatches, showing that NEGRIER had acquired great influence among the Arab tribes, and by contending that the reports were exaggerated, as the persons executed were murderers. This was poor work for a French Minister. The system of fortifying Paris was next complained of, and an attempt made to extort a promise from Ministers that no cannon would be planted upon them save in case of invasion. What exqui site simplicity ! What wore the walls raised for, but to mount guns to play upon the turbulent citizens? The Parisians are the only enemies dreaded by Louts, PHILIPPE. The Ministers declined to say a word in answer to anything said upon the subject, and doubtless laughed in their sleeves to see the extent to which they had duped some of the leaders of the Opposition, as well as the whole Republican press. The Thulonnais gives the following as an instance of the dar ing courage of the Arabs In the recent return from Alilianah, the tents were pitched and the soldiers were beginning to enjoy repose, when three mounted Arabs dashed into the camp, caught up three men, and made off with them before a single shot could be fired. On hearing the cry raised in consequence, the Colonel of the Ist Cbasseurs galloped in pursuit of them, followed by a captain and one of the privates. These three came up with the Arabi, and would have cut them down, had they not dropped imme diately in their way the three men which they had taken. Two of these were alive, but the third was dead, having re ceived two balls in his body." The Gassendi steamer, Capt. Gerard, with a crew of 119 men, coming from Rochefort and Cadiz, has cast anchor in our road. This great steamer is to remain in the Alediterannean." Commerce. BOURSE—PAPIS, SATURDAY, MAY 28. ktrat ig.ighe:t Lowest Laat P•irr Price. Prit. Prim. sercAen 5Mt Cent' • 119 - 95 ,20 ... 118 85 ... 120 4per Cents. ...... 102 ... 102 ... 102 ... 102 per Cents B2 82 5.. 81 95 ... 82 • .; v . i4:l4g g f A , 1 f .,„+ L A , , APKV r.;4;1-1C,N....i,': _,...,,...„ ~,,. .' %, . ',. o„ ttiff I nt.), s t , • i, "i 0 JL ' 11 " ' V l ONt.tiaFC' y ". • ~,.,• 4,1C.C.11-- ". Oi • .}. 1", ,, 6 °' ' ~ .....at„ - . Awl - -- '; ,;., e - - I'lli4 b/ # 0 §34411 4 LONDON. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1842. rim, SUN, LONDON., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1842. ..561) ...t1.560 ..3,30 I,OOW. St.arei 1045 ...IC , * .1045 5,000/ Shares 50 5 —.5065 . 5tA5 ............ 795 ... 795 ... 795 ... 795 1811 ll5O ...1050 ...1. 50 ...lOW Relgian 5 per Cents. per Cents., 1840 ICS% ... 105% ... 10. 4 ... 105 kg 4!),nish Ae , rve 24% ... 24N —. 24% 24% Passive 4% ... 4 j ... 4% ... 4% PnruNtlese f) per Cents .... 31% ... 31% Neapolitan ttouian..~ 105 X 105 N ••• 1 0 5% ...105% RAILWAY sii:AltEs. St. German: ....... ...... 830 ...830 830 325 ... 3'25 .._ . __. L. 13 l2O ... 132 tO ..." 120 ... En Rqiien 532 50 ... 53i ... 532 50 ... 532 50 Orleans S'Aasburg to Bale 2il 25 ... 2 ,1 it , s ... 231 25 ... 231 25 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, MONDAY EVENING. Prices of the English Funds continue creepingup, and Consols left off at 92i 923 for Money, and 931 sellers for the Opening. Bank Stock, 1673 1684 ; India Stock, 250 251 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 40 42; Advertised 36 to 38 prem. In Foreign Securities, Belgian Bonds were 102 103: Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 523 53; the Five per Cents. 101 1013 ; Danish, 801/ 81% ; and Brazilian, 67 68. The settlement of Shares has, of couise, from the total ab sence of jobbing in these securities, pas,ed off satisfactorily ; the market, however, was dull. London and Birmingham Railway Shares were 179 181 ; Great Western, 913 923 ; the Halt Shares, 623 63; Birmingham and Gloucester, 50 52; South Western, 623 63; North Midland, 65 67; the New Shares, 32 33 ; South Eastern and Dover, 26* 263 ex din., and the New Shares, 63 7 : Eastern Counties, 94 93; Nor thern and Eastern, 42 43 ; Blackwall, 11 113 ; and Brigh ton, 354 353 per share. The quotations of the Bends were—Colombian, 263 276; Peruvian, 19 20 ; Portuguese Fine per Cents., 373 3 3 ; the Three per Cents., 223 23; Spanish Five per Cents., 233 234, the Three per Cents. 243 243. There have been no foreign arrivals to-day beyond the Cale donia, the intelligence by which appeared in The Sun this morning. Some attention has been excited in the City by a report that instructions have been sent to Devonport to prepare a steamer immediately to couvay a Government messenger, with des patches, to New York ; this proceeding, if correct, is the more singular, since the regular Halifax steamer will leave in due course on the 4th proximo. The utmost excitement and indignation has prevailed among the merchants assembled at the various coffee-houses, by a statement in the third edition of The Sun, of the life of the Queen having been again attempted, but the fact of it having been unsuccessful, has, to a certain extent, relieved the anxiety. From The Sun of Last Night.) The Funds are again a shade better, and Consols are 928 92a. for Money, and 93/ 933 for the opening. Three per Cents. Reduced, 918 911 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. 100 ; ditto Reduced, 100* 100*; ditto New, 101* 101*; Bank Stock, 167 168 ; India Stock, 249 250 ; India Bonds, 20 23 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 40 42, and Advertised, 35 37 premium. Foreign securities likewise are firm ; business, however, has been principally confined t o D u t c h, tk e p r i ces o f w hi c h are, the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 521 for Money, and 53 for the Account ; the Five per Cents. 101 i. The quotations of Mexican are, 37i for Money, and 386 for the Account. '1 he Share market has been flat, with scarcely anything doing, being the settling day. The only sales have been Green wich, 5i ; Croydon, 13i; Brighton, 35a ; South Eastern and Dover, 26a ex New Shares; the New Shares, 61 7 ; and Edinburgh and Glasgow, 4i. To-morrow being the settlement in the Bonds some bargains have been made for the purpose of influencing the quotations, the New Spanish Three per Cents. appears to have been the favourite this time, and it is quoted 24 1 / for Money and the Account, while the Five per Cent. Active Bonds remain at 23i ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 38 38 1 4 ; Colombian, 27i. The Caledonia steamer has brought 'dates from New York of the 14th May, and copious extracts from the papers will be found in another column. The accounts are generally looked upon as satisfactory, although but few orders for goods have come over, it being considered that business; although limited, is now conducted on a safe basis. The non-settlement of the tariff will, it is thought., foam a great impediment to any in creased demand for some time yet, as will the new loan also, as being likely to aim) b much of the floating, capital. 'f he markets for cotton are represented as being dearer than they were at the sailing of the previous packet, which rise is attributed to the accounts being more favourable, the receipts in the present year are stated to have been 1,502,210 bales against 1,445,515 in 1841, and 1,830,260 in 1840; the exports to this country have bean 703,599 bales in this year, Itgainst 584,699 in 1841, and 739,420 in 1840; the Stock shows an im mense falling off in comparison with former years, being now but 294,944 bales, while the quantity in hand in 1841 was 357,211, and 635,230 in 1840. Most of the low-priced State Stock had improved, conse quent upon larg e purchases , stated to be on foreign acco un t, b u t it is to be hope d that such rumour is incorrect. Money was stated to be plentiful; Exchange on England, 108 1084. The Canadian intelligence is also satisfactory, and several extensive operations in produce bad been entered into. The buyers of flour were waiting advices from England, in order to establish prices, which, however, had a downward t en d ency . The Montreal Bank had reduced the premium for Bills on London to 94- per cent., and private Bills were quoted 8 8i per cent. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 29. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 9911 , Grand Canal Stock — Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... 82i Ditto New 1830... 99i Ditto 4 per cent — 3i_per Cent. Debs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 28.—Was quite with. out the least variation in prices ; the sales amount to 4,500 bags, of which 800 were on speculation, and 200 for export. LivEaroor. SHARE MARKET, MAY 28.—There is no improvement t 9 notice in the demand for Railway Stock, and the market was heavy; a few of the following were sold : Eastern Counties, New, 4/. I4s. 2d. ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, New, 1 ; London and Birmingham, 32/, shares. 59k; Man chester and Birmingham, 27; and South Eastern and Dover, New, 7. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAT 2tl.—We con tinue quiet in Shares, our only quotations are, Manchester and Birmingham, at 27/. ; Manchester and Leeds Half Sharea,- 36 ; Oldham Bank. 2k. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 1671 ilndia Stock .250 pm 3 per Cent. Red. .. ...... 9.1 i Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. C0n5..... 92i Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent. Red.........100k Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent... ...... 101 k Ex. Bills, 1,000/ 2d. 42 pm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 500/...... 41 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 42 pm Jan. 1860 ... ...... 121 Bank Stock fur Acct..:. Oct. 1859 Jan.. 1800 — Consols for Opg.July 15 931 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. Portuguese, 5 per cent. 38 Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 3B Brazilian Bonds... — Prussian, 5 per cent. „ a ... Buenos A yres 6 per cent ,Russian, 5 per cent...,_ . Mi Chilian, 6 per cent — l , Ditto,'Metallic ...... . .... ~.... Colombian, 6 per rent — ;Spanish, b per cent...—. 23} Ditto, 1824 26; Ditto, Deferred.... . 10i Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — ;Exchange ._f —c. Mexican, 5 per cent..... 37i ;French, 3 per cent. —f. --e, Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2i per cent. .-.. . .. 521 Peruvian;lB2s, 6 per et. --- Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... 101 i SHARES. Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd) Ditto New Shares (17i paid) l3i Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) ... Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ... ... ... 51i Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Share, (50 paid) 63 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) London and Birmingham (90) ...... .., a .. Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) :Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) ~.... 27 HAMBURGH MAIL. lIAMBUItGH, MAY 25.—The Prussian pioneers are , now leaving us in detachments, after having. completed the work.which they undertook at the wish of the Senate. They are accompanied . by the- grateful acknowledgment of all those who observed their operations, especially of the authorities with which they were especially connected. The manner in which they blew up the walls of St. Peter's Church without affecting the steeple, which it was resolved to preserve, excited particular admiration. The number of ships of all nations that passed the Sound, in the Month of April, was—From the North Sea, 789 ; from the Baltic, 478, in all, 1,267 ; of these, there were 242 English, namely—from the North Sea, 216 ; from the Baltic, 26. • BERLIN, MAY 24.—As the invitation to contribute .to the relief of Ramburgh, addressed by a private union of merchants, and which has produced up t o thi s t i me, 12,690 dollars, may, perhaps, not have been communi cated to some merchants, the list is left at the counting house of Messrs. Jacobson and Busse, for the signatures of such as may be disposed to join itti it. ST. PETERSBURGII, MAY 20,—T1A Committee for the relief of Hamburgh is very slccesslitl. At the head of the contributions is Baron Strelitz, - -4th 10,000 silver roubles. The Nobility have subscaed 60,000 silver roubles. • HAMBURCH; MAY 26.—His Roy al Highness the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg arrived here the day befoxves terday in the afternoon, in the strict .st incognito. After viewing the ruins,,this humane young Prince i/nmedi ately set out to return home. A barge arrived here yesterday, with clothing, provi sions, and other very acceptable articles for our sufferers, which were sent by the charitable inhabitants o f B er li n. 1-IAMBURGH MAY 27.—The police has publi s h e d a notice, in which it states that during the great disaster which has befallen Hamburgh, the assistance of foreign workmen was extremely welcome, and the kindness of the authorities of the neighbouring States in rendering their assistance, will be ever gratefully remembered by the citizens of Hamburgh. At present there is no more want of the common class of labourers, and this notice is therefore given, with a request to the neighbouring au thorities to acquaint those persons who may think of coning to Hamburgh with such view, that such work men as may come to Hamburgh without the previous permission of the police will be ordered t o re t urn to t h e i r homes.—Hamburgh Papers, May 27. BELGIAN I UNDS—BIinsSELS, MAY ?5 actual Debt,2y4 per Ccnt. • Rothschild's Lean, 5 per Cent., • 103 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 prs Cent. • 3per Cent. -.3 -(1 40) 10434 Loan of City, 1C32, 4 per Cent . Society of Commerce, 4N * per Cent. tg Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent. .......... .. 7 ,; Si; tional syc tety Exchange en 1. prides .:shott) —Brussels Papers. May Di HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, 711 AN Money Austrian 5 per Cents. . Bank Shares Anglo-Russian Loan " 109 lOU Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate .03 IVO, inscription, let seri.2s. Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series q• Ditto in Certificates .ss . New 4 per tent, (1840) Dutch Actual Debt, *, per Fent. ......... 5156 at ig Ditto 5 per Cent. Polish Bonds • ..... . 55 New Tickets 1 ... 170 165% Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. 7B Spanish, New s_per Cents EXCHANGES ON LONT/ON. Hamattacn, MAY 21.-11 7, Two months 13 sg. PETERsBURG, 3stry 17.--three months. 37 pence. RIGA, May 21. —Three Months, 38 fRUSSIAN FUND,--BERLIN, SIAM 21. St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent........., ~..... 10 Bills. Money. Prussian English Bonds, ISSN 4 per cent. IL/2% 102% Exchange on London. ' . 6 Ca% Prussian State Gazelle, May,22. Thirty.seven ~1 s „ 1 ~, ..,, t z. ti ~, ,-. p. •-. ~,. -• , %.1 , `,,,;-, C. j.I .''..•.' ' ,, 4' , -, :i • -i j - '; , -*".f , :•; . :'.l ..c ", .r .:( 4; ', PA E'W , :k - ," AiN'a *3ti ..? at fr uitou. " Who runs ;nay •t. ." Pcs 1.1=7: Ca , .. • ° We do not find a single leading -article.in th• Paris iota of sufficient interest for either extract or anat ; sis. them are on the quest i on o f the right ut search, , es dry comments on the discussion in the Chamber l De i u , t u i- t The Count de Pontots, says the Temps, will return ale a embassy at Constantinople the ct.urse ot next nl", urn M. tie tiourqueney r Will about the sante time proccen_f t to act as Minister' during the absence, of the is Aulaire, wh o , it i s sa id , is coming to France inr ore._ 'The voting of the war estimates sersert as an ° e l', id the small numb er o f persons in the . Fr,irch Cli ldn st i ce ,s ) have much a t h eart the merciful administration o f in teo s the dread of military microaciiment, to direct at Ale first to the c rue lt y o f the Fie:nch adurirestration in re , secundiy to the menacing progress of the f u rtificatien , :o: Summary judgm e nt s an d d ecap i tat i ons have b een e , l : F r e' common in the pro v i nce o f Constantine. Ufa r commanding officer was wont in solemn "preeeiiion ceded by the executioners, as was the case untie tl e man Government. 'the Gazette des Tribunczaa• denounced 44 capita l P y l e, ments without t r i a l or judgment in C ons t a ntine willn u .s V General Negrier commanded there. ?Marshal ' - nul tw :dor pellated on thi s su bj ect on Friday. The Marsha' to r , the facts. • lie h a d, h e sa id , demanded explanation ject from Africa, and had received one not altogether o';‘, Still he deprecated the bringing forward suc h fact., b i d) the untoward effect which the mentio n a nd discussion had on the African tribes, and upon those abbut n' who, it seems, read the Paris journals. „1,01 1, 01 The terliticatiens of Pari s h ave at length fears amongst th e L i b era l s. The monstrous eaters': fortresses of Vincennes and Mont Valerien, east gn u , , the capital, the b u ildi ng o f strong barracks within an",.str ing the circular enclosure, with many other eircliw' — have given rise to fears. M. Lherbette accordinglYeel apropos of the twenty millions to be allotted in t _ 1 ;010 1 i works of the fortificallbmi of Paris, that cannon V ie „' mounted on thu ramparts unless in case of a ctual %,,. A r Lherbette warned the Chamber that cannon wer e 4 ! bayonets, which were merciful in the hands of the vit close contact with the population, whilst artillery intelligence nor mercy. The anntsters took no non ce remarks. • - • 90° In 1640, th e num b er o f h orses in France was ", a : ea te°! there were bu t 2,500 , 00 0 in 1625. In 1540 ''„oestr' , l 68,000 con s id ere d fi t f ur t h e cavalry, but it being to rake the.n, Government bought abruad. The ea'll",,„ ,' i rf in Franee being from 30,000 t o 40,000, the annua l flow ore-fifth to one-sixth. Eleven thousand Fete 1641. Theainnualconsumptien of horses in 1' ranee Lisbon Papers of the 22d inst. state that Lord l i t; Walden gave a full dress dinner, party on the 1911, to of Queen Victoria's birth-day, to the t'urtuguese the Duke of Palmella, the Counts of Lariadio, Vida Jo ' . Bowfin ; Senho rs it. F. Magalh a es, Sil va Florida;" M. Dietz, and Al. Almeida. In the eveninLA the members of th e d ip l omat i c body paid visits t o ll's P t ?' A petition ha s b een presented from Oporto, sign ,4 firms of c loth d ea l ers, i n f avour of the treaty wit h and complaini ng o f t h e present high duties as only. f the introduction o f S pan i s h woo l lens lino Portugal, into a they are now smuggled to a large extent. # The Prince F re d er i c k o f H esse had arrived at LW:), ofi fitli Danish fri ga t e an d c orvette, and was about to proceo,,,ri . Kina• and Queen on a v i si t to Curtt,a and Matra , 'ld spending a few days in Lisbon, would proceed to - th e Italy. " A letter from Warsaw, 14th inst., confirms the re: ; rilt the Russian arm y i n P o l an d is to be placed on the Pr' ing, and adds th a t accounts o f promotions and rewards] upon Poles. o n th e recommendation of Prince y 0 are received almost daily in Warsaw. f # It has already b een state d t h at the University 0- been closed in consequence o f some excesses committ students. The Cotagne Gazette now adds that 80401 of have been arrested. ~f Private letters from Madrid of the 21st, assure I rnittauces will be duly forwarded to this ceuutry to 1 dividends on the Three per Cents. ch the 15th of .101' I i also possible that the admission of British cotton gT e ii# air actual treaty o f commerce, may be resolved upon , close t ed the Cortes this session. 'The Spanish Senate has voted the 160 millions of re io s ' 4 ; sury Bills Law, as p asse d b y th e Congress by 76 agg PARLIAMENTARY. The Earl of Glengall brought under the notice of the the disturbed state of Tipperary, by moving ' rewards offered for the apprehension of crf A short discussion took place on the Jur Bill, which was read a second time. A wish expressed on the occasion, that a stipendary man should be placed at the head of every Sessions. What are the great unpaid come The news of the diabolical attempt on caused their Lordships to break up in a hurt Mr. Hawes, the Chairman of the Lyme reported that William Penney, Esq., was, Hussey, Esq., was, duly elected Member for On the 7th of June, Mr. Wallace is t, correspondence between the Home-office • of Renfrewshire, relative to the distress at A noisy discussion took place on Mr, T. . ing a petition from Mr. Wrenn, 1» ay ing into the bribery at Southampton, and woven; be printed. Mr. Fleming, the' Member for Southam, letter blackening Mr. Wredn's character,descr; son not worthy of belief, which ,occasioned was a foremost agent of the Tory party. Sere and cabs to order enlivened the short debar, was ordered to be printed. Mr. Wrenn promis like of e exposure, e+oarnide? w oe che further i nvest i gated. Mr. It oe b uck carried his Indemn i ty. Bi t re a n y no t t h b e e pse u t r i p ti r o i n se i t ri h te fore , d eru On the order or the tit) , for the third readit tax Bill being read, Xi!. • Sharman. Crawft amendment a resolution, that the people, ought not to impose taxes on them. Mr. O'Connell supported the motion, and adver enormous bribery lately brought to light, as a proof graded character of the House. Sir R. Peel and Lord John Russell both oppposed ford's motion,which was lost, after a few words from • j by 156 to 121. On the House b e i ng a b out to proceed further, SlePt Peel, in a tremul ous vo i ce, informed it that an atone been made on her Majesty's life, and moved the adjun r " the House. The House accordingly broke up instantly. raaiir lrif -S : r itaI)7Z—COTVITYIERCOI d At Bradford, b us i ness i s steady, but the prices tut __ k ip . Jr at Huddersfield, th e d emand has been flat, Wry" goods and th e f ore i gn b ranch; at both Leeds and trade has an improved tone. e l In 1639 there wer e i n t h e townsh i p of Kendal I,lo* paupers ; i n t h e present year, there are 1,351, s li° ' ighth of the population to be thereby receiving expenditure for the past year amounts to 1,0591. es. I I ': P i A copper m i ne h as b een discovered among the 1.),„&10 mountains, in Jamai ca . Th e n e cessary capital ha° "-s. scribed, and operations commenced on its valuable stor e I'ITZLIO IMPROVEMENTS. The question o f woo d -paving for Oxford-street Wlleier, before the Marylebone vestry again on Saturday, 311 ", tl O 4 l agathst the mea sure were defeated on . its being Pn_iiilise` by a majority o f 24 , an d the order for the Metropm4 ',any to pav e i t foal's% 1.) ith was carr ie d , a majority of . 4 ELECTIOICEERI:eI767r. The Reform Candidates for Ipswich are Mr. i' e olll/ borne, formerly M em b er f or D erbyshire, and 5u10 e,4d7,0, Carlow, and M r . M o ff at, a merchant. The nortn°7 o or take place on Thursday, and the polling au the bile° v.r . Lat.7"1.1. • • The will of Lo r d A r d en, o f \Varela, late First Ft.e o6 the High Cou r t of Adria' • • ----eel 0 "1 0 troirally, has just been proved so )4 1 Commons. The property is sworn under the suroei the duty upon which is upwards of 12,0001. LavEnzarr Anal SCIENTI. r At a meeting of the subscribers and supporters of e ft don Library," in Paltsmall, on Saturd a y the lier ° (ri es e that there were 499 subscribers, furnishing an income e ' n 'or 2,0001.; which, w ith t h e entrance fees, 2,6001. and 0-10er formed altogeth er a sum at t h e disposal of the CollishiPt , 4,654/. Upwa r d s o f 13,0 00 b oo k s are already on tb r 0 1 Messrs. Comb os an d Senarniont, •the e ngi neers r s ceq, partment of the S e i ne , h ave made their report on ir'Bo, io at Versaille s , an d a t tri b ute t h e origin of the aeeid e &d i / 'small four-wh ee l l ocomot i ve at the heal of the train, s ' io cil o i one upon the old c o n struct i on, w i th outside tramings f 1 lugs, the evils of which cons i st i n t h e groat liability 0 $ O,/ ing the axles, as was the case in this instance. Th ere ten engines in Engl an d at t h e present time upon r which have outside bearings, and these are either 07 4 111 if conveyance of good s or on li ne , w h ere the rate of trli so limited that no danger is likely to occur. THETRICAL. Mademois e lle Rachel vvil A arrive in London in s fi a fulfil her engagement at the Lalian .opera. Her . rep ti..ns are li m it e d to s , x, among which will bn t? Ariane. trt .9l Madame Dintrew and her company are bout t° l l,`", their quarters, f or th e rema i n d er of the•stririnier s e2 'i a c er ., Surrey Theatre, wh ere , i n a f ew days, o.le Will 0 0 arie equestrian performances. Mademoiselle Dejazet plays this evening at CO`t" COD* e ci It is said that the Emperor of Austria has.reilu4. Esterhazy t.. resume his off i cial chara cter at onf-cAtpioA, The Countess of Zetland's assembly foe last e c l postponed, in consequence of the death ofa near! eo„i i rift",i) the Ma rc hi oness of Londonderry and the „r''' Jersey are arrang i ng sets of quadrilles to be d' ulc o s e t° i , 4 ,04 Almacks' b a ll on F r i day by parties dressed in faircY e t be r The Earl of Westmoreland takes his departure i ,, ° , t ie s3' of the week for Berlin, to resume his diplomatic Prussian Court. lr The Earl of Wicklow h a d a di nner party on Sat74 .rd ot aP •,„14^ The President o f the Rer al Society, the itls:(l% 5 0 ' ampton, entertained the members of the Council ° at dinner in Piccadilly, a ° The Duchess o f Buccleuch intends giving a ' ;ee° , champetre in th e course o f t h e ensuing months a t flo,v # Villa, Richmond. o The Duke of Devonshire will, it is said, give petre at Chiswick, a n d t h e Duchess c.l Northurnbe'' a o ,l Sion House. there Preparations are waking at Amulet Castle for vasiiof the Duke and Duchess of Norilk The OrnithologZliLlety islands in the Serpeutim r' Ter • and 900 'ouvg tte` i ,,ilr and labelled as ill ark ..' ' ' / adde d ,„.ill' f f , f r a .00return, have been st . ` vourite place, is ne 0' y tier Majesty's ' 3.1 : at:lufteco"Urt;ueft".'"At_v::, ri). , theatre will shortly he the Fe e , jos cli e ) grawl cclicsly s ' , i .hi c h is now in re aration by ''. ~,t, _...ft ~o r ~ thi ; i t e c. n w eth P' , the Ham burgh sufferers. lik ._, , we re 7,41; V.,,,. ...hops anti ] )iLmitaries of the Chum! , ups' he,...0 4 , f and banquet in the Egyptian-hali of the L ... h e l p ,,,, ." ny Lord Mayor, on Friday last, on the oces,o7t el , adou 0 h e r ' anniversary of tne Society for the Propag- the ote- . ..ji!i heid by the Archbishop of Canterbury and tu ,„t at zt. 'he cathedra! of Si. Paul's : ~1 on The Pitt Club held their Anniversary Fe' thc- , P e , 0 11 6 at tho London Tavern. Above 100 gentlemen' i;eil o lL tiv i. the Club, and visitors, atteinbid. The H0n., 1 f," i t u o yoo, 0 1 sided. Among the toasts drank were—" '''''' ( -1 )C e se u,. Lor ..,.11 mory of the Right Hon. William Pitt, „ ac leir - the Pittites of Wales." and " The Duke of " to 3 j il o Pit i i tea o f S cot l an d . " i re F , , ~ illa His Grat4 the Duke laid the first CI :Wel t stone of a new Episcopal , I ,re waY, Westminster. -e' ' a r t l ot 0° r'e Iti ii,Dval HiL;hytes!s Albert 0 t fa r Duchy of Lancaster-e Efiee yesterday afternvontriej j, ly, to deliver judgm unt in the appeal cat er cas Royal Highness on Satiarday week in the Stang of Bucclea, b tit, ~.: utozsis,_ {t.. ... .4.4„ , `t - 4 4kt :. • k ow , 441.1 . Z 4, a:.: s I`"k 4.4 2 , a:.. " KK::, ; y l es -tut ' t - s . • ? 4 , 1, 4, 4 1„,;( 1 9 /iit4 ~~ ~~~ 4.4 "N Iv ' :441 '4O ht, : 4 0 Vti t , 4. 4e 4 ' t. 1,7 Itt s t t 4 t 14. lit 414 • • i 4 i~;,~ ; z ~►,~: : I kON. • • notice - g for returo rintinals. I s l l risdiction h IA as very , F, r and learne u Court of ie too ? ,'• it her btajd' rry. Regis CT , O 4 s nbt, ab° 41 ; or Lyme flee i ; 4 to move f" and the 3.14 7 Paisley. Duncoui be P i l 4 for further fe ing that the iampton, icribing hots 0 1 1 d the retort') ,eyeral intert7i 4uLte. The Y/, ° t i e n r c " f s ::e a , b t Led, and the 3ill through s: pf% 1 " ing of the p , 1,0) , „ wford movi t pl lAitt, tot repres o te r / 4 / 4 . 1 , 6 , 44 nd advert ? 7 t y s a proof e 1 opposed Mr'll rds from • j