The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-05 00:00:00

PERIA LPA Li.% 31 ENT THIS DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 5. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On entering the gallery at the usual hour, we found abou fifty Members in the House. Mr. M. O'FERRALL presented petitions from Killahogh, Carlow, and other places, complaining of the existing Acts for the commutation of tithes. Mr. COBBETT took the opportunity of saying that the House now met at something like a reasonable time of the day. At the beginning of the session a proposition for early meetings was made from his side of the House, but was met by a threat that if persisted in an order would be obtained to prevent the adjournment of the House.—(Hear.) On the motion that the order of the day on the Church Temporalities (Ireland) Bill should be read, Mr. ROEBUCK made some observations relative to the propriety of extending the inquiries of the Committee on the petition relative to the conduct of the police, in consequence (as Was understood) of the evidence and verdict on the trial 49 f Fursey. Mr. HAWES was understood to say that the Committee had already sufficient labour before it. Lord ALTHORP replied, but the firing of a salute on the passing of an aquatic procession, which had also interrupted the preceding Members, prevented us from understanding further than that if on proceeding with the business before it, the Committee should find it necessary to have an extension of powers, it would then be_ 'come a proper matter for the consideration and perhaps the adoption of the louse. Mr. KILLER wished to be informed what arrangements Would be made with respect to Committees, of which there Were several sitting, w hil st t h e meet i ngs of the Housevere continued in the morning Lord ALT HORP could not say how the inconveni ence e'avo C° h ided for the present. The House then went into Committee on the Irish Church Temporalities Bill. bn the motion that the 50th clause for reducing the income of the Bishopric of Derry to 6,000/., Mr. SHEIL asked what additional patronage was proposed to be added to the Bishopric of Derry, and the amount that would be derived from such patronage. Mr. STANLEY said there were returns on the table showing the number of benefices, but the value he could not state. Sir It. INGLIS said, that however opposed he might be to the principles and details of the Bill, still he would say there Was one point on which he considered his Majesty's Govern- - ment had taken a very disinterested part, for they might have taken all this patronage to their own disposal. The Clause was then agreed to, as were also the Clauses from 51 to 58. On the motion that clause 59 do stand part of the Bill, Mr. LYNCH proposed as an amendment, that the Com missioitets should be enforced to keep separate accounts of the Ptteceds from the different descriptions of property that might Come under their management. Mr. STANLEY did not apprehend there could be any ob jection to the introduction of that amendment. Mr. LEFROY thought that the Hon. Member for Galway , w ,th e is hed b insertion of that amen d ment to l ay a founds . 4 ,for an argument as to the appropriation of that property After a short conversation, Mr. LYNCH agreed to with_ draw his amendment, M r . S TANLEY consenting that words to the same effect should be introduced into another part of the Clause 60 was agreed to without amendments. cclause 61, Mr. O'CONNELL proposed to leave out some lan r 4 3, for the p urpose of substituting others, in effect to de_ o any assessment or rate by any vestry for any church Purpose totally void, without the necessity of quashing the same by appeal.—The amendment was agreed to. Cla uses 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 , 70 , 71, 7..2, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, servati 8') . 81 , 82, 83, 84, 85, 86,87, and 88, were agree d t o w i t h out o b . on or amendment. 141 % FINN proposed that a clause should be introduced be. 8 8 and 89, t o the effect, that in all c ases i n w hi c h t h e valu e of a benefice shall amount to the sum of 5001., the salary ` the curate employed by the rector shall not be less than 801 •, to be paid out of said benefice. Dr. LUSHINGTON said the clause would defeat its own ob. Jett. Where the incumbent was under no legal obligation to " n PIoY a curate, the inevitable censequence of this provision Would be to make him altogether dispense with the services of a Curate ; the services of the Church would thereby be worse Performed, and the curates left altegether unemployed.—_ (hear, hear, hear.) The clause would defeat its purpose and deteriorate the condition of the working clergy instead of im- Proving it. Mr. SHEIL considered 400/. sufficient where the benefice amounted to 500/. for the curate with a family in support te of the incumbent, while 100/_ w as little e noug h f or the maintenance n nance of an educated gentle_ suitable respectability. 400/. ri o W as C onsidered " a peculiar Godsend" in the Scotch Church —a church which, although he differed from it in doctrine, he and i esteented . Particularly apostolic in its pecuniary circumstances ; , n order to save the working clergy of the church of Ire ltradt from ecclesiasti ca l pauper i sm, i t was necessary, he thought, ionic minimum should be fixed by Parliament as compen sation for the curates. ts , 14 r. STA NLEY and Mr. SHAW thought the only effect of the r`'ianse would be to prevent the curates from being at all em. ° Y e d i and the evil which the Learned Gentleman wished to esse ld be most materially increased. Colonel PER.CEVAL objected to the clause. nr Mr• J, G RATTAN thought that a great many of the evil: . ,-; the church of Ireland arose from the non-residence o ''ergYnien. th INir ' STANLEY trusted that Hon. Members would keep w e Ares ent, and the question of non-residence, separate , 48 the intention of Ministers to introduce a measure n n the th.next session to regulate nonresidents and pluralities, l and ''' measure would be equally applicable to England and Ire_ , distress to said that the curates in Ireland were in a most e c Oindition, and he considered it the duty of the House Sir take he ease unto coiasideration. 1 ;ir H.TSSE'Y VIVIAN admitted that the curates of d r i s e t na te n d were in a most distressed state, but he believed that bein " chiefly to arise in consequence of the incumbents not Dr B pe to receive their tithes. p ort the ALD WIN thought if Hon. Members wished to suP,'; t he clau credit of the Establised Church they would agree t -p. 113Perary.-se that h ad been proposed by the Hon. Member for Sir k , would h, ','• RIDLEY thought that the clause proposed aii th at it hay a contrary effect to that which was intended, it w as ;_•'. would be productive of the greatest injury to those mcn.tended to benefit. curatesSHAW said that he believed it to be the wish of the interfere f Ireland generally, that the House would not Thebetween them and their rectors. the re galt erif was then cleared, and the House divided, when P a 4 Pt t '' l t red--- e introductio f the Clause 35 Against it I,4lajci:rity a..g.a. on 130 iii . .... . ;he . ****************** ****** ** of the Clause —lO3 On our cactis c onsequently lost. SHE[ n 8 the gallery, we found i t a h mla e A coo ,th Sil e E i n his legs, moving the following addition to twherae sti-,----" That no such augmentation should take 'e M embers of the Established Church did not nn to 30 0 at „ Mr. pi ltle , ` 1 •le least." , Lord A T„,"' Objected to , the amendment. Intolnto et 'n,LHORP thought it would be impossible to carry tr e et the object of the Hon. Member's amendment from Pa • lincUlty of ascertaining the number of Protestant rishoners in aparish a , 14 „ r • 84EIL could p not see how it would be difficult to B ii - ` r tain the number of Protestant parishioners in a parish. 1, / e ll , the shepherd ought to know his own sheep.—(Hear.) e b °Ped the Hon. Member would change his mind upon this, Lts he t... h ad done upon other occasions. mind 8° ALTHORP said, that when he had changed his mind t ip ' ,.! a nY subject before the House, it was because he had seen t ' il i t kl reason to do so.—(Hear.) But such was not the case in ',Present instance. ~k ii, 4 amendment was then negatived without a division. i,-, - ' 4u ses 90 up to 100 were agreed to, with occasional verbal 4 ''endrnentS. , . I '° clause 101, upon the motion of Mr. SHAW, was added not k ept ' that in cases where the chancels of churches were kTgh iL t e b P e t in TePair by the lay impropriators of tithes, they teary sr eet opelled to put them in repair by petition in a sum. Clause s la the Commissioners, Courts of Law, &c. Very triir s I°2 to 113 were then respectively agreed to, with ,_ l4' verbal amendments. in 'e theeclaos 114, Mr SHAW moved as an amendment, that ea3 e C •• -0 any ben emniissioners suspend the appointment of a clerk A t thre e e nce intermitted shall Divine S erv i ce s h a ll h ave b een shall h e Zear.s,the emolument of such benefice during thevacancy Celebrationed for the purpose of providing the means of the '-eiriberb °f divi " service within such benefice. The Hon. PIT Lord Ariefly stated his reasons. cret nt,LTHORP thought it ought to be left to the dis_ circuohta_the Commissioners to apply the proceeds to other ~,,,,, derivneedes than to the immediate benefices from which they Mr. 4.4 • I,l"etlY wirlr,,Wettld appeal to the Noble Lord to say, con_ .01111,t Zany o principles which he had professed on Propriated to ns. whether these funds were to be ap pilePUrposes wh. 4nY other pu ose than to provide for those ti t eh had h r P could the Thad be e ry specified. With what reason or °ther purposes th a n Of those parishes be appropriated to any V tith the parisile, I s t th ese which were immediately connected ' the STANLEY which the funds had been so derived. ° I the most . thought the amendment was one ) f.-- extraordi , find s Hear, hear.) if n ary nature he ever heard in any way, thetolause e th eY were required to appropriate the 0 their discretion posin g it tho ught it was inn an gave them full power, leaving it . d ° 8 0, if they were not required ntopriate the fund extraordinary duty on them, t• ,_ kr, D to purposes which were not required. 'otl increases.°llWlSTE denied that the Protestants of Ireland ter some I the last half century nearly double. son ie 4 "AmAR A observat i ons from Mr. O'CONNELL, Major ki r _ . , and Colonel rERCIVAL, the amendment was ne ,thed without a division. s t e ' CHAIRMAN reported progress, and begged leave to gain Th, • House then adjourned till Ave o'clock. tely 11 dPPlYeeeotei greater CO pOgti :DET I vill ilo' e Inie a baPj. to , ditto 7tatiori 3,786, : were _ . Lich jo to as ta 1 4 ' rat the EAST INDIA H OUSE.-(THIS DAY.) A general Court of the Proprietors was held in Leadenhall street, for the purpose of receiving and considering the Bill for the regulation of the affairs of India, which was recently introduced into the House of Commons by the Government. At 12 o'clock C. Marjoribanks, r.sq., took the chair, when the minutes of the last Court were read and eonfirnied. A copy of the direction letter of the 20th Vebruary, On the subject of the pilgrim tax was laid on the table. Some correspondence between Mr. Grant and the Directors were then read, relative to the Bill and its provision, as to the new Presidency to be appointed, the appointment of a Com mander-in-chief for the whole of the armies of India, and the giving of supreme control to the Governor-General and Coun cil over the whole of the Presidencies; and the manner in which European settlers are to be permitted to reside in India i also conceding to the Company their wish that the Court of Directors should not bereduced, The Directors objected to the establishment of a new Presi dency, on the ground of being inexpedient, and would add to the expense. Neither did they approve of the Governor. General and Council having their powers increased, because they were in 1828 obliged to be admonished as to the expenses they had incurred, while the new plan was to be pro posed on the ground of giving them a power over the expenditure of the other Residencies ; nor would they at all approve of the taking away of the Councils from the Governors of Madras and Bombay. They doubted whether it was necessary to extend the Episcopal superintendence, and thought there was no need for other two bishops in India. The CHAIRMAN stated that the Bill was under the con sideration of the Court of Directors, and at present he could say very little upon the matter. There was much new matter in the Bill, which had never been discussed. He should at present say but little on the subject, but that It would receive the deepest and most serious atten tion of the Directors. There was much of it that he doubted if ever he could make up his mind to recommend its adoption to that court. Sir C. FORBES trusted the court would not separate without the Directors stating their opinions on the matter. He inferred from what fell from the Chairman, that he did not think they ought to close with it, and he hoped it would be the opinion of a majority of that Court. He sincerely trusted that it would be recollected, that the Company would put the Go vernment to defiance, and let them try their other plan which they threatened the Company with. The Hon. Baronet went fully into the question, and was called to order by Mr. ASTELL, who said they were only met to consider the Bill. Sir CHARLES FORBES resumed—He trusted that while the Proprietors had any power, they ought to be allowed to state, their opinions. He never saw such a mass of absurdity issue from any Government as the Bill in question ; it seemed as if they had ministered to the pecuniary views of the Company, in order that they (the Government) might do as they liked. He had hoped that the Court of Proprietors would have had extended powers ; but in place of that, by the thirty third clause, they were to be made mere puppets, and all their power was to be taken from them. They ought not to allow the Bill to pass a single stage. He knew that there were some Honourable Men in both houses who would strenuously oppose it, and he hoped yet to see it sent to the right about.—(A laugh.) He hoped the Bill would not pass the second reading, for then they would say, you have agreed to the basis of the Bill, and therefore you must let it pass. He hoped, however, that Court would express a strong opinion against the Bill, and they at least would have done their duty. Mr. POYNDER thought the opposition of the Hon. Baronet might be traced to his hatred of Reform, to his Majesty's Go vernment, and also to the Court of Directors. The objections of the Hon. Baronet had found very great fault with the 33d clause, but he was surprized at the objection, for the very same was the law at present ; therefore the power of the proprietors was not at all affected by it. He thought the conces sions made by the Government were very important ones, and they showed the liberal spirit in which the Government acted towards the Company. He was not prepared to say that the Bill should be annihilated, because, though he was obliged for wha- information he had received, still he wanted much, and no doubt would soon get it from the Directors.—(Hear, hear.) He thought the Bill was deficient, because it did not include any part of the plan for the amelioration, civilization, and education of India, which at a future time might be made a pre. cedent. He thought the Directors had been in error, in objecting • to the appointment of two suffragan bishops. It was impossi ble for one man to episcopally govern such a large country, as had been proved by the death of four bishops within ten years, from being overworked.—(No, no.) He trusted that that part of the'Bill would be preserved. Mr. ASTELL, having been personally alluded to, wished to explain. He was one of the 19 Directors who signed the basis of agreement which had been alluded to by the Honourable Baronet, and he could with perfect consistency support the pi inciple of the Bill, but as to the details of it, he was not prepared at that moment to give his opinion, but would not shrink from doing so when the proper time came. The Direc tors had not been inattentive to the question, but as they had not yet made up their minds, he thought it would also be bet ter for the proprietors to take more time for the consideration of the whole Bill, for things done in a hurry were seldom well done. Sir W. JONES BRIDGES rose and was left speaking. CARRICKFERGUS BOROUGH. :From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons, Jovis, 4° die Julii, 1833.) Order (3d July) for appointment of a Committee, read, and discharged. Ordered—That a Select Committee be appointed, " to make further inquiry into the proceeiings of the last and former elections for the Borough of Carrickfergus, and into the state of the population, and other circumstances of the said borough, with a view to the propriety of its being represented in Parlia ment. Resolved—That the Committee do consist of fifteen Mem bers, two to be named by the House, and thirteen to be chosen by lot. Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Sergeant Lefroy named by the House to be Members of the Committee :—Names of thirteen Members drawn, in the same manner as for an election Committee, and read as follows : Shavve, It. N. Aglionhy, H. A. Hay, A. L. Martin, John Gaskell, D. Byng, Sir J. Parrott, J. l'ooke, W. Madocks, J. Barron, P. W. O'Callaghan, C. O'Connell, I). Todd, J. R. Talbot, J. Lefroy, A. Petitions against Carrickfergus Disfranchisement Bill (pre_ dented June 6th, 19th, 26th, and July 3d), referred to the Committee ; and Counsel ordered, on behalf of the Petition from the Corporation of Carrickfergus :--Minutes of Evidence taken before the Carrickfergus Election Committee (presented 15th April), referred. Ordered, That the several witnesses who have been ordered to attend this House upon the second reading of the Carrick. Fergus Disfranchisement Bill do attend the said Committee. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SJR,—Feeling assured that it is a leading of of your Journal to encourage in every possible way the spread of science and general knowledge, I hope you will be able to hod room therein for the insertion of a public challenge, which I have recently issued to the scientific world, and in the result of which the public are most de,:ply inte rested. My motive for adopting this course is fully stated in the Mechanic's Magazine of the Bth inst., and arises from a difference of opinion, which exists as to the com parative eligibility of an undulating or horizontal rail way—it being my decided opinion, that by the adoption of the undulating principle, one•third, at least, of the entire expense of making the railway from London to Liverpool (exclusive of the cost of land) may be saved, and the rail way completed in one-third less time than it would other wise be. I am, Sir, Your very obedient servant, RICHARD BADNALL. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Wm. Spence, Welbourne, from Odessa. The Admiral Moorsom, for New York, sailed this morning. Po/tramcar/It, JULY 4.—Wind W.—Arrived the Charlotte, Bayless, frdm Odessa. galled the Aurora, DOWsOn, atld the Wllliatii Brytan, Ito*Man, both far 'Van Diemen's Land ; and the Lclid Fintigerford, Varquharsbti, Mt Bengal. PLYstotrrit, JULY I—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived his Majes. ty's ship Pike, from Lisbon ; and off Oporto the Dee steamer, from Dublin, and sailed for Bordeaux. FALMOUTH, JULY a—Wind W. to N. W., fresh breezes.— The Camden packet arrived here yesterday from the Brazils, and brought forty thousand dollars on freight. Sailed the Co lumbia steam-packet, for the Mediterranean; and the Tris tram, Moru, for the South Seas. LIVERPOOL, JULY 3. Arrived the Tom Bowling, nosustow, from Tarragona; James, White, from off Oporto; Ariel, Dye, from St. Petersburgh ; and Belgrare, Everard, and Eagle, from Riga. DROGHEDA, JULY 3.—Arrived the Stamfordham, Ayre, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick g and Diana, from Quebec. NEWRY, JULY 3. Arrived the William, Taylor, from Memel. LIMERICK, Jumc 2.—Arrived the Thomas Tucker, Blair, from Quebec. ABERDEEN, JULY 2.—Arrived the Arkwright, Birnie, and Herald, Goldie, from Savannah. DUNDEE, JULY 2.—Arrived the Unity, Batts, and Jean, Young, from Riga. WurTar, JULY 3.—Arrived the Industry, Cobb, from Riga. GREENOCK, JULY 2.—Arrived the Margaret Balfour, Laurie, from Quebec. STANGATE CREEK, JULY 4.—Arrived the Catherine, Wilson, from Corfu; Lesley Alexander, Morris, from Palermo ; and Frances, Thornton, from Benicarlo. ITEUAVEN, JULY 2.—Arrived the Sir R. Barclay, Beattie, from Riga. YARMOUTH, JULY 4.—Arrived the Thorley, Garrett, from St. Petersburgh. RAMSGATE, JULY 4.—Arrived the Mary Dalgleish, park• man, tram Riga. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) THE UNDULATING RAILROAD. I challenge any scientific man to DISPROVE, by mathe matical reasoning, or by expel iment, that a carriage of any given weight, and propelled or dragged by any given power, will traverse a curve of any given dimensions, whose two summits are of like altitude, i❑ less time than the Sallie carriage, propelled or dragged by the same power, will traverse a hoe izontal line of a length proportionate to the direct distance between the two highest points of the said curve; provided always that the average angle of inclina tion, either of the ascending or descending lines of the curve, shall not exceed an angle of 45 degrees, nor the en• tire length of the curve be too limited to admit of the free passage of the carriage, the surface of the horizontal plane, and of the curved line, being precisely alike. And I moreover challenge any scientific man to DlS raovE, either by m ithematical reasoning, or by experi ment, that a carriage propelled or dragged by locomotive power, will traverse the whole extent of such before-men tioned curve with facility, and with a load which that same power could nut move on a horizontal plane of the 'die surface. RICHARD BADNALL , Liverpool, June 23. Civil Engineer. We request our reader's attention to the fol lowing. The monster—the miscreant, Nero NICHOLAS is, it seems, at work again : Several letters from the frontiers of Poland announce that the young lady Haweeker, aged 18, was recently shot at Lubin by the Russians, accused of having furnished to the insurgents provisions; she proceeded quietly to the place of execution be tween a file of Russian soldiers. Count Michel Wollowicz having returned from France put himself at the head of the insurgents in the environs of Grodno ; having engaged in a skirmish with the Russians, he was wounded and taken prisoner, and was imme diately hung at Grodno. Although this execution took place, and numerous arrests, the insurgents are augmenting in force in the whole of Volhynia and Podolia, and it is stated that the ltussians have been obliged to retreat from all the villages. The citadel of Warsaw will soon be !Wished ; and Kiew is also to be strongly fortified. NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d.tos. d. 3c:et, inferior 222 4 I Hutton, inferior... - middling 2 4 2 8 middling.. - prime large... 3 0 3 4 prime...... - prime small... 3 4 3• Pork, large Veal 3 0 4 8 small Lamb 4s. %zi. to ss. 4d. s. d.tos. d. 22 2 8 3 6 310 4U 4 2 32 3 8 40 4 8 THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the French mail this morning we have the following : __. From Vienna they state that the Emperor will now depart for the waters of Baden, and, in the month of August he will proceed to Brunn, where an imperial camp will be formed. The Emperor has renounced the project of going to Prague, in consequence of which it is probable that Charles X. will remain a long time with his family at Ibradochin. The Countess of St. Aulaire has paid a visit to the Emperor and Empress, and was well received. It is hoped that the next courier from Constantinople will bring us the information of the departure of the Russians, both by sea and land, from Constantinople. This event will prove the disinterested views of the Emperor of Russia, and that a complete understanding prevails with Aus tria and Prussia. The following is an account of the five comps for reviews, going to be formed : " That of St. Omer will be under the command of Generals Teburce and Sebastiani for the infantry, and Gen. Dejean will command the cavalry. That of Wattingnies, near Maubeuge, will be under the direction of General Achard for the infantry, and General Larristone for the cavalry; that of Rocroy will be under the command of Generals Jamin for the infantry, and St. Geniez for the cavalry; that of Luneville, where there will be 24 squadrons of cavalry, without infantry, will be under the command of General Jacqueminot. At Compiegne there will be 6 battalions of infantry, and 12 squadrons of cavalry, under the command of the Duke of Orleans. The infantry are to unite at their several places of destination on the 15th of July, and the cavalry on the 15th of August. The camps will last for three months. An illustrious officer of the engineers was consulted, it is said, by the King respecting the fortifications to be made round Paris, to which he answered, " All this is ♦ery fine and good, but we shall not be able to execute our plans ; the population of Paris will not have it," which has been confirmed. Accounts from Rome state that ➢l. Lavadio, Don Miguel's Ambassador, has taken leave of the Pope before his departure for Genoa. Accounts from Ancona confirm the catastrophe which took place at Arta. The English Consul and the Greek Bishop have been carried off as hostages to the mountains. The moment the Greek Government were informed of this event they despatched troops to the frontiers. Admiral Sartorius has arrived at Brest. We have received the following from Paris : MASSACRE AT PA-RA. (FURTHER PA RTICULA RS.) Accounts have been received at Havre, by the ship Jose. plane, which left Para on the 15th of May, with further particulars of the three days' horrible events. The Portuguese, wishing to enforce the installation of the new authorities named by the Regency, landed from on board some vessels their crews and the refugees, who took possession of some houses. On the 16th of April, in the morning, they commenced firing from one of the houses on a detachment of the National Guards, who surrounded the house. All the troops, joined by the people of colour, with a piece of cannon, proceeded to the houses in the possession of the Portuguese, and they were carried, after an obstinate resistance ; those who remained alive were massacred. The town, during two days, had the appearance of a place taken by assault. At length, after three days' slaughter, order was a little re-established. CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain this week are moderate, and of Flour the return was fair. The Wheat trade remains firm at Monday's terms for all descriptions. In other Grain we note no alteration, although Oats are noted by some as dearer. Flour as last reported. Wheat. English 4,080 qrs. Irish Foreigri 1 1,290 ARRIVALS. Barley. I Oats. I Flour. 590 qrs. 1,750 qr 5.4,600 sacks 4,800 SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of fat Beasts and Porkers was very indif ferent, both as to numbers and qua!ity ; of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves ; tolerably good. The trade with prime Beet was some what brisk, at an advance, with Lamb raher dull, at a depres sion, of from 2d. to 4d. per stone, whilst Mutton, Veal, Pork, and the middling and inferior kinds of Beef, were in steady de mand at Monday's prices. Mulch Cows, which were rather nume rous, went off heavily at last week's prices, an useful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from 15/. to IS/. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 1 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 4 Prime large Oxen 3 10 4 SI Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 4 Inferior Sheep 2 10 3 0 Second quality ditto 3 6 3 10 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 4 2 Soutlidown Wailers 4 2 4 6 6. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 4 6 5 6 Large coarse Calves 3 2 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Large Hogs Small Porkers 4 2 4 8 S tckling Calves 12s to 32, each. Qttarter old Pigs 12s to 18... each. SUPPLY, AS PER CI Beasts. Sheep and Laml 369 8,280 ,ERIC'S STATE:IIE NT. )s. I Calves. I Pigs. 330 110 THE FUNDS. We have no arrivals this morning from any quarter of the least importance, consequently we are very dull in the city, as well as at the Stock Exchange, as there is no ground for spe culation to the present hour, Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 90 to IA for the Account, with little or nothing doing as yet. We are anxiously waiting for an arrival from Portugal, to hear of further events from the Bay of Lagos, as well as the operations of Doll Miguel, in consequence of the landing of the expedition. The Foreign Market at present is void of interet. HALF-PAST ONE. At present we have no arrivals from the expedition of Don Pedro, although a report prevails that Government have re ceived accounts. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 90 to for the Account, µ•ith little doing. In the Foreign Market most of the Securities have improved, particularly Belgium and Dutch Stocks. THREE O'CLOCK. Gins()ls for the Account, 91), CLOSING PRICES., Bank Stock 0 07 3 per Cent. Red SO 3 pet Cent. Cons 90 3! per Cent. 951, 3► per Cent. Red 96k New 31 per Cent 971 4 per Cent 1021 Long. Ann. to expire Jan. 1800 l7 i Oct. 1859 16 15-161 Jan. 1860 —FOUR O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto 80nd5.... ........... 34 pm South Sea Stock 991 Ditto Old Ann B7 Ditto New Ann. Ex. Bills, 1060/ 54 p 1 Ditto 5001 54 pin. Ditto Small 54 pm. Bank St. for Ace. 0 06 i Consols for Acc 9O India St. for Acc 247 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 92i Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 22 Chilian, 6 per cent 2.51 Columbian, 6 per cent 2l Ditto, 1824 2 .2i Danish 74 Greek, 5 per cent. 1825 39 Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. 37j Peruvian, 6 per cent. . _ ... -.., Portuguese, 5 per cent 5 9 Ditto, Reg. Scrip 2B Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO4l Ditto, Metallic 971 Spanish, 5 per cent 18: Ditto, 1823 l6} French 5 per Cent - Exchange f. --c. French :1 per Cent 7711 75c. Dutch, :21 per cent 4B: Ditto, 5 per cent 9l} PA KIS, JULY 2.—The members of the coin mission which the Government intends to send to examine the state of Algiers, and to propose a plan of colonization, is said to have been definitely decided on General Gult,LEmitior is said to be its president. Among the oth e r members are named the Duke (le NIOILTRMAIST, Admiral HOMMEL, M. PESCATORY, and M. LEGRAND The commission is to proceed to Algiers, and to enter upon its task, so as to make a report to the Ministry before the beginning of next session.— Galifhiani's Messenger. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the Mislee of the ROLLS, after disposing of about 30 consent cases, proceeded with eauies ill his general paper, none of which possessed any points of the least public interest. The following notice was put up in the Court, by order of his Honour, to-day :—" The Master of the Rolls will in future strike out or the Paper every cause in which the title and prayer shall not have been ddiveral to the Secretary." VICE-CHANCERY COURT. -(THIS DAY.) His Honour the VIC-CHANCELLOR Proceeded with curs to-day, none of which were of any interest to the public. V/ COMMON PLEA S.-(THIS DAY). cLEca V. LAVFEii. This was an action brought by the plaintiff td recover a compensation for injury he has sustained from the publication of a libel by the defendant, reflecting upon his character and conduct. The plaintiff and defendant arc merchants at Liver. pool trading to Africa, and the plaintiff had formerly been in the employ of the latter, and commanded a ship of his on the coast of Africa. In ednsequence of some disagreement they separated, the plaintiff first going intd the service of Messrs. Horsforn and Tobin of Liverpool, and a year or two after wards trading to Africa on his own account. The libels com plained of were contained in certain letters written in 1S 0, by the defendant, to four of his own Captains on the coast of Africa, in which he stigmatised the plaintiff as having all the mischievous propensities of the monkey, the ignorante of the ass, and the ingratitude of the hymna combined in his own person, trusting that if the monster crossed their path they would convince him that they were men above his level. These letters (which also gave his captains certain advice touching his commercial affairs) were sent out in the very ship the plaintiff Was commanding, which belonged to Messrs. Horsforn and Tobin. Captain Hall, one of the persons in the employ of Laffer, having died in Afriea, the letter came into the possession of Mr. Scott ,the surgeon of the ship, and by him was shown to the plaintiff. The libel also hinted that the pro perty acquired by Captain Clegg in the defendant's service was dishonestly come by, and that he (Laffer) had knowledge of certain bodily infirmities of the plaintiff which would prevent his marrying a young woman to whom he was theft paying his addresses. The lady in question, however, had since becdme Mrs. Clegg. Mr. Sergeant SPANItin (with whom was Mr. Sergeant STE VENS) contended that the above facts were not sufficient to sus tain an action of libel, for that these were confidential com munications from the defendant to his captains, arid riot In tended for general circulation. There was no intention at all of publishing these in that criminal and mischievous sense, for which a party ought to be responsible. The Jury (which was a special One) returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 3001. OLD BAILEY-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. John Williams, aged 27, described as a shddniaker ; was in dicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of Mf. Algernon Disney, and stealing various articles of wearing apparel. The prisoner was one of the class of thieves denomi nated the "swell mob." He was well dressed, and had a formidable pair of mustachios. It appeared that, on the night of the 31st May, the prosecutor had occasion to I.ave home for a short time, arid On his return he found his street door open, and a middle door in the pas, sage, which had been fastened with one of Bramah's patent leeks, broken to pieces. A pick-lock key was in the street door lock. Suspecting that thieves were in the house, he requested Mr. Cohen, a neighbour, to watch the door while he went for the police, and In a few minutes the prisoner and another man rushed out of the house, both of whom Mr. Cohen seized, but one of them succeeded In getting away. The police having arrived, the prisoner was given into his custody; and upon examining the house two crow-bars, called " Jemmies," a phosphorus box, and a dark lantern, were found. Several drawers and boxes had been broken open, and their contents piled up in two parcels on the floor 1 so that, no doubt, the thieves had been disturbed. The prosecutOr missed only three spencers, and a few small articles, which were probably carried off' by the prisoner's companion. The jury found him Guilty. It was stated that he had been several times in the House of Correction, on charges of felony. Catherine Weeks was charged by the coroner's inquisition, with the wilful murder of her female bastard child. Joseph Burgess stated, that he resided in Glassons-place, St. Giles's, and was the parish apothecary. On Monday, June 24, he was called by the parish beadle to see a female child. It was in the possession of the beadle in the dead.house of the workhouse. It appeared to him not to have been born many hours, and it was a fine, healthy, well-formed, grown child. When he examined it he found the naval string twisted three times about its neck. The face was very much swollen, and had a very dark livid appearance. His impression was, that the child had breathed, but had been strangled by the naval string. He examined it minutely externally, but found no marks of violence about the body. The lungs were taken out, and they floated on the water, and showed the child had breathed. The lungs appeared very healthy. It frequently happened that the naval string got round the neck in the birth. It was separated, but that was not uncommon. There was nothing to show that the child had come by its death by other than natural means. The child might possibly have met its death accidentally in the birth. Mr, Justice GASELEE said there was then an end of this case, unless there was any thing in the other depositions to support the charge of murder.--(On looking over the depositions, his Lordship ordered other witnesses to be called.) Cole, the beadle, said that before the Coroner he was directed by the parish authorities to keep the prisoner, in the weak state she was in, as long as possible in the workhouse. He, however, took her the same evening to prison, as the governor of the workhouse said he could not make a prison of that house. Marian Allen, a widow, stated that on the :nth June the prisoner told the surgeon that the child was accidentally born in the privy on the 20th, and that as there were no signs of life she was frightened, and she took it up stairs and put it in a box until the following Sunday, when she went and deposited it in a privy, where it was found. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—This was on Friday last, and she was then very weak. Mr. Burgess, the doctor, and witne,s, told her she need not answer any questions ; but they had asked her questions before that caution. She said she was not aware that she was going to have a birth ; believed it was prisoner's first child. Had known several instances of involuntary and accidental births, where it has been the first child. Elizabeth Dodson stated that she had known the prisoner ten years. Last Monday week, the 24th June, she went to her privy, and found the deceased child there. She sent to the workhouse, and the beadle came and took it away. The privy was close to witness's kitchen, and as the outer door was generally open, those who knew the way might go there. The prisoner knew the way, and witness had seen her go there on the Sunday preceding. Had not seen her for a year and a half before, so that she had no opportunity of seeing her in the fa:any way. Cross-examined--Prisoner had always borne the character of an inoffensive, mild person. His LORDSIIIP said the cnarge now was concealing the child, and asked what she had to say in her defence. The prisoner merely said that it happened accidentally. His Lonnsnie ordered Rosina Gordon to be called. She stated that she was the prisoner's sister. Did :lot know of her being with child. Witness had baby clothes in her house, and the prisoner knew it. On Friday last she told witness she had taken some of those clothes, and , vitness found that she had. Mr. Robert Drake examined for the prisoner—Was a furrier in Piccadilly. Had known prisoner, who was his forewoman. Knew her ten years. He always entertained the highest opi nion of her humanity. By his LORDS/lir—Did not believe she had ever had a child before. By Mr. CLARKSON— If the Court should deal mercifully with her, 1, would find her employment again. Mir. Barclay, a furrier, in Regent-street, had known pri soner ten years, of which she had been in his employ seven years. He gave her an excellent character for humanity and kindness of disposition. Several other witnesses gave her a similar character. His LORDSHIP, addressing the Jury, said, the prisoner was not under an indictment, for the Grand Jury had thrown out the bill; she was therefore now charged by the coroner's in quisition. He was of opinion that there was no foundation for the charge of wilful murder, but by the last statute on this subject, a party might be found guilty of concealment, and liable to be imprisoned for any time not exceeding two years. It would therefore be a question, whether the prisoner had concealed the birth of the child. Now it did appear that the birth might have been accidental; and although she had not told any one in what state she was, yet she was provided with baby clothes. In considering the case, if there were any doubt, the Jury should take into consideration the very excellent character she had previously borne. The Jury found her Not Guilty of the murder, but Guilty of concealing the birth of the child, at the same time strongly recommending her to mercy. Mr. Justice GASELEE said the recommendation should re ceive every attention. Thomas S . /ore, aged 23, a soldier, was indicted for maliciously stabbing Charlotte Andrews, with intent to murder her, or to do her some grievous bodily harm. The prosecutrix stated, that on the 3d of June, at 11 o'clock, she was in Mari, Wood's room in Pye-street, Westminster. She was shellinglome peas for supper. Two soldiers tried to come into the r oom, b ut she shut the door, telling them there was no room for soldiers. One of the soldiers took the key out of the door, and Mary Wood went out after them and asked them for her key. They said they had not got it. Witness then went out and asked for it, but they said they had not got it. Mary Wood then threatened to give them in charge to the police, and said she would follow them. One of them (the prisoner) said be would knock her down if she followed them. She said she would, and he took some thing from behind his coat and struck at her, but missed her and hit the door. Wit ness did not see what it was he hit at her with. He then hit witness with it on the left side of her head. Witness then said she would follow him and give him in charge for striking her. He then struck at her again, and in trying to save her self she received a cut in her hand, but could not see what he struck her with. It was a pointed instrument, and went into her thumb. Witness followed him, and met two policemen, who, however, refused to take him, her head .nd hand were bleed ing, and she then followed him to the Broadway, where ate met a corporal, who took him into custody. At the watcl house witness saw the prisoner's baytineti and she was confi dent that the prisoner had struck her with it. The same night she was taken to Mr. Davis, a surgeon, and was prevents. from going gliottt her business, in consequence of the wour,' in her head, for nflif dap': Cross-examined by the pfisa t elever saw you before, hut knew it was you who struck me. I did n'Of dMke you. Shoule not know the other soldier, who was very Oef. my liveli hood by selling fruit in the streets. Mary Wood stated that she saw the prisoner draw his bayts. net, and dab at her With it; but it struck the wall. She a!so saw him strike the P'itesecuirik on (be left side of the head with the bayonet. Witness was frightened and ran into her room, and did not see the secofid blow infticted on the prosecutrix. Witness afterwards saw him in the cMitody of the corporal. • Another witness identified the prisoner, as having struck the prosecutrix with the bayonet. Mr. Davis stated that he dressed the prosecutrix's wound in the head. A point of fey'roe instrument had pene trated through the integuments. TYe wound was an inch long. It had gone to the bone, but the seatti was not laid bare; the instrument had touched the bone. It could not have been made 14' the butt-end of the bayonet, but by the sharp end. It was not a dangerous wound. A wound in. dieted on that part of the head might have penetrated the skull, and then it would have been attended with dangerous consequences. There was a cut on the prosecutrirs hand which must have been cut Wlth the sharp edge of the bayonet. David Smith. Corporal in the Coldstream Guards, in which the prisoner was a private, stated, that Ott the night of the 3d June he was in the Broadway, Westminster, whett he saw the prosecutrix, who gave the prisoner into his custody. The prisoner had a drawn bayonet it! his hand. He delivered the prisdncr in custody at the Station-haw, The prisoner was intoxicated. Witness produced the bayonet. The prisoner said, at he and his companion were going past the girl's door, which they found open, they looked in, and asked if she was engaged. She that the cloy:, and he then walked away ; but she and the other girl ran after theM, and alarmed them. The prosecutrix struck him a severe blew, and was assisted by a man, who, he believed, was her bully. A crowd was raised, and he was severely handled, and in the scuffle he was obliged to de fend himself as he best could. He added, that in the neigh bourhood of Py&street, where the lowest characters lived, there was a strong feeling against the soldiers. The Corporal was recalled, and examined by the Jury. He said he saw the prisoner in the midst of a crowd with his bayonet, grid threatening to stab every one whet Came near him. The prisoner bore a bad character in the regiment. Mr. Justice J. PARE summed up the evidence, and JIM down the law as applicable to Cases of this description. He said the Jury would consider whether the intention of the pri soner was to give a mere blow, or whether be intended to kill her, or do her sense grievous bodily harm; and under such circumstances (without receiving that provocation then the death would have been manslaughter) as that, if death had ensued, it would have been murder. The Jury asked if they could find the prisoner guilty of any miner Offenee ? His Lollllsiili Mid they could not upon this charge ; if they found him not guilty oti this capital felony, he could be indicted for a common assault. The Jury then acquitted the prisoner. Akliard Goulee, aged 30, was indicted for breaking and en tering the dWellingzhouse of Saul Levy, and stealing a great quantity of jewellery. . . Saul Levy stated, that he i,;ids a jeweller, and lived in the Commercial-road, Stepney. On Saturday, the 15th of June, be left home to go to the synagogue. About three o'clock a policemen came to him, with a friend of his, and shoWed him some prdptrty which he recognised as his. There was a great number of gold arid silver articles. He then went home and missed his property. His shop had been entered by the windows having been broken open, and the property which had been shown to him by the policeman, taken away. Edward Self, a traveller to a wholanle house, stated that on the 15th of June he was near the prosecutor's house, and saw three suspicious looking men on the opposite side of the w.iy. The prisoner was one of them: He passed them, and, on turning round, he sat' the prisoner cross the road, and go to the side private door of the preiseetrtdr'S hotße suspecting their designs, he procured two policemen; and infotrned them what his suspicions were; when they got beck nearly opposite the prosecutor's house, witness went into the shOp by Mr. Arm strong ; in a feW minutes they saw the prisoner come out of the prosecutor's shop door. The policeman went across and as: cured the prisoner and took him batlt to the prosecutor's house. The private door was opened by the servant girl, who slam med the door to as if frightened. The prisoner was then taken into the prosecutor's shop, and found on him five skeleton keys and one picklock, besides a large quantity of jewellery. John Easterble, a policeman, took the prisoner into custody, as stated by the last witness. The witness pro. duced the property found on the prisoner. His hat was half full of silver boxes, gold brooches, necklaces, and other articles. There was a slim *llk-Jug, seven negli gees, two large silver table spoons, '2O scent boxes, '2B brooches, seven necklaces, eight silver caddy spoons, &c. There were also some skeleton keys and a picklock. One of the keys opened the private door as well as the shop door, and another opened the parlour door. The prosecutor identified the pro perty as his. The value was 641. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Michael Healey was indicted for stealing four seals, a key, and ring, the property of Mr. Wm. Brook. The prosecutor was a hardwareman and jeweller, in Tuthill. street, Westminster. As Mr. Green, surgeon, was passing near Mr. Brooks's shop he hEard a crash, and looking round be saw the prisoner's hand in a broken pane of glass in the pro secutor's shop window. Mr. Green seized his hand, and found it bloody, having been cut with the broken glass. In his hand were four gold seals, a key, and ring. The prisoner, who was intoxicated, said he had done it to get transported. The prisoner was found Guilty. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN ) James reevellian, a young urchin only 7 years of age, whose head hardly reached above the bar, was indicted for stealing on the 23d of June from the person of Ann Robinson, an infant, a necklace value 3s. The case failed against the pri soner in consequence of the principal witness, Sarah Robinson, a child nine years of age, stating that she did not think the prisoner at the bar was the person who took the necklace. Mr. Wontner stated that he understood the prisoner was a very bad boy, and requested that Mr. Alderman Kelly would endeavour to get him in the refuge. This the worthy Alder. man said he would do. The father of the boy here stepped forward, refusing to part with the child. The Jury stated that they had very little doubt that the prisoner had committed the theft, and cautioned the father to mind what he was about, as they understood that he encouraged him in his thieving propensities. The father strenuously denied this, and still persevered in hav ing his child. Mary Thomas and Mary Smith, two ill-looking women, were indicted for staling from the person of Samuel Farring ton, a native of Stafibrdshire, twelve sovereigns. It appeared from the statments of the prosecutor, that on arriving from the country, he fell in with the prisoner Smith, whom he treated to some gin at a public-housc in the neighbourhood of Gcswell-street, who persuaded him to accompany her to the house of the other prisoner, where he was robly.,d of his money. The jury found both prisoners Guilty. Mr. Sergeat ARABIN refited to allow the prosecutor his ex penses, who said he hoped the case would not get in the papers. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) John South and William Grceu were convicted of stealing a pair of boots, the property of John Thomas. A certificate was put in to prove that Green had been convicted of felony at the Old Bailey, and sentenced to imprisonment, and to be whipped; whereupon the Chairman sentenced him to seven years' transportation ; and ordered South to be kept to hard labour for six calendar months. James George was convicted of assaulting Mary Andrews, in the Edgeware-road. The prosecutrix was in an advanced state of pregnancy at the time, and the defendant and two other men wantonly pushed her into the road, and otherwise ill-treated her.—Verdict, Guilty. The COURT sentenced him to pay a fine of 101, with liberty to speak to the prosecutrix. THE ARMY. REVIEW OF THE SCOTCH FUSILEER GUARDS. The Ist and 2d Battalions of the 3d Regiment of Guards (Scotch Fusileers) were reviewed this morning, in Hyde Park by General Rowland Lord Hill, G.C.8., and G.C.11., Com manding-in-Chief. The Ist Battalion was commanded by COIGTIPI Bowater. The 3d Battalion was commanded by Colonel Mercer. The Regiment was under the command of Colonel Ideate. The Battalions arrived on the ground at 10 o'clock, and formed in contiguous close columns. The Battalions subse quently deployed, formed line, and took open order. General Lord Hill, attended by his staff, and accompanied by several General officers, arrived on the ground at eleven o'clock, and took post in front of the centre of the line, and was received with a general salute. The Commander.in-Chief, followed by a splendid military cortege, rode to the right of the line, passed down the front, and up the rear, and afterwards took his station in front of the line. The Battalions then took close order, wheeled back into open column, right in front, and marched past, in review• order, in slow and quick time. The Duke of Gloucester passed at the head of the column, saluted, as the Colonel of the Regiment, and then took hi , station beside Lord Hill. The battalions having arrived on their original ground, pro ceeded to perform a variety of movements and manoeuvres, with great celerity and precision. The wheeling, the countermarching, the advance in line, the formation of squares, the reformation of open column,. the countermovements, the echelon formations, and the charges, were admirably executed. The line being reformed, the regiment took open order, advanced in line, halted, and gave the General Salute. Lord Hill then advanced, and expressed himself highl gratified with the discipline and appearance of the regiment. The Commander-in-Chief then left the Park. There was a vast concourse of people, and a great deal of beauty and fashion on the ground. FA S I - 1101'4/A LE iNTELLIG'INCK., , AMIHKfhtS,. ' The Earl of ti;iranard,- at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, kont Paris; R. Vansittart, Esq.,-at ditto); the Re►. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutton, at the Orfesthe Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Lincoln; the Misses Hussey, at ditto', from Ireland; J. Saville, Esq., at ditto, froid a leohr ; Mr., Ms's.,. and Miss Kennington, at ditto, from their seat lir Lincolnshire; Wm. Johnson, Esq., it ditto, from Leeds ; Lord MO Lady Falkland, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from lAttinstaq, Mr. and Mrs. Ste vens, atik4 linvaiy, at ditto. from Brightollf Ns John Cathcai t, Bart., at &eta Captain M'Donal, at ditto; the Duke of Roxburgh, at ditto, from Kent ; Shearusan, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; WM. Hanhavn, Esq., at ditto ; John Gal way, Esq., M.P., at ditto, frora Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Ball, it the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harris, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; E. Mason, Esq., Mrs, Mason, and Misr Mason, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Stratford.upon.Avon ; the Rev. A. Chatfield and Mrs. Chatfield, at ditto, from Cambridge; the Rev. W. Knight, and William Knight, Esq., at ditto; the Dukq and Duchess of St. Albans, in Stratton-street, from - fkighton ; the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and the Ladies Russell, in Belgrave-sqUare, from Endsleigh-house, near Laun ceston; the Right Hon. H. Goulburu, at Montagu-house, Portman.square, from Cambridge University; Lard Alexander, at the Earl of Caiedon's, in Carlton-gardens ; G. H. Dashwood, Esq., M.P , in Charles-street, Grosvenor square, from Kirk lington; Lord and Lady Braybroke, from Cambridge. DEPARTURES. The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter, for the Isle of Wight ; dhe Earl and Countess of Belfast, from Arlington street, for their seat, Cowes, Isle of Night; the Earl of Mexborcnsgh, M.P., from Dover-btreet, for his seat, Methley Park, York shire shire; Captain Glover, for Hampton Wick ; the Hon. Cham pion Dymoke, and family, for their seat in Lincolnshire; Captain Larkins, for his teat in Kent ; Colonel Tynte, M.P., for his seat, Cean Mabley, Glarnorganshire ; the Earl of Dartmouth, for his seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire; Sir Montagu Cholmeley, Bart., from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Lincolnshire; the Rev. C. and Mrs. Sturt, from ditto, for Surrey; Captain Pechell, from ditto, for ditto; M. Burrell, from ditto, for Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, and family, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs Clarke, from ditto, for Wales ; Henry Stewart, Esq., from ditto, for the North ; J. Jenkins, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Thomas Hawesley, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; S. Batson, Esq., for his seat, Horse-heath Lodge, Cambridge shire; J. Bennett, Esq., and Mrs. Bennett, from the Bern era Hotel, Berners-street ; the Rev. Mr. Marsfield and Mrs. Mars field, from ditto, for Meopham, Kent; Mrs. Market, from ditto, for ditto ; the Earl of Ilchester, from Burlingten.street, to embark on board his yacht at Portsmouth ; Lord A. Paget, from Uxbridge House, for Dublin; Viscount and Viscountess Barrington, and family, for Cheltenham; Sir Hedworth and the Hon. Lady Williamson, from St. James's-place, for ditto ; Lieut.. General Sir Charles and Lady Colville, for Dublin ; Lieut.-General Sir Hussey Vivian, for ditto; Viscount and Visccsuntess Doneralle, and the Hon. Hayes St. Leger, from Hyde-park-place, for Cheltenham ; Lady Fred. Bentinck, from Charles.street, Berkeley.square, for Brighton; Sir L. Glynn, Bart., for Winchester. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. NEWMARKET JULY STAKES, I. T. Yesterday the Dervise filly (hitherto a confirmed out 9 eider, with another from the same stable in the betting ), was in ten minutes brought from obscurity, and made first favourite; at 4 and Er to 1 she was backed to a consider able amount by a party not in the habit of' making mistakes. Her rise occasioned an immediate decline in some of the other favourites. The closing prices were -4 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Denise filly (taken) 5 to 1 agst Mr. Greatrea's Trulla colt (6 to 1 taken) 6 to I agst Sir Mark Wood's Louisa colt (no backers) 8 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Stays colt (10 to 1 taken) 8 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Emma filly (10 to 1 taken) 8 to 1 apt Colonel Peel's Harum Scarum 9 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Legend colt (no backers) 11 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Musquito (no backers) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Sowerby's Malcolm (no backers) 12 to 1 agst Mr. S. Day's Mustard fill (.5 to 1 taken) 12 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Jerboa colt (15 to I taken) 13 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Vidocq (no backers) 7 to 2 agst Louisa and Emma (taken) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 agst Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch 13 to I agst Mr. Chifney's Connoisseur 15 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Mussulman 20 to 1 agst Colonel Crawford's The Mole (amiss) No others mentioned, and very little done. No betting ton any of the Goodwood Staker. Mr. Scott has sold Connoisreur to Mr. Chifoey for 1400 nova. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, sitar 3. The Foal Stakes of 100 sots. each, h. ft. Once round. Three Subs. Lord Westminster's The Controller Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. by Waxy Pope .2 Won in a canter. The Tradesmen's Cup, value 200 SOVP., with 100 in specie, added to a handicap of 25 cove. each, kc. Two miles. The winner to pay 30 cove. to the Judge, and the second horse to save his alike.. Fifty-five Sub scribers, twenty-nine of whom paid 15 cove., and seventeen others 5 POve, each. Lord Wilton', b. h. Chancellor, 5 yrs Mr, Houldsworth's b. c. David, 4 srs Mr. dardnor's Mowbray Hill, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Sklpscy's b. c. Physician, 4 yrs 4 Mr. Bower's Lady Stafford, 4 yrs 5 The following were not placed :—Sir H. Bulkeley's Pickpocket, 5 yrs.; Sir J. Hoswelre Vyvyin, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Wilson's Primendorf, 4 yrs. ; and Air. Webster's Cantab, 4 yrs. A fine race, and won by half a length. A Free Handicap of 30 sows. each, 10 ft. for 4-yr-olds. Once round and a distance. Mr. Gardnor's Mowbray Hill (Lye) I Sir T. Stanley'', Miss Lytham Sweepstakes of .s'eovs. each, and 25 added. Orme round and a distance. Mr. Taylor ns. b. c. Algiers, 3 yrs (Wright) I Mr. Wilkins's ch. g. Pestilence, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Webster ns. Olive, 5 yrs a Sir T. Stanley's Miss Lytham, 4 yrs. Mr, Houlthsworth's Hawk, 4 yrs. Mr. Bach ns. Erntly, 5 yrs. WINCHESTER RACES, Jars - 3. Produce Sweepstakes of 50 NOV% each, h. ft. Six Subs. Mr. Sadler's Dangerous walked over, and divided the forfeits with Air. Gsuntlett's Dusky. The Hunters' Stake. were won by Mr.Wreford'slua, beating Caleb and Lady Betty. The Hampshire Stakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft., and only 5, &c., with 100 added. Thirteen Subscribers, four of whom declared, &c. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Biggs's Pounce, 4 yrs. Mr. Sadler's Achilles, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Nattle's Gnostic, 4 yrs. 3 Hi. Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Heats, two mild. Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth, 5 yrs 1 I Mr. D. Radcliffe's Kittums, 4 yrs 2 dr Mr. Sadler's Delight, 5 yrs... 3 dr Mr. Mills's Gilbert, 6 yrs 4 dr The L dies' Plate of 50 sues. Two mile heats. Mr. Etwall's Malibran„ by Muley, 3 yrs I 1 Mr. Gauntlett's Dusky, 3 yr, Mr. W. Day's Fanny, 3 yrs 4 3 Mr. Edgar's Demoiselle, 6 yrs 3 4 JUL'• 4.—A Gold Cup, by Subscription of 10 sous. each, with 50 added. Once round and a distance. Five Subs. Mr. Biggs's Pounce, 4 yrs I Mr. Henley's Cecilia, til yrs ' Mr. Wyndhatn's Sister to Colleger, 5 yrs 3 Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, h. fc., for 2-yr.-olds. Three Subs. Mr. Wreford's Werrener walked over. Handicap of 10 'ova. each, and 50 added. Three quarters of a mite. Nine Subs. Mr. Wiltshire's Wassailer, tl yrs 1 Mr. Nettle's Gnostic, 4 yrs Several others were not placed. A Puree of 50 soya. added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each. The winner to be sold for 45 soya., &c. Two miles. Five Subs. Mr. Trelawney's Walter, 5 yrs Mr. Sadler's Latitat, aged Mr. Edgar's Demoiselle, 6 yrs Mr. Freak's b. g. aged 4 The City Members' Pate of 50 sum Heats, two milts. Mr. Scotland's Scrub, 6 yrs 5 4 1 I Mr. Finch's Cecilia, 4 yrs Mr. Radcliffe's Kittums, 4 yrs ... 4 1 4 3 Mr. W. Day's Landrail, 6 yrs Mr. Etwall's Caleb, 5 yr , This was one of the best races ever known in this part of the country. The meeting altogether went off admirably. IPSWICH RACES, JULY 3. The Gentlemen', Plate of 50 cove. Mr. Coleman's Dr. Sewell, 5 yrs 3 1 1 Mr. Brunley's f. by Albany, 3 yrs 1 3 Mr. Cobbold's f. by Comus,3 yrs 2 2dr The Town Plate of 50 boys. Mr. Blake's b. g. Atlas, aged 1 I Mr. Munroe's Dwarf; ages 9 2 Dr. Sewell and c. f.—Spotless, were distanced in the first heat owing to another horse having taken them out on the wrong side of the post. The Doctor was the favourite. Thofollowing distinguished individuals will be the guests of ths venerable the Earl of DERBY, 8$ Knowsley Hall, during the Liverpool race week; the whole of his Lordship's family will also he at the Hall :. Duke of RICHMOND, Lard and Lady GREY, Lord and o i n i e g r a t :) and the several Lady CHESTERFIELD, Lord and Lady WILToN, Lord . ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE, Lord UXBRIDGE, Lord Fos.- RISTICR Gt`D , 'lal YATES, Sir PHILLIP and Lady EGER TON, Sir RICHARD and Lady BULL/MET WILLIAMS, and Mr. Alosvrx and Lady. We learn from St. Petersburgh, that the RusNian Government Ilse Liken measure s . to establish the ee Caspian i r a e n e kSoena Sea . the O ch causes, among which . steam navigation loss of two ve.oels, r . leply . ladtn, the commerce at At. trachan his been diminish ing at late. The imports in /832 were only 452,317 rubles, the export, 913 0 9 9 ruble,.—Harninsty Comepondent o f t h e 2 6 June. ' - r 'f( es, we irly ing ' ; ; nc Iself Inds 1601 1 / WOr J P, s 0 Of, lOW' town , solo! ate 0`