The Sun. — London, England, 1845-06-05 00:00:00

iug the College of Maynooth wai abolished. He fully admitted .the existence of the passages which had been taken from the glass-boolis used at that institution, and which had beim so often employed against this measure—passages selected with the most anxious and jealous scrutiny to rnak? agailst the Roman Catholics. And how stood the cage ? The most thgrant injustice bad beer. indicted on the Roman Cathote religion by the course taken. It was represented that the doctrines taught would have the effect of poisoning the source of domestic ns6rais, and inculcated persecuting, unconstitutional, and de grading doetri►:as. He had read thive boAs from whence thy's?, conclusions were purported to he drawn, and he could see n , ) difference in th. , general _ mope or tendency of what th^v ,aught, and the boos of the most eminent Christian eriters. As an evidence of the spirit of the Roman Catholic balks, aheut which so much noise had been made, he would refer to a work of the highest authority in the Roman Catho lic Church, which so far from inculcating doctrines dangerous to -morality, gave the most correct and liberal interpretation of the Confessional. It stated that it would be impossible and improper to use the Confessional in any instance in which the passions could be excited, or the purity of the parties con fessing should be violated. The Right Rev. Prelate here read an extract from the work, the name of which did mot transpire, to the foregoing effect, and also to the effect that the docrines of passive submission was taught. As a practical illustration of the effect of the Roman Catholic religion, he might further refer to Ireland, the poorer class of which , in morality, would bear comparison with the people of any other country in the world. But he would not found any argument on the difference of opinion between those Roman Catholic writers and any Protestant moralist. What had been the influence of such works, after all ? Did any of them believe that a Roman Catholic was less aware of the sanctity of an oath than a Pro testant? There was one other point which he wished to refer to with reference to this subject—he meant the accusa tions that had been raised against the instruction adopted in the College of Maynooth. It was said that the doctrines inculcated were dangerous to political principles—that they adopted ultra.. montnne doctrines with regard to the supremacy of the Pope. He admitted that such principles were asserted in their works, but he was prepared to ,say that they had not had evidence to prove that such doctrines were taught, whether they wereultra montane, or whether they were the doctrines of the Gallican, church. He ventured to assert, that so far from having rea son to apprehend with fear the extension of the Papal power, they had, in a political point of view, every reason to wish that the Pope had far greater influence in Ireland than he now had.—( Hear, hear.) The Pope was the ally of despotic Governments. He was not the ally of Espartero but of Don Carlos ; he had no sympathy with Louis Philippe, but with the exiled family of the Bourbons—not with the reign ;eg fsedily of this country, but with the exiled Pretender. So far, thee, from there being any contexion between the Pope and Irish agitation, there must always be the greatest variance between them.—(Hear.) The Pope was well aware that the agitation in Ireland proceeded from persons who held precisely the same principles as those entertained by the democratic party for whom the Pope en tertained the greatest dread, with respect to their influence and tees power et home. There could therefore be no alliance. The doctrines taught in the Col:ege of Mavnooth would not de pend on the words or professions contained in their books, :but on the spirit and disposition of the teachers. This opinion was entertained by a great body of the Catholics in that country. Whenever they accomplished such a state of things as would render the Irish people happy and contented, he would venture to say, that they would hear nothing more about agitation among the Irish priests, for it was the natural tendency of their religion to suc cumb to those in authority. He was borne out in that testit - oily by history. If they did not adopt the Bill they would commit a great national sin ; by adopting it they would go a greet way to efface the guilt of that oppressive Government which they had for so many centuries inflicted on Ireland.— L Hear, hear.) That ought to weigh upon the consciences of nadsn, and he called upon them to avert that retri bution and that guilt by adopting the measure befere the House. In the second place this was a measure of policy. It teas part of a large and liberal policy.—(Great cheering.) It we . ; neces sary that this measure should be passed for the safety of the kingdom. It was a system and course of policy absolutely necessary for the welfare of the empire. This was the basis on which the whole interest of the country rested, and it they at tempted to put it on any narrower basis, they would so far un dermine property as to rendes it perfectly unsafe. Their Lori-n'l„ 'yene now simply invited to give to the Roman Ca tholie Clergy in Ireland in this respect in the same condition at those who are engaged as Roiran Catholic ministers in the colonial dependencies. If they thought that they were not to regard exp eliency, but principle, he perfewly agreed with them; but that in no way affected the question at issue ; and he thought that this was a matter of principle, and he was quite satisfied with his own conduct in giving his adhe sion to the grant which they were that night mitre on to m;ke. In the third place, they were now called upon to make goo one of the promises they had made at the union. At that time au engagement was made that in the event of the union being effected that Ireland should enjoy the same advantages as she possessed in the enjoyment of a do mestic legidatien, and he believed that if that promise were not kept it:would be at the risk of a disruption of the union and a dhmemberment of the empire. He had stated that this mea sure ccn,idered in itselr, or as a part of the policy now pursued with regard to Ireland, was a measure of conciliation. But they were asked where were she signs of conciliation ? Had it realia conciliated the Irish people? He admitted that it might have very imperfectly effected that object, but what were the reasons? It could not be expected that a century of misrule could be immediately and in stantaneonsly remedied—(Hear) —and they were now paying the penaiiy of their former errors. Even the opposition now offered neutralised and prevented the beneficial results of that measure. This was the effect of their own conduct, ai=d yet they were the very persons who used the argument in this case, that Ireland evinced no appearance of being con ciliated.—( Cheers.) He would only say that the effect of this oppseition of their Lereships would be, if successful, most dan gerous to the peace of that country. One of the arguments used by the opponents of this measure was, that the present State allowance for the purpose of educating the Roman Catholic priesthood would eventually lead to the giving of an endowment to the Roman Catholic Church itself. He could foresee no such result. He was glad to observe, too, that one of the Right Reverend Prelates (the Bishop of Exeter) who had addressed the House in opposition to the Bill, had made refereece to Dr. Arnold, for he trusted that that prelate would now study the works of that die . ine. and in that study he would at once meet his (the if Jr. Deviirs) encouragement. Dr. Arnold had made the folioviing &-claration :—" Good prelates and worse Christians have talked so long about the beast and Antichrist, that she question of charity, as regarded their duty to their fellow-Christians, had been neglected as if by common consent." But what need had they of aueh testimony, how ever high ? Had they not that of the present Chief Alinieter of t±,e French kingdom? Had they not that of the distieguished Nobleman, who had just left the British shore, after effecting a treaty which, lie trusted, would preserve peace between the two countries, and had they not the testimony of one of the first authorities in Russia to the advantages arising to any kingdom from the mitigaeion of religious rancour, and the al layment of all animosities between contending creeds? He was very emery for so lone occupying their Lordships, but he had felt it to be his duty to state to the House the grounds upon which he supported the Bill. —( Hear, hear.) There were then loud cries of " Divide, divide," which, however, gave way to — The Earl of CHARLEVILI.E, who assured their Lord ship that he had great unwillingness to oppose any measure w hi t e, was edaislated to give satisfaction to his Roman Catho lic countrymen. He lived amongst them, and be loved them —( Hear, hear) —and it was painful to him to be compelled to say anything which could wound their religious feelings. After the obusrestion of the Right Rev. Prelate, for whom he enter- . tained every personal respect possible, he hoped that he would not be offendsd with him (Lord Charleville) when he stated that he listened to his speech with extreme regret, He would wish to call the attention of their Lordships to the point whe her there was a new principle involved in the measure proposed by her Majesty's Government, and as to this being an endowment for the first time. The Act of 1795 was an endowment of the College of Mavnooth, and the trustees were appointed i'or the purpose of establishing, endowing, and main teinire the College of Maynooth. it was then intended to remove some of the disabilities, pains, and penalties under whieh the Roman Catholics laboured. (Here the Noble Lord Trade a 1 ne, pause, and to6k a written paper from his pockst. which he loeked at—there were loud cries of " Hear," and greet laughter. The Noble Lord dropped the paper and re- Burned, but but again stopped, the same impatience was manifested, upon which the isoble Lord said he was suffering from great pain, and having said so, referred to the paper asam, and went on, but with great hesitation.) A question was raised whether the class-books at Alaynooth taught a different system from that of Maldona'us and St. Thomas Aquinas. In the canons sanctioned by the Pope, and published' in 1839, it was stated that ecclesiastics were not bound by the oath of allegi ance to their Prince, but that they might resist even Princes when the rights and honours of their Church were at stake, even for their own advantage. Kingly power was subject to, and bound to obey the Church. This was written by Jesuits, and he thought it would net be difficult to show that the Col lege of Meynooth was jesuitical. Whether his Noble Friend opposite denied or admitted this fact, he should, at all events, vote for inquiry: The Noble Baron (Lord Clifford) last night asked of the Right Reverend Prelate if he had read the report of the Cornmnsioners of Education, and the evidence of the Reverend Peter Kenny, a Jesuit. He need not mere particularly call the attention of their Lordships to the letter of Dr. Kenny. But this he would say, that that Rev. Gentleman was educated at the Jesuit College of Palermo, where the form was gone through of asking certain questions in reference to the religious feelings of the candidate for •idmissennit as well as the country of his nativity. When re. Kenny left college be became Vice-President of the College of Maynooffe on the recommendation of the Rev. Dr. Murray, who gay:. him ihe highest character as an accomplished divine, which he (Lord Charleville) could not of course say he did not deserve. Dr. Kenny left that college soon after fur Cluges, and while there, it appeared by his own letters, that he had admitted at Maynooth no fewer than 200 of the pupils to the fraternity of the Sodality of the Sacred heart of Jesus. Now, let him call attention to the words of the Noble Duke near him, he April, 1829, when the Emancipation Bill was introduced to their_ Lordship's House. Upon that occasion, the Noble Duke gave it as his decided opinion that monastic institutions should not be permitted to increase in Ireland. He would now call their Lordships atten tion to the 34th clause of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, and by that their Lordships would see whether or not the provisions of that clause had not been carried out, in reference to monastic institutions in Ireland. The Noble Earl then read the 34th elaute of the Emancipation Act, which enacted that any person becoming a Jesuit w as gu ilty o f a m i s d e meanor, and subject to es _Easement for life. N ow , if th ey p rove d that persons in alaynooth were admitted to take up that order, he did not see how a Committee could b e re f use d t o th em . He had no reason to believe that the Roman Catholics of Ireland had any interest in thi s quest i on. They considered it as valueless. He could not understand what good was to be derived from th measure. If this Bill was to lead to ulterior measures, he e could easily conceive a strong desir d e on the part of the Roman Catholics to have the Bitt and he thought the House ought to know distinctly frL as i s n b '' t ' e o ' n ve d r e n d me t n n t, before tlo they sanctioned this Bill, if they up with other measures of a more extensive li ) h a i r s w a . cter i . t fie was surprised that the Noble Duke should admit e ranee of what was going forward in Ireland at the tienigal°l - on the question the other night. He had himselfere ceived newseepers on Friday morning last from Ireland, and it was extraordinary that her Majesty's Government should be so blind to what was being enacted in the Irish capital at that period, 13 nut to inquire into the result either on Saturday or earticular information of the eleven:mew, Sunday. Fur the he would read an extract from two letters he had received on Nton da • He referred to the levee recentl y held in the Cit y of Dublin. Th j e .. Noble Lord here read the extract, which described the im p nee of the procession , an d the p roceedin g s that s p u o li si s [ se ig plarteiytaook place in Conciliation-hall, with the address of Mr. O'Connell, and the oath taken on the occasion. The oath wasa pledge bind in g all those who took it to make every exertion to achieve legislative ndence for Ireland , by ail moral, loyal, aid constitut ional means—( Hear, heat.). 1 d It teas a dangerous ami deplorable state of thin g s for a country to e penti for the preservation of its peace urn the exertions of one man. win) could thus, at any moment, call teeetipr eu,ia --1- thought t... Go. vernmeut rn , ght have takr,n otner scep3 _ thal. thubringiug in a aleasureof till , . kind. it ([.el Ahhed to eeeur.: the peace and werare of the people of Ireland. Lora STANLEY saui, whatever regret ha or her Majesty' hand THE SUN, LONDON, TrIU'RRDA MORNING, JUN E IrS, 1545. ' a superior education of the Catholic priests in Ireland an 'lo cation of the character of the people would be attained. The Noble Lord then read at tenth extracts from speeches of Mr. Grattan, M. Pitt, and Mr. Burke,in wh,cn those distinguished statesmen expressed themselves as favourable to the endowment of the Catholic priests in Ireland. He believed that the opinions of those grew men wee borne out by the facts, anp that a great improvement in the character of the priesthood in Irsland had followed from the arrangement which connected the education of the priefthood with the Government of the country. He did not wish to oppose the statements of his Noble Friend opposite (Lor Beaumont) as to the interpretation which might be put upon certain religious obligsti a Lord .:12-AUNIONT explained. Lord STANLEY said that he had fully accepted the expla nation of the Noble Lord, and he was happy to have one raore occasion of arguing with him.—(Hear.) The Noble Lord then read at great length from the speeches of Grattan and Burke, in favour of the endowment of a Catholic College in Ireland. Their general line of policy now was to afford education to the people of Ireland, and to add to the improvement of their clergy. In the measures which they had taken, they were not prescribing the course of study which was to be adopted at Maynooth they were only making a better provision for their comfort, and were taking care to do away with the filth and indecency, he would say, to which the students were now exposed. They were taking into consideration the maintenance, and were wishing to give them the same station which the clergy of their own persuasion were placed in.— ((Hear, hear.) And they wished that the students of that college would not leave it with a feeling of disgust at the inconvenience and indecency to which they were exposed, but with a feeling of gratitude to the Government to which they looked for their subsistence. With regard to the professors it was said that they were not of the highest class. Why, if they wanted to obtain the services of men of high talent, did they expect to get them for the sum of 1201. per annum ? Under such cir cumstances did they expect these professors would give all their energies to the duties of their calling ? The sum voted was trifling, and the sum which they were called upon to pay in comparison to the magnitude of the object was trifling. There was no new principle contemplated, but a new system. Some were afraid of ulterior measures ; he did not deny that he wished this measure to be considered as an induction of the design, temper, and spirit in which they meant to administer the Government of Ireland—as a measure of conciliation and favour. They had been told that it was said that the measure had been declared in Ireland to have been extorted from their fears, but the Noble Lord who said so at the same time admitted that the Government had the powers of the law to put down agitation. It was in the same year that they acted rigorously for the preservation of the peace of the country that they passed the Bequests Bill, and [when there was no indication of foreign war or national disturbances.—( Hear. ) Where, then, was the justice of saying that the measure had been extorted from their fears. His Right Hon. Friend, Sir R. Peel did not say in the other House, he was influenced by the threatened liGstility of America, in bringing forward this measure, but what he did say was, that it was a happy thing to send a message of peace to Ireland, on the very day before the American news arrived. The measure would be received in Ireland with gratitude and satisfaction, for whatever faults the Irish people might have, at least they were grateful. The measure might not conciliate such firebrands of the Church as Bishop Higgins, nor those whose trade was agita tion, but it would, he repeated, be hailed with satisfaction by all sensible and loyal mcn.—( Hear. ) If they expected that this measure would be the means of pro ducing a feeling of immediate gratitude in the breasts of the Irish people, he found they would be disappointed, at least, for some time; but let their Lordships ever bear in mind that wise and holy maxim, while they were tseght by an unerring authority, which said, " Be not over come by evil, but overcome evil by good, and return not railing for railing."—(Cheers.) If this measure should be received with what might be called ingratitude—( Hear)—let them study to remove that feeling by a constant course of kind ne-s to the Irish people--( Hear, hear.) It was by this means, and by this means alone, could they hope to secure the grati tude of the Irish people, and secure a place in their hearts.— ( Hear.) Let this country firmly uphold their own Church in all its spiritual and temporal rights throughout the length and breadth of the laid in Ireland ; but let them at the same time take the Roman Catholic people kindly by the hand, and show thee: that you mean to treat them upon terms of equality. ( Hear.) This measure was now in their Lordships hands; he had oo fears as to the result of this night's debate in reference to it ; but he would say. that far better would it be for the coun try that it had never been introduced, than that their Lord ships should regret it.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") By the I.as - ing of this measure they would secure that strong hold b, which the moral and political views of this great empire was cemented ; and while he would regard with alarm and dismay the rejection of the Bill, yet he could not imagine that their Lordships would, by such a step involve this country in the fearful consequences that would certainly follow such a view of the debate. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE OF TILE JANSEUSES VIENNOISES, . Tke Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully informed that the BENEFIT of the DANSEUSES VIENNOISES (their last appearance but one), will take place THIS EVENING When will be performed Rossini's Opera, IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Rosina, Madame Grisi ; Bertha, Mdlle. Bellini ; Il Conte d'Almaviva, Sig. Mario ; Bartolo, 81g. Lablache ; Basilio, Sig. F. Lablache ; Figaro, Sig. Fornasari. The Danscuses Viennoises will appear in some of their most favourite Dances. Their Performances this Evening y.• 111 include the celebrated " Pas Oes Miroirs," the " Pas des Moissonneurs," and (for the first time) a New Divertissement, entitled POT I'OURRI, com prising a resume a their most admired Dances :—llornpipe, by Mdlles. Kock and Weber; Schweitzer Tanz, by Mdlles. Pragher and Henckel ; Tarentelle, by Mollies. Rorarius and Sperl; Tyrolertanz, by Mdlles. Florianschutz (sisters) ; Cracovienne, by Mdlles. Mina and Werner; Mazur, by Sixteen; Llnzertanz, by Mddles. Kock and Weber; Polonaise, by Mdlles. Pragher and Henckel ; Polka, by Four; Hongroise, by Mdlles. Florianschutz (sisters) ; Toleo de Xerxes, by Mplles. Sperl and Franz Weiss ; Coda, by all the Danscuses Viennoises. To be followed by a Selection from the First Act of LINDA DI CHAMOUNI. In which Madame Castellan, Mdlle. Brambilla, and Sig. Moriani will appear. Between the Acts of the Opera, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi and M. Perrot will appear in the celebrated Pas and Galop from " Beniowsky," and the celebrated " Pas de Quatre" (composed by Mdlle. L. Grahn), by Mdlle. L. Grahn, Mesdames Moncelet, Cassan, and Demelisse. To conclude-with an entirely New Grand Ballet, in Five Tableaux, with New Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations, entitled ROSIDA ; OU, LES MINES DE SYRACUSE. The Ballet and Mis en scene, by M. St. Leon. The New Scenery by Mr. Marshall. The Music by Signor Pupil. Rosida, Mdlle. Cerito ; Alman, M. St. Leon ; The Queen of the Mines, Mdlle. Moncelet ; Torbern, M. Di Mattia. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Pit Tickets to be made at the Opera•cfllce, Colonnade, Haymarket. Doors open at Seven ; to commence at half-past Seven o,Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Thaddeus, Mr W. Harrison ; Arline. Miss Rainforth. To conclude with DER FREISCHUTZ. Caspar, Mr. Stretton ; Linda, Miss Romer; Rose, Miss Poole. Dress Circle, 7s ; Boxes, 5s ; I'it, 3s ; Gallery, 2s ; Upper Gallery, Is. Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, may be obtained of Mr. John Par sons, at the Box-office of the Theatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. • LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New and Original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled TIME WORKS WONDERS. Goldthumb, Mr. W. Farren ; Felix Goldthumb, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Bantam, Mr. Buckstone ; Miss Bessy Tulip, Madame Vestris ; Florentine, Miss Fortescue ; Misi Tucker, Mrs. Glover ; Patty, Mrs. Humby. After which, will be repeated an entirely New Farce, called THE KIN.; AND 1. Period, 1691. Sir William Melrose, Mr. H. Holl ; Burchell, Mr. James Bland ; Perkin Pyetlnch, Mr. Buckstone ; Jessie Donald, Miss Julia Bennett. o conclude with MY LITTLE ADOPTED. John Dibbs, Mr. Buckstone ; Rose Mayburn, Miss P. Horton. THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHI. UNDER TILE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELRSTF. THIS EVENING Will be performed POOR JACK ; or, THE WIFE OF A SAILOR. Jack :.3omerton, Mr. T. I'. Cooke ; Eleanor, Mrs. E. Yarnold. After which, will he produced, a New and Original Farce, entitled THE IRISH DRAGOON. 'Mr. Brown Sherry, Mr. Selby; Paddy Murphy O'Brallaghan, Mr. Hudson. To concinde with PAUL PRY. Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mrs. Subtle, Mrs. Yates ; Phoebe, Miss Woolgar. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided upon the amendment, when there appeared— Not Contents 155 Contents Majority against the amendment —96 The House again divided upon till original motion, when there appeared— Contents, present Proxies .... . --226 Not Contents, present Proxies PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, MR. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING Will be performed Shakspeare's Comedy of MITCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Benedick, Mr. Wallack ; Beatrice, Miss Cushman. After which, a New Drama, entitled TIIE CHEVALIER ST. GEORGE. The Chevalier St. George, Mr. Wallack ; The Countess, Mrs. Stirling. To conclude with the Music d Entertainment of NO SONG NO SUPPER, with all the Original Music. Crop, Mr. Leffler ; Frede rick, Mr. Horn, Jun. -- 69 Majority for the second reading --157 The House then adjourned at a Quarter past Four o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING HOUSE OF COMMONS, .luue 4. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clook, when there being only thirty-three Members present, the House adjourned Will be performed an Original Comedy, entitled OUR NEW GOVERNESS. Characters by Messrs. F. Mathews, Wigan, Turner, Stanton, and Keeley; Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Grove, Miss Arden, and Mrs. Keeley. Previous ro which a New Farce, called A GOOD NAME. Cha racters by Messrs. F. Mathews, Stanton, Mrs. Woollidge, end Miss Dawson. . COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Nemours, attended by La Baronne de Finguerlin and M. Borel de Breti sal, left Boulogne at half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning, and were conveyed across the channel in the " Queen of the Belgians" steam.packet to Folkestone. Their Royal High• nesses travelled to town by a special train on the South-Eastern railway, and on arriving at the Bricklayer's Arias station were received by the Marquis of Orm.mde, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, and Captain Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting to Prince Albert. The illustrious party entered two of the Queen's carriages and four, which were in readiness at the station, and proceeded to Buckingham Palace, where they arrived at twenty minutes past two o'clock. The Royal Duke and Duchess were received on alighting from their carriage by the Countess of Gainsborough, Lady in Waiting the Hon. lisses Murray and Kerr, Maids of Honour in Waiting; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to Prince .klberto Colonel Berkeley Drummond, Groom in Waiting to the Queen ; and the Hon. Colonel Grey, Equerry to her Maje,ty. :ler Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent paid a visit to the illustrious visitors son after their arrival at the Palace. To conclude with an entirely New Operatic, Dramatic, Chivalric, Fairy, Romantic Burlesque, entitled CINDERELLA. The Principal Characters by Mr. Keeley, Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Frank :Mathews, Mr. .1. W. Collier, Mrs' Keeley, Miss Yiliars, Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. Wooßidge, Miss Grove, Miss Iloward, &c SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. The celebrated Monsieur Phißippe, whose Performances continue to excite universal Astosiatiment, and are nightly witnessed by crowded and fashionable audiences, will repeat his SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES at this Theatre, THIS EVENING, and every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, for a short period only, commencing at.- Half-past Eight. Anti in consequence 01 the great succe , s on Monday Morning last, H. Phillippe will give a SECOND MORNING PERFORMANCE; or. MATINEE MYSTERIEUSE on MONDAY next, June 9, com mencing at Half-past One o'clock. L'Arlequin Celebre, Le Drapeau Nationale, La Cuisne Infernale, Le Ccsaque, and the srrprising and inexplicable teat of LES BASSINS DE POISSONS D'OR, et LA GRANDE IIENAGERIE, universally - considered the most extraordinary Tour de Physique ever accomplished, and which, on every occasion of its being repre sented, has excited the most enthusiastic admiration, will be repeated every performance. The Queen and Prince Albert rode out on horseback yes terday morning, attended by the,Hon. Miss Kerr and the Equer ries in Waiting. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by the Marchioness of Ormond, Lady in Waiting, visited the Queen yesterday, and partook of a dejeune with her Majesty and Prince Albert and the Prince of Leiningen. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen, and attended by the Countess of Gainsborough and the Hon. Colonel Grey, visited the Floricultural show at the gardeiis in the Regent's-park yesterday morning. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, ac companied ,by the Princess Mary, also visited the floral ex hibition. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHP ATRE. PROPRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING And during tile week, the GODOLPHIN ARABIAN ; or the Race Horse of the Desert. Scenes in the Circle by Monsieur Tournaire's French Groupe of Equestrians. To conclude with a Favourite Frree. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCES. In compliance with the wish of several influential and fashionable parties, and in order to accommodate those who, residing at a dis tance, are prevented fro m visiti ng the nightly representations at the well with a view to the gratification of the of families, Mr. BATTY has con c l u d e d an arrange mentjAumy e theatre m einb , :.s s with Mons. Touniaire for THREE DAY PERFORMANCES, introducing the entire troop of French Equestrians. These per formances will take place This Day, June 5, and Thursday, June 12. The Royal Family were taken airings yesterday in the Royal Gardens of Buckingham Palace. The Roy al Dinner party at Buckingham Palace yesterday i eluded her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, their Royal Highnesses toe Duke and Duchess de Nemours, Lady Anna Alaria Dawson, La Thironne de Finguerlin, Lord George Lennox, Colonel Sir George Couper, Al. Borel de Bretizal, and Captain Francis Seymour. fhe Band of the Grenadier Guards attended during Dinner, and performed the following pieces : Pot Pourri " Der Rei.e Durch die Welt—Kuhuer. Polonoi&:,—Lindpaintner. Wa,zer, " Die Rhein Lauder"—Kuhner. Polka, " Erneitinen."—Hilmar. S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be produced an entirely New Drama, entitled THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH. With New Scenery, Dresses, Appointments, and powerful cast. After which, by particular desire, BLANCHE lIERIOT, with all its extraordinary effects. To conclude with a Romantic Nautical Drama, entitled TILE WEIRD WOMAN OF TILE WRECK. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box office, from Eleven to 1 our. A DIFFERENT SUBJECT EACH SEASONI—GRAND FETES. Success beyond all former precedent—The Brilliancy of the Pyro technic Finale exceeds all imagination. The Colossal Pictorial ltkiresentatlon suggested by H. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT is daily visited by thousands, and hailed with universal Quick Step, " Die Fahnen Wacht,"—Lindpaintner. His Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured Mr. W. H. Callcott with an interview at Buckingham Palace on illonday, when several of the new patent transposing pianofortes were subrniqed to his Royal Highness by Mr. Addison, the patentee. The Princ, was graci,usly pleased to express his approbation of ti,e instrument, which, by his Royal Highness's command, was nam.-d the Royal Albert Pianoforte. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager took an airing in the Parks yesterday in a landau. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at Gloucester House. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan and Baron Knesebeck, honoured the Archbishop of York with her company at dinner yesterday, at her residence in Grosvenor-square. His Grace entertained the Noble Directors of the Concert of Ancient Music. approbation. Under the Patronage of her most Gracious MAJESTY, her Majesty the QUEEN DOWAGER , H. R. 11. PRINCE ALtERT, &c. ROYAL SURREY ZO A OLOGICAL GARDENS. THIS DY. A deputation from the Bank of Ireland, including Mr. Cross thwaite, Mr. George Carr, andMr.Wilson, had a n i n t erv i ew with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his offical residence in Downing-street. The Right Rev. Dr. Fleming, Catholic Bishop (Newfound land), had an interview with Lord Stanley yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The Rev. Dr. Collier and the Rev. J. Wen ham had also interviews with his Lordship yesterday. A deputation from the Dublin Bank had an interview with Sir Rotert Peel yesterday, at his official residence in Down ing-street. The Governor of the Bank of England and the Chairman of the Excise had interviews with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer yesterday. Sir Trevor Wheler has left his residence in Upper Seymour street, fur North Devon. SOCIETY FOR TIIE PROTECTION OF LIFE FROM FIRE.—A meeting of the friends of this Society was held on Tues. day afternoon, in Willis's Rooms, to take into consideration the best means to be adopted for the further prevention of the loss of life by fire, the late lamentable occurrence in Dover-street present ing the occasion for an appeal to the public generally for support. W. Pownall, Esq., took the chair. Resolutions were passed de. claring the urgent necessity for a number of fire-escapes to be stationed throughout the metropolis, and that they should be served by a numerous and efficient body of men, well and regularly trained to the work; that the Members of Parliament for the City and various metropolitan boroughs be earnestly requested to support some legislative enactment compelling the parochial autho rities to provide a sufficient number of their fire-escapes in their respective parishes, and that Government be requested to aid the Society, or altogether to take the administration of its affairs into their hands. Speeches in support of the resolutions were made by Messrs. F. Labouchere, M. A. Taylor, Fish, Colonel Chaloner, Captain Johnson, Mr. H. M. Kemshead, and by several other gen tlemen, by one of whom it was stated that the man in charge of the fire-escape which was used at the late fire had been discharged. At the conclusion a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Pownall, which he acknowledged, and the meeting then broke up. OXFORD, JUNE 3.—The Rev. Richard Jenkyns, D.D., Master of Bello' College, Prebendary of Wells, Delegate of the Press and of Accounts, has been appointed Dean of Wells. Dr. Jenkyns was a public examiner in this University cotemporary with Dr. Goodenough, the late Dean of Wells. COURT or CONSERVANCY.—On Tuesday morning, pursuant to annual custom, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, as Conservator of the River Thames, held Courts of Conservancy for the counties of Middlesex and Surrey. His Lordship was attended by Sheriffs Hunter and Sidney, Aldermen Wilson, Hughes Hughes, Johnson, the Recorder, City Solicitor, &c. The jury for the county of Surrey appointed Monday, the I 6th inst., in order to make their first inspection of the state of the navigation of the river. The jury for the county of Middlesex fixed Wednesday, the 18th June, for a similar purpose, and on each of those days other periods will be named, so as to complete their arrangements previous to the next meeting of the Court, on the 21st July next. CITY POLICE.—The Court of Common Council adopted on Tuesday the report of the City Police Committee, which recommended " the raising of an additional number of constables, ud from guc a h pp p li r ca tin ti ll on es, duly wh no- xceeding fifty, to be under th e s up e ri n te n d ence o f the Corn. mis L p r em i ses , owners of on tiers, and to b e emp l oye d exclus i vely i n watch i ng part i cular omwaderee for ao their services,. bear allserviceesx., penes," The Proprietor, in redeeming his promise to produce a "Different Subject each Season," continues the Series of .Remarkable and Beau tiful Places by presenting A MAGNIFICENT MODELLED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Pride of Scotland and of Scotchmen, and the immortal Scott's "Ain Romantic Town," introducing the Old and New Town, the Nor' Loch, as it formerly existed, the Calton Hill, Nelson's Monument, Arthur's Seat, Salisbury Craggs, the Castle, Sir Walter Scott's Monu ment, the Royal Institution, Holyrood Palace, and all the most inter esting features of " Auld Reekie." a bird's-eye e cl-airg views m ~efrteh principal me parcjiehiypal Mr. Denson on the spot, and present objects of the Old and New Town, s r e % e v t the Firth of Forth, &c. And from the more than usual care taken in the execution, is allowed to be the happiest production of Mr. Dan sods pencil. The PROMENADE CONCERTS, so decidedly popular at this Establishment, will this season be on an unusually effective scale. Mr. GODFREY has been occupied since the close of last summer, in com posing and arranging a varied and pleasing succession of superior Novelties, wale!' will be produqed in rotation, including some Ori ginal Pieces by Foreign Composers, not yet performed in this country. Messrs. Harrisons, the celebrated Performers on the Rock Har monicon, from Covent-garden Theatre, will perform every Day during the week from three till eight o'clock. And at Dusk will take place the most extraordinary Exhibition of FIREWORKS ever attempted. The entire of the Gigantic Model will be Illitibinat6d. The different devices in front of the houses, the tires on the Calton Hill, Arthur's Seat, and the surrounding Moun tains, the illumination of Nelson's Monument, and all the rejoicings which took place on her Majesty's Visit will be accurately pour trayd. And, as a Finale, a grand Aquatic Royal and Patriotic Tableau, Fifty Feet in Height, will be exhibited in the centre of the Lake The l'ortraits of her Majesty and Prince Albert, surmounted by Fame, and surrounded by emblems and other devices will be in produced. The Tableau designed and executed by Mr. Danson. Mr. Soutbby has been occupied for months in giving effect to tilts matebless and superb design which combined with the Faux D'Arti dee, the Salute and Discharge of Rockets from the Castle and sur rounding heights, will form the most brilliant Pyrotechnic Display ever witnessed. Feeding of the Carnivore, at half-past Four ; Pelicans, &c., at Five ; Concer' at Six; and Pyroteclufic Display at Nina. Admission, One Shilling. --- THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, JUNE 4 . THERMOMETER Highest, 73; Noon, 62. BAROMETER, 29.64.—W1ND, S.W. Nora.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and " Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the Thermometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. All the other observations are made at noon. --- HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRI EDG THIS DAY. Morning .. 2 minutes after 2 Evening •• 20 minutes after 2. ;) 'e by apologising to their Lordships for adjournin the dsbete, but as last night no Irish Peer had an op portunity of addressing the House, and as only two Peers had spoken in favour of the amendment. be thought he might bc excused for moving the adjournment. More over he thought that their Lordships ought to have time to consider the important statements made by the Right Rev. Prelate (the Bishop of EXETER), and the, if possible, more important admissions made by the Noble and Learned Lord (Baouonam)—admis sions which were the strongest arguments in favour of the amendment of his Noble Friend. He admitted, with the Noble Earl who opened the debate last night, that this was a most important measure. It involved a great principle, and he called upon the members of the Go vernment to state explicitly how far they intended to go. He denied the statements made last night by the Noble Earl as to the number of parishes in Ireland in which there were no Protestants. Instead of 134, there were but 41 parishes in Ireland in which there were no Pro testants.—(Opposition cheers.) There were 82 parishes in which there were less than 39 Protestants. Many of the clergy of those parishes were curates of other parishes. This was a religious question. He believed the Scotch Kirk to be a pure Church, and he could wor ship in common with them, but he could not join in the Roman Catholic worship; he could not bow down the knee to an image or address a prayer to the Virgin. He ap proved of the Act of 1829, emancipating the Roman Ca tholics, and regretted that it had not been carried at the time of the Union. He believed that the Church was not in danger from the Roman Catholics in Parliament. All the attacks upon the Church had emanated from Protestants.—(Hear, hear.) The Roman Catholics followed the excellent example set them by the Noble Lord opposite, and he thought the oaths taken by the Catholics afforded a perfect safeguard to the Protestant Church. He re gretted the attack which had been made by the Noble Marquis upon the Right Reverend Prelate, but he believed the Noble Marquis had been misled, and al though, when the Noble Marquis administered the affairs of Ireland, he did not give him his confidence, yet he believed that the Noble Marquis had the interests of Ireland at heart.—(Hear.) As an Irishman he felt grateful to the Noble Marquis for the admirable Church appointments which he had made, irrespective of party during the time that he bad administered the affairs of Ireland.—(Loud cheers.) With regard to the measure before the House he would admit that there were great objections to the education of Roman Catholics abroad, but the institution in which they were educated at home should be in unison with the established insti tutions of the country, which it was not at present, but which the inquiry moved for by his Noble Friend would tend to make it. With regard to the ob jection made by the Noble Duke to the fo reign education of Roman Catholics, he did not agree with it. The Noble Duke said that in foreign universities there was a spirit of inquiry abroad, which was ill suited to the principles of stanch Roman Catholics. Now he thought that, as Protestants, they ought not to object to this spirit of inquiry. As Protestants they were not called upon to guarantee the unchangeableness of the Roman Catholic Church, that there ought to be some inquiry into the nature of the instruction given at Maynooth, and he should, therefore, support the amend ment of his NoMe Friend. Their Lordships were sub sequently addressed by the Duke of Cleveland, Earl Spencer, the Bishop of Norwich, the Earl of Mornington, Lord Colchester, Lord Monteagle, the Bishop of St. David's, the Earl of CHARLEVILLE, and Lord STANLEY, their Lordships divided, when there appeared, for the Amendment, 59, against it, 155 ; majority against the amend ment, 96. Their Lordships then divided on the original motion, which was carried by a majority of 157. Want of room prevents us from doing justice to the excellent speechAs made in the House of Lords on Thursday on the Maynooth Bill, but they cannot be passed over without notice. They displayed a liberal and humane spirit, just views of government, and, with one exception, an absence of sectarian feeling highly honourable to the Upper House. The Arch bishop of DUBLIN spoke out like a man who, in defence of truth and justice, sets calumny and bigotry at defiance. He rebuked the m Alern Pharisees, who look upon themselves and their religion as perfect, and admonished them to take the beam out of their own eyes that they might see clearly the beam in their brother's eye. "Rather," said he, "than resort to violence in turning men from their errors, I would descend from my station, and earn my bread by the most menial employment. I would not resort to violence, but I would endeavour to drive out from our own Church those who taught falsedoctrines—who held the doctrines of one Church, and received the emolu ments of another." The cheers which followed must have sounded harshly on the ears of certain Prelates It is a favourable symptom of the feeling which prevails in the House of Peers, that only one Member last night - spoke against the measure—the PusPyito Bishop of EXETER, who, in his usually polite and Christian language, denominated Maynooth " a perjury-teaching col ege." Lord BROUGHAM'S speech may be read with advantage by the most violent op. ponents of the measure, and especially by certain Dis senters and the members of the Free Church of Scotland. They will find his Lordship's remarks wofully correct when they have any favours to ask of the Episcopal Bench. " The Dissenters and Wesleyan Methodists " said he, " were the loudest and most incessant in their outcry against it. Well might the bench of Bishops say, that these religionists had no right to look for an extension of civil and religious liberty for themselves, since they had been so violent in their opposition when con cessions were made to Roman Catholics. They were the last, too, who should charge other religionists with holding persecuting doctrines, for, if he selected a writer who, of all others, laid down the doctrine of extirpation with more elaborateness—who even went so far as to say that the body of the heretic should even be burnt— who taught not merely the right but the duty of destroy ing the body to save the soul—he should say that that man was JOHN CALVIN." According to intelligence from Mexico, of the Ist of May, it was understood, in well-informed quarters, that the Government were disposed to recognise the inde pendence of Texas, on the condition that it should not be incorporated with the United States. Propositions to this effect had been made by Texas, and it had been communicated to the Mexican Congress by the New Pre sidPrit and the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The fol lowing resolution of the President in Council had been submitted to the Chambers : The Government is authorised to give hearing to the propositions which have been made to it respecting Texas, and proceed to an arrangement or celebration of a treaty use ful and honourable to the republic, keeping the Congress ac quainted with what is done for its examination and approval." Should the Congress reply in the affirmative, the tots separation of Texas from Mexico will be completed, and, in two or three years, it will be installed, with due solemnity, as one of the States of the American Union. According to accounts from Madrid of the 27th ult., the despotic conduct of NARVAEE towards the editors of the Clamor Public°, as well as other proceedings of an equally arbitrary character, had caused great public excitement, and de pressed the funds nearly one per cent. All the papers, with the exception of the Heraldo, which is under the influence of the Govern ment, condemned in the strongest terms the arrest and deportation, without trial, of CORRADI and CALVO; and the Castellano and Globo cautioned the Ministry against pursuing a eourse which might lead to most deplorable results. By a new law, it appears all journals are to be submitted to the censorship of the Political Chief three hours before publication, and for a breach of this law, which we certainly never heard of, the editor of the Espectador had been sub jected to a fine of 3,000 reals (300 It was said that news had been received of other arbitrary pro ceedings in the provinces, and that three respectable merchants, named GUARDIOLA, VERGES, and BALDRICK, had been arrested at Barcelona. According to the Eco del Comercio fourteen persons altogether had been ar• rested at that place, and thirty more were destined for the same fate. NARVAEZ, having got rid of the Cortes, seems determined to rule the country entirely by mili tary law, and provoke another reaction in that unfor tunate country. The Bourse was greatly agitated by the intelligence, and the Funds declined considerably on the 27th, the Three per Cents. closing at 33 for cash, and 331 at 60 days; the Five per Cents. at 23J for cash, and at 60 days; and the Coupons at 271 for cash. The Paris papers are occupied with the new treaty for the suppression of the slave-trade, the arrest of the Madrid editors, and the abdication of lion CArmos. All of them condemn the conduct of the ,Spanish Cabinet towards the press. The Journal des Debuts descriies it as an act of arbitrary power, and as totally incompre hensible, when it is recollected that it took place only the day after the promulgation of a constitution, embo dying clauses which especially provide against such an abuse of authority; and the other Government journal, the Globe, expresses utter astonishment at the strange proceeding. The other papers, almost without exception, concur in regarding the arrest, trader the circumstances stated, as despotic and illegal in the highest degree. The Opposition journals seem not at all satisfied with the new treaty. M. TRIERS' jcurnal infers that it has been purchased at a high price, namely, by France en gaging to take part with England against America in the affair of Texas ; and the National says, " The treaty may be sufficiently convenient fur the British Ca binet, but it appears to be rather insolent towards our Chambers. Consider the situation in which it will be placed. No doubt a demand will be made for supplies to fit out twenty-seven ships of war, and the motive for de manding those supplies must be discussed. But to what purposecan there be a debate on the subject ? We admit the right with which the KING is invested by the charter to sign treaties, but the right of refusing the supplies con sequent on such treaties cannot be denied to the Cham ber of Deputies." The Globs thus turns into ridicule the dismal forebodings of certain journalists respecting any alteration in the former treaties : " The grand affair of the right of search, which, according to the patriotic journals of London and Paris was to end ab solutely in a general conflagration, has at last been concluded. The Duke de Broglie, after some days' conferences, has ter minated his mission; he is at this moment bidding adieu to the illustrious hosts who by turns feted so graciously in his person the envoy of France, and is about to return to Paris. All that takes place naturally, without any particular sign appearing in the heavens, without any redresser of griev ances covering his face, or crying out 'treason!' Still better, the press, so susceptible and so jealous of our na tional honour, Is also silent, and appears indifferent. Wait awhile, and you will see that, like the Times, it will demonstrate victoriously that there is no merit on the part of the two Governments to have found the means of smoothing down all the factitious difficulties that it had itself called into existence. Let it not be for gotten that the press has at its fingers' ends the fable of the floating sticks. As long as it can possibly keep them away from the eyes of its readers, it unceasingly agitates them, giving them the most frightful proportions, but as soon as the current brings them closer, it at once ceases to see them, and considers it very improper that any one should see them. As long as the French or English opposition could imagine that the clouds spoken of by M. Guizot affec ted the right of search, it made the matter an inextricable question, but when it saw that persevering and determined statesmen had resolved to blow away these nebulosities, mat ters at once became changed; mountains suddenly disap peared, and the path so impracticable yesterday, became in a moment smooth and easy. Let it not be supposed that we exaggerate. The silence of our virtuous brothers of the press would sufficiently bear out our words, even did we not see them confirmed by the Times. This journal, whose contra dictions we do not intend demonstrating, but which, on the contrary, we quote to our patriotic journals, as a useful example of frankness, was, it may be remembered, one of the strongest detractors of the negotiation of the French and English Commissioners, which it looked on as altogether useless." The French Funds were very firm on Monday. The Three per Cents. closed at 86f. 10c. ; the Five per Cents. at 122 f. 65c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares at 1,241 f. 25c. ; Rouen, I,loof. ; Vierzon, 820 f. ; Havre, 895 f.; Avignon, 1,0521'. 50c. • Basle, 273 f. 75c. ; Spanish Three per Cents, 42f. Spanish Pas sives, 7%. The following are the quotations for the new lines:— Orleans and Bordeaux, 220 f. premium ; Boulogne, 130 f. ditto ; Troyes and Montereau, 52f. 50c. ; Paris and Lyons (Laffitte), 171. 50c.; ditto (Caton), If. 50c.; ditto (Gan neron), Bf. 50c. ; Northern line (Laffitte), 30f. ; ditto (Rosamel), 9f. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 10f. ; ditto (Drouillard), par; ditto (O'Neill), 10f. 50c.; ditto (Jacques Lefevre), par; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 13f. 75c. ; ditto (Talabot), 38f. 75c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridio nale), 10f. ; Bordeaux and Toulouse (Mackenzie), lf. 50c. ; ditto and Cette (Espeleta), 121.50 c. ; Creiland St. Quen tin, If. 50c. ; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), 15f. ; Di jon and Mulhouse, 51. LYONS, MAY 30.—Avignon and Marseilles, 1,046 f., end of May ; Paris and Orleans, 1,233 f. ditto ; Paris and Rouen, 1,1101. ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 822 f., ditto; Orleans and Bordeaux, 708 f. ditto ; Monterau, 5501., for the 15th inst. GENERAL THEATRICAL FUND ASSOCIATION.—The monthly meeting of the Directors of this Association took place in the saloon of the English Opera house this day, Tuesday, June 3, Mr. J. B. Buckstone in the chair. Present, Messrs. Worrell, Lewis, Saker, E. F. Saville, Cowl; Morrelli, Attwood, Cullen. ford, &c. Mr. Cullenford read the financial statement, from which it appeared that the funds of the Association amounted to 2,8001. The secretary reported he had received donations from Dr. Marsden and Mr. E. Cullenford, which donations were intended to be annual. The secretary was authorised to pay to the widow of the late Mr. Strickland one-half the amount of his subscription to the fund. After the transaction of the routine business of the Association, and the thanks of the meeting to the Chairman, the Directors adjourned. rliE MYSTERIOUS DEATHS OF A MOTHER AND INFANT ►T H►MPSTEAD. — On Tuesday Mr. Wakley resumed the thrice-adjourned inquiry touching the deaths of Caroline Hillman and her male infant. The medical evidence of Mr. Taylor and others, which was given at considerable length, went clearly to show that the deceased died in consequence of having swallowed a quantity of savin, a drug calculated to procure abortion. Matthews, the brother-in-law of deceased, said he had been down to From; So. mersetshite,and ascertained; hat deceased had been living in that town for three or four years in a family named Gains. He believed Mr. Gains, her master, was a doctor. Mrs. Matthews, the wife of last witness, and sister of deceased, said the latter told her that her master, Mr. Gains, was the father of her child. She did not complain of ill-usage. She had no conversation with her on the subject of procuring abortion, nor did she say that any one ad vised her to try and do so. Deceased came to my house on the 2d of May from tier father's, who resides at Road, near Frome. By the Coroner—l have four or five pills in a box, which I have left at home, and which I think deceased brought from the country. I will take care of them, and produce them. A gentleman, the agent of a country solicitor, here said that he had received a letter that morning, stating that Mr. Gains, if his presence were required at the inquest, would be very glad to attend. The Coroner—The matter has become very serious, and it is absolutely necessary that a person about whom so much has been said, should come before us. lam very sorry for it, but we cannot go on as we are. The in. quiry was then adjourned to the 25th instant. - THE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 3. The Oriental Company's steamer the Pasha, Captain Burney, arrived here last night from Gibraltar, and landed mails of the following dates, viz. :—Gibraltar, 26th of May; Cadiz, 27th ; Lisbon, 29th; Oporto and Vigo, 30th ; and Corrunna, 31st. She brings 61 pas sengers, 33 packages of specie, and a cargo of oranges, leeches, and silks. The mails were forwarded up by the 2 A. 51. train this day. The royal West India mail the Thamas arrived at her mooring at half past 11 to-day, and landed the South American and %Vest India mails, which were forwarded to London by the half.past 12 express train. Her dates are—Tampico, April 21st ; Vera Crus, May Ist ; Havannah, 10th ; Honduras, 20th of April ; Jamaica, 9th May; Demerara, sth; Trinidad, 6th; Barbadoes, 9th ; Grenada, 1 Ith ; St. Thomas's 15th; La Guayra, 4tA; and Bermuda, 20th. The Thames has 93 passengers; 352,206 dollars, 1,1401. British coin, 1,1290 z. gold dust, 14,7620 z. of silver, 13960 z. of platina, 179 serons of cochineal, 10 bales of jalap, and five bales of gum. The Thames was not due until the 7th inst. The Oriental Company's steam-ship the Tagus, Captain Brooks, left the docks this day at three p.st. for Malta, en route for Con. stantinople. She takes out the , East India and China mails, which will be forwarded to Alexandria by the Company's steamer Iberia. She has 30 passengers, and a very full cargo of bale goods. The Royal mail packet the Trent left yesterday for the %Vest Indies and South America with the mails, 28 passengers, 8,000/., and 600 bottles of quicksilver. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—Tuesday much disap pointment took place to several respectable families at the non. attendance of the various charity schools within the bills of mor tality at St. Paul's Cathedral for the purpose of their annual rehearsal day. The first Tuesday in June has, during upwards of a quarter of a century, been appointed for that purpose; but it appeared that a notice had been forwarded to some parochial authorities that the rehearsal and grand days will not take place this year till next week, when, it has been intimated that her Majesty, with several:of the Royal Family, and a numerous suite, will honour that interesting meeting with their presence. GRECIAN SALooN.—We perceive, by the bills of this establishment, that a sumptuous bill of fare has been provided for Friday, the 6th of June, upon an occasion of the most inte resting nature—one which will no doubt call together a vast number of the trade, and ensure the patronage of the public. The evening is to be devoted to a benefit in aid of the funds of the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum. To oiler anything in praise of such a cause would be superogatory. We will, however, observe that the attractions of the night are such as to warrant the expectation of a crowded house, which all who are admirers of the principles of charity and benevolence will, with ourselves, anxiously desire to see. BRITISH AND FOREIGN INSTITUTE.—On Saturday the second annual meeting of the members of the Institute took place at their rooms in George-street. The attendance was unusually large. The Earl of Devon took the chair at half-past two, and was supported by Lord James Sivart, M.P., Sir George Staunton, M.P., Mr. George Wilbraham, Sir John Yarde Buller, M.P., Mr. Pen darves, M.P., Brigadier-General Sir Henry Pynn, Capt. Maconochie, R.N., Mr. Wynn Ellis, M.P., Colonel Leicester Stanhope, Lord Brougham, and many others of the vice-presidents of the society. The annual report and balance-sheet showed that the income of the year had covered the actual expenditure, and left a balance or surplus of 41. 19s. 3d., while the assets included 5,0001. in property, and 3,6001. in Government securities, against which the only liability was a loan of 2,0001. The resolutions, which were passed unanimously, expressed the entire satisfaction of the members with the direction and manage ment, and with the judicious administration of the funds; and votes of thanks were tendered to the Noble President, trustees, vice-presi dents, and committee, for their valuable co-operation and support, as well as to the resident directors and the secretary, for their faithful and courteous discharge of their duties. The only matter of regret was that Mr. Buckingham's valuable services for the past year could not be requited out of the only source set apart for that purpose—namely, the surplus of income over expenditure, which in this case amounted fo 41. 19s. 3d. only for the whole year. It was unanimously resolved, therefore, to present him with a substantial testimonial from the body of the members, as a mark of their respect and entire satisfaction with his management. I t had been thought by many, not acquainted with the facts of the case, that his connexion with the institute was a source of considerable pecuniary benefit ; but it transpired, in the course of the meeting, that besides receiving nothing whatever in the shape of salary, or other emolument, he had given for the use of the members of the institute, in property and payments, with a view to increase its attractions, upwards of a thousand pounds from his OWII private means, so that his liberality and zeal were duly appreciated. THE NATIONAL GALLERT.—A new Holbein, a portrait, has lately been added to the gallery. It was formerly the property of Mr. Rochard, and has been purchased by the trustees for the sum of 8001. It is apparently the portrait of a professor of ana tomy, from the furred doctor's gown and the skull on which the hand rests As there is a coat of arms in the left baud corner of the canvas the identity of the portrait may be traced. PROPOSED PAINTED WINDOW IN ST. JAMES'S Cnuacn.—A meeting of noblemen and influential gentlemen of the parish of St. .James's, Westmit.ster, was held on Tuesday in the ♦estry of the church for the purpose of carrying Into effect the plan of placing a richly-painted window at the end of the church over the communion table. The cost is estimated at 1,5001. Among the donations were the following :—The Duke of Cleveland, 501. ; the Archbishop of Armagh, 501. ; Mr. G. Byng, 251. ; the Rev. J. G. Ward, 251. RAILWAY GAMBLING.—The Committee on the London, Chatham, and North Kent Railway having stopped Mr. sergeant Wrangham in his reply on behalf of the Company, by saying that "there appeared to the Committee to be no objection to the line," a gentleman, who had been for some days observed as an eager member of the antagonist group, said hastily to a friend, "We lose 100,0001. by that." The announcement of the chairman was followed by rather in.. temperate manifestations of triumph on the part of the supporters of the Bill; and in the hearing of our reporter, it was stated with great exultation that the shares of the North Kent would rise to three per cent. by morning. STATE or TRADE.—The demand for yarn con tinues exceedingly good, and prices are maintained with great firmness. For goods, the market is not quite so active as last week, but there is little or no change in prices. Some sen sation was caused on Saturday morning, by the announcement of the failure of an extensive calico-printing house in Salford. We are glad to learn, however, that this event will not cause any loss, or indeed any serious inconvenience, as satisfactory ar rangements have been made to pay 20s. in thepound, with interest. ROCIIDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 2.—We have had a ♦ery good market to-day, and though the amount of bust. ness transacted was not equal to that of last Monday, yet better prices have been obtained for flannels. Wool remains firm, and higher rates have been asked, but not generally given.-211anchesler Guardian of this day. --- NEW FAIR AT STOCKWELL.—Tuesday several. clergymen and other inhabitants of Stockwell applied to Mr. Traill, the Magistrate of the Southwark Police-court, for his assistance to remove the nuisance of a new fair which commenced on Monday in a private field at Stockwell. The Magistrate informed them he could give no assistance, and that thc mods of Pfoced in g 1"8 by iu diCtlUellt. . '..... ..-." , - t0tp..14,. ... .y3._ fi34• l , 4...-500.v z ,..„.... x,,,, ... . * 1) ' pOO i( 10 - 1 * ---; ' ).. „.6 . ,... -4 w4 c1f,,,, 40 -,,,' ,c , -..- .. , .. 1 , 4 , 1a , , ~4 , 0 ~...,,...„ .. ~ 6, ~..; , wt,, , , ",,,40320,0,;1t4„.;. •, .; ~ 4 110,,,,,;g 2: 4 u '' ... , •,;,r4 s, Zr •g 0 ' ,: .. e . n • . 1 .." 7 -, , i t' ."•"!...." ,z',".., Government might have Lit, he could assure the Noble Earl who bad just sat down that regret was sincere. He should regret if they lost the support of the Noble Earl, er of other Noble Lords who considered that the Government were un worthy of the confidsace reposed in them by propoinst the measure before the House. He still repeated that in the per formance of the duties which they owed to the country. and which had guided the Ministers of this great empire in discharging the functions with which they had beer. trusted, they had acted consistently, and with a desire to pro mote the peace and the prosperity of the country ; and he knew notrhat were the measures which the Noble Earl sup posed they ought to have adopted. He ( Lord Stanley) knew not what those steps were which ought to have been taken in consequence of the proceedings which he said had taken place—but this he would say, that that derartieent of her Majesty's Government to which the peace of the country more especially belonged bad got the - earliest information of what had taken place, or what was likely to take place in Dublin. They did not hear of a demonstration which was likely to disturb the public peace, or that in those proceedings there was any viola tion of the law of the land, and it that result should be upon an occasion intended to celebrate the anniversary of the conviction which was subsequently set aside by a judgment of their Lord. ships' House on technical points of law—if the crowds who went to pay their respects to air. O'Connell, and to express their opinions—if a much larger proportion of the population of Dublin, as his Noble Friend bad stated, in boats arid ships came with flags to see the precession—if all these things took; place, and if no interruption of the peace took place—that no violation of the law took place—that in the opinion of the officers of the law there was nothing in the proceedings of that day that made any man amenable to the law. He ( Lord Stanley) himself thought it was the duty of the Government to wacth that there was no interruption of the public peace, and that they were not called upon by such an occasion to come forward and see that the proceedings were not beyond or above the law. He could not think that great part of the Noble Earl's speech was pecu liarly applicable to the subject-matter ; neither did he pre cisely understand why the Noble Earl drew a distinction be tween the proceedings of some days in Dublin and of others. He did not think the Noble Lord (Lord Roden) was serious in proposing the amendment which he had brought forward. He distinctly stated that he brought it forward—not because he had the smallest idea that it would lead to an inquiry not that it would affect his vote, but to stop and defeat the measure that had been brought for ward by her Majesty's Government. —( Hear, hear.) He brought forward his amendment for the purpose of an inquiry into the doctrines taught in the College of Maynooth, and of the discipline of the College. And why ? Because he could prove that since the passing of the Catholic Relief Act, certain young men in that College had been admitted into the society of the Jesuits. The Noble Earl said he was prepared to prove what he had stated. If such a thing had happened— if, in opposition to the Act of 1829, any young men had been introduced from that college into the Society of Jesuits, he was liable to be banished for a misdemeanor. If, therefore, the Noble Earl, or any one else, was desirous to proceed, the law was open to them. He (Lord Stan ley) understood that the amendment was not to be a sub stantial measure, and the question was, would they accept or reject the measure proposed by her Majesty's Government. He conceived that such an inquiry as that proposed by the Noble Earl would be' entirely usoless. He would admit, nay, he would say, that if the inquiry were to be instituted according to the motion of the Noble Earl, it should be made with a view to elicit the practice of the officers rather than proving from the books of the College the exploded doctrinos which might be gathered from the text-books, but which were utterly repudiated by the Professors of Maynooth. At the best, such an inquiry must prove most unsatisfactory and unprofitable. They had no right to institute an inquiry into the doctrines taught at Maynooth, but they had a right to inquire into the manner in which the professors and the pupils had acted in the exercise of these principles. Into this they had a right to inquire. But this was the course that had been pursued by the Professors of that College. In 1798, when there had been great suspicion of the feelings and allegiance of the denizens of Maynooth, and when the doc trines taught there had corns into question, an inquiry had been instituted into the doctrines taught at that establishment, and of their effects on its pupils, and what was the re sult ? They had found, on inquiry, that there was cause for suspicion, and they acted accordiegly. About that time a riumbes of pupils had been to Maynooth, and the first thing that was presented to them was the offer of the oath of supre macy. Many of them had, doubtless, anailed themselves of the kissing the thumb instead of the book. and all those little means of equivocation which were so well known, and well ap preciated by those who wished to take an undue and im proper advantage of it. In this instance the oath of supremacy and allegiance had been tendered and accepted, and when the test was tried , t was found that both the stud-nts and the profes sors were equally anxious to support the characters of all in the establishment. With such a fact before them, were they to slander away the character of those who had the guidance of the College of Maynooth ? What was the character of the oath which was prescribed to the students on entering the Col lege? It contained provisions for the whole ef those duties, which, as members of a social community, they were bsund to fulfil. That was the declaration of the time, and it was fully borne out by the politics and proceedings of Maynooth ; and when, in 1798, the inquiry of which he had spoken had been instituted, it had led to the expulsion of several students from the College.—( Hear, hear.) With regard to the doctrines taught at Maynooth, it was very true that Dr. Crotty and Dr. Meehan differed in opinion as to the doctrines taught at Maynooth, yet they still both agreed in the principle that they were opposed to the ultra-montane prinsi pies which had been so feared by certain professors of the Roman Catholic doctrines in that College. It was true that the feelings of the country had been represented as being op po-ed to the Roman CatholiC religion; but if he could under• stand the country right, he was right in asserting that the opi nion of the country was gathered from the petitions made to the House; but the fact was, that those were the petitions of sectarians, and not of the body of the people. Now he found that a great majority of the petitions which had been presented to that House, had proceeded from Dissenting congre gations, who held that no religious denominations ought to be maintained by an endowment from the State. It was a matter of principle, and they prayed that not Maynosth alone, but that no other establish ment connected with the Church should receive an endowment. Te the Noble Lord who had spoken that evening, he would say that neither from Oat4rd or Cambridge had any petition been presented is opposition to the measure before their Lordships, A Nosier Loan—Nor from Dublin. Lord STANLEY, in continuation—Nor from Dublin, and. if Noble Lords would carefully examine the signatures ap pended to those petitions, they would find that of the Members of Oxford and Cambridge, who had signed those /petitions —( Hear, hear)—a preponderating number were in :avonr of this measure. But if the petitions emanating from dissenting congregations, he would say, that they were founded on a supposition altogether erroneous—they were founded on an apprehension that the measure tended to the in jury of the Protestant Church, and to the promotion of the Roman Catholic faith. Now, he could assure their Lordships that if he thought that that measure would tend in the slightest degree to the injury of the Protestant Church, if he thought that it tended to hijure them in their temporal, or still more, to injure them in their spiritual in terests. He (Lord Stanley) would be the first to refuse his sanction to such a measure, he would be the very first to denounce that measure, and he would continue his op position to it to its very latest stage. He was afraid that the distinction was not sufficiently marked between those measures which, while they benefitted the Roman Catholic Church, in jured the Protestant Establishment. And he was one who did not think it necessary to injure the one in order to advantage the other. He did not think that the benefit conferred on the one must necessarily injure the other. That was no new opi nion of his, and without pretending to any bastard consistency, he could inform the House tisat in all times there had been no change in his opinion, on the subject under dis• cussion ; there had been no alteration in his votes. He could well imagine that many of their Lordships, who, pre vious to 1829, would have been desirous of withulding poli tical power from Roman Catholics, and who were opposed to the present measure on the ground of argument, that if they entrusted political power to a people ig norant, they would pervert it, to them he would say, it was better to en trust that political power to an educated than to an unedu cated people. In the year 1824 he had strenuously resisted a proposition which he believed to be inimical to the interests of the country, but that did not prevent him in 1625 from voting for a mea , ure of larger compass than the present measure, brought forward, not for;an annual endowment only to the College of Maynooth, but for the relief of the whole body of the Roman Catholics. He had been asked whether it was not a necessary consequence that this endowment of the Col lege of Mayncoth would not lead to the endowment of the Ro man Catholic Church. He saw no such necessary conse quence—he saw no such probable consequence. They had for fifty years given a constant annual aid to the College of Maynooth, and he could not see that its perma nent endowment necessarily led to an endow ment of the Church, any more than that as annual endowment for the one, should lead to the annual endowment of the other. He saw obstructions in the opinions and in the prejudices of the people of this country ; he saw obstructions and objections in the Roman Catholic clergy themselves ; he saw many and great objections in the way of this endowment, but he would say that if any such objections existed in his own mind, religious scruples would not prevent him from supporting the motion. Where was the injury to the Protestant Church? Was it an injury to their temporal or to their spiritual interests ? He knew none such, but it did appear to him, that if an in jury to their temporal interests were to be apprehended, that was still more strongly to be apprehended from an unendowed than from an endowed establishment—from a body of men who had been refused every thing, than from a body of men who had been themselves endowed for the promotion of reli gion. If they looked to the spiritual interests of the Church, or the influence which the education of the Col lege of Maynooth would have upon the morals of the youth, he would say that such a danger might be appre hended, it Catholics and Protestants received the same educa tion from Roman Catholic teachers ; but that not being the case, he could conceive no such danger. There were some who indulged in the dream that, at some future period, in consequence of some indefinite or un defined legislation, the whole of the Roman Catholics of Ireland would be within the pale of Protestantism. No one could wish to see such a consummation more than he did ; bat, looking at the experience of the past, and the pro • bability of the future, he confessed that he regarded such a vision as wholly Utopian. Confessions from the Roman Catholic religion could not be impeded by this measure, be cause if the measure should have any effect upon Roman Catholics at all it would not be to make them worse, but rather to make them less and better.— ( Hear, hear.) He was deeply sensible of the many errors and failings of the Roman Catholic Church, and as strongly con vinced of the superior purity of his own Church, and the truth and doctrines of his own Church ; yet if he were en trusted with the care of a being whom he loved best in the world, say for instance, a child of his own, he should much rather prefer bringing it up in the profession of the Roman Catholic religion than leaving it wholly destitute of religious instrucion.—( Hear, hear.) But this was not a parallel case with Ireland for a large proportion of the people of Ireland were Catholics. They would be Catholics and must be Catholics, and the question for them now to consider was, whether they should be instructed Catholics or not.—( Hear, hear.) Whether they would suffer their priests to be ignorant illiterate and unlettered on the one hand, or well educated and well instructed on the ether.—( Hear, hear.) Then, again, looking at the matter in a religious point of view, he was far from thinking that he was doing anything hostile or at variance with hie religious professions, and he said as a Chris tian, not less than as a politician, that it was right, and . wise, and good, that they should give therierligits educationCatholicman in fellow-subjects thebes t possible religious arveitginnm. nt. h ( Hweari which had hea beenro.) followed f warsh i p H e o would not by his Noble Friend, who was connected with the county of Lime rick, with regard to the question of principle, so far as the same measure might a pply to the colonies:--( Hear, hear)—but he would simply s i mp l y content himself b y reminding their Lordships, that so f ar f rom the measure - introducing any new princip l e , he might m en ti on that inCa nada, Malta, and other countries to which England w as b ound or attached by treaties or otherwise, Roman Catholic instito tim3 w ere endowed and supported out of the public funds.— ( liver, hear.) He had carefully examined all the authorities i n favour of the endowment of Maynooth'and against it, and from a jell comparison of all that he had heard, and of all that he had read, he could COM to no other conclusion, than that by NOTICE TO -,UIISCRIBERS The THIRD EDITION of THE SUN of last (Wed❑es lay) Evening contained— The conclusion of the day's proceedings before the Railway Committees of the Hothe of Commons. The State of Trade. A Report of the Proceedings in the Secondaries Court. The Parliamentary Proceedings of the Evening, being a full Report of the Debates in both Houses of Parliament up to a Quarter before Seven o'clock The whole extending to Six columns and a half of the smallest type. RAILWAY NEWS. Cui)seribers and others interested in Railways will find a FULL ACCOUNT of the PROCEEDINGS before the RAII,WAY COMMITTEES in the THIRD EDITION of TUE SUN, reported up to the CLOSE of EACH DAY. un•ufjice, 112. Strand. THE PRINCE'S CLUB-HOUSE, T. JAMES'S-STREET, CORNER OF PICCADILLY. NOTlCE.—Noblemen and Gentlemen are Informed THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW OPEN. PRINCE'S CLUB-HOUSE, CORNER OF ST. JAMES'S-STREET. ENTRANCE IN PICCADILLY. in tii ritiltg :='' Ant LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1845. The Commons did not make a House last evening. The Lords met at Five, and, • after mutual explana tions between the Bishop of CASHEL and the Marquis of NORMANDY on the subject of the charge of the Right Rev. Prelate, to which the Noble Marquis had alluded on a former evening, the order of the day for the second reading of the Maynooth Bill was read. The Earl of CLANCARTY resumed the adjourned de- - ----- HAYMARKET I'ILEATIa. rti Morton, the indefatigable, who fits B uckstone with 4 quite as well as ever Buckstone has fit ted himself, Pr,livg z a t n nlost laughable farce here last evening, entitled fru`„ b o . d /—Buckstone. rejoicing in the name of PerkinJ'Yeunc:a being, of course, the I. The scene is laid in tondon,., 1691, and m r , Pvefinch who is, as he informs us, a ratite of York, i n Yorkshire, ' fancies . himself calculated to cut a fi6ure in the world, and is exceedingly desirous of getting a place under Government. He cares not what it la -4 qt thing, from a commander-in-chief to a beefeater, would suit him. He is, moreover, a suitor for the hand a a c etit o . loJessie Donald (Miss J. Bennett), a pretty Scotch girl, wl , 7 „T., Sir W. Melrose (Mr. Holl) is obliged to reside abroau as a suspected Jacobite. There is a certain Mistress Mar love (Miss Telbin), a favourite of William the Third, 01 311 ; troness of Pyefinch, and a friend of Melrose, who bas return!! t f o London secretly, in order to endeavour to save his prop!11 rom the grasp of an old usurer. Pyefinch over-bears Nr: Maylove call him William, jumps at the conclusion that,,! be the King, treats him as such with most laugar; out,e marks of respect, feasts him, lends him money , o , e „, gives up Jessie Donald at his command, and then congrs'a lates himself that the King and I have eat, and drank, and hobnobbed together, so that the place suredly follow as a matter of course. The acting of 13 10 stone in the feasting scene was grand. Sever ,d, etiquette run mad been more superbly resent and the self-satisfaction with which he talks at.' the King and I, is rich in the extreme. Superb , i f ' s ; was the contempt with which be treated Burchell (i'iiiii Bland), the Minister's Secretary, who comes to POWP o t concerning Mistress Maylove, arid his stare of astnishal. will most ag; when he discovers, which he does, by being arrested that traitor, that his King is Sir Willi am Melrose, and thil ; has actually lent money to redeem the ver y estate whic h .. roab li and the old usurer were to share between them, Was i is ficerit. Of course, Melrose's innocence is proved, and Ile .l married to Jessie, according to the prescribed pracice„iiien't. v h c o h h c o a u s s e e s : Is a , n h d ich M l a y s a t s er a Pb3u-nefiwnecrh, gets a promise of Pk , „,1, 0 18 time Buckstone was on the stage, anwdaasmiindsat tr°l3aerlotandeesTcaeri plause he announced The King and I will appea r e light. E. SPO R TI NG INTELLIGE N '' THE OLD ENGLAND AFFAIR. .._,,.ipa. The following is the o ffi cial report of the proceellow fore the Stewards of the Jockey Club ; te nded, : I it SgtOr u k ' " The Stewards of the Jockey Club having Messrs. Weatherby's office in Burlington-street, on the gd Of the 31st of May, and, by adjournment, on lkinot tl Yt o t J. F. June, to hear a charge brought by Mr. Gully, aga l dto beg Bloodsworth and William Stebbings, of having eangrr_e•th against Old England for the Derby, in connesio:,,L.ld front liam Day, and through information clandestinely d ,nrefelii him, and subsequently to lame, or by other means wcolei,eosiot the said horse running for that race, having of W. Day, and the evidence of W. Parrett, jun. , ar i ebb i fi gs t tnu o : d e swa tk beardthe, of j , Di , 4 sen. are satisfied that Messrs. Bloodsworth and ' t i al io " t ; conspire to bet against Old England ; that cora kept up by Stebbings writing letters through 111 ,_ waken; William Day, which letters were sent under coverreporee, Barrett, jun., of Stockbridge, for several months- l e t 10 0 that William Day and William:Barrett, jun.! ('' P ea° occasions, meet Stebbings at Bloodswortb's nouse: 00 rie and at other places, to carry out their Plane. % or tt, i lu ,;(1 sitively stated by William Day and William ." re o e 001 0 !% that Stebbings did at Bloodsworth's ho use .- eg rikl fel that the horse's foot should be bruised se.- ,1 it with a hard stone, or by tying a ph 1 1 , iti o ltl round the leg, and striking the sinee , ‘ b l b i o gs, '7 4 0 and if that was not sufficient, that he, St e co rer gr t he easily get a powder , which, being mixed with gbe eeti a t 0,,, stop him. They added that Bloodsworth O s op $7,, e t last part of this proposal, saying it was a lagging:ay of b , s t i l ef Bloodsworth and Stebbings denied the wh° le A litted b,' tbel desired William Day to maim the base, I c e 7 snie que s o ee i se ig u o had betted largely against Old England, information they had obtained from lfillisroosieed yore Stebbings acknowledged that he wed, ;PP information from William Day f o r d , t.oro f in wil. past as to the qualities and condition 0101E00% Liam) stables, and had betted largely for bin' jam) Day in consequence of such information. ifi gisst "The Stewards therefore order-- sags, and f d ie " That J. F. Bloodsworth, William Sget t , -- 0 01 ,.. e-t t ° P er ' Day, be warned o ff the course at Newin,, , c; pal "" 11° , Coffee-room-yard there ; and that Or - 00 0 ~0' 11l mitted to ride in any race at Newmark," od at in jo fer °— t 9 " They also recommend the propriet ors Club 01 race-courses where the rules of the Joc k° e ter prevent them appearing on such cours& fP Signed GEORGE ROSSLYN STR (fo r th e l' ADBR°° I° 7: l° r4 I 4(P . 4 LAW INTELLIG'' q flo e ' lei t ours COURT OF 017EE'N'S 10 ~. ibe be es THE QUEEN V. VaifTElloo. WO , - 0 1 , A LUCKY ESCAPE.—In this case, which cl e pr isen er s &Ott on error to the judgment and conviction, t'' of ill , 1 01: 4 „ 0 '" tried and convicted at York for stealint W A ° t o be ' bad peep house above 5/., upon which he was sentene._;reed o o g. for seven years ; and, in pursuance of that senn ip odo P, sent to the Millbank Prison, and this inorn ii r jg sod 111 de se° floor of the Court, dressed in the convictsl.id erbist (be i l li th V :eti, On the part of the prisoner, it was conten..- Os— 0 0 ) and sentence was bad, inasmuch as the Ac t of th e he 00 e et e t for 1 00 IV., and Ist Vic., cap. 96, sec. 1, tinier wh h ic e h tran g e rt rt b s4 expressly stated the prisoner was liable to -- , tle , C l U sel b" „o years, and not less than 10 ; and that, thereilst j u da- ro t c 0 power to pass a sentence of seven years, en and t ha t Jo' SO on the record, it was bad, and that the rem' - sad W. „, not he amended, per, The Solicitor-General appeared for the 01 ‘ ° . , a . sofri nvicttn— A ct ~,o dington in support of the sentence and co t t he '' o tee'or The Cover was unanimously of o pinion th A 3 the $ to °( power to transport for less than ten !ears, 2 "; .0 flf" - ;., n I 01 seven years was bad. Judgment was then P. bit ! 0 prisoner, and he was ordered to be disnhalled,;ei pit W"" b 0 The prisoner, who appeared highly delies . n d to" i escape, was at once released from the handciAsr-ge, ' change his dress, and will be immediately tligh Jo e 4. BRIDGE AND( SECONDARIES' soeTfoHrEeR ms This w as an action t o recover rv. Secondary TILE t°hnednsa:UslYniF; I : 1 c i aig.:Ds :4116:::-'84'4- 4 ti 1 i stated the case. „.e the r : Y oli' on a bond. 0 w`" Mr. Thanks sentatives smiths of the late eminent firm of Ilorldelf n d e et 1i;60 , ..% The plainti 1 s o ori A r eo 0 cu t and jewellers, of Ludgate hill. The cle A e o e th e D egiff4, . s omer of the firm to a very large extent, an", „geld or having been closed • tirat ue`' re V l er. in consequence of the to s ee° Ite rc 0 the defendant was indebted in the sum of SOOLt _DOA ...st . entered into a bond for 1,600/. The first low tee ese ' POI; a h i a i d not been paid, and the present action was t ° en g t 0 1 ; 01 0 d interest. The defendant had suffered judgale t o sl th e fault, it would therefore only be necessary to Pr !or for of the bond to entitle the plaintiff to a ver dict ye a V erdi° The proof having been adduced, the jury 40 1 amount claimed. Mrs r . ch ß a e rg P ei e . Leo c w: ;00 of i ti t ial it e ; ----------'l4Cf. Reefing, IN TELLI G ? ' ~,ths ht public-housei, hao eAu Y s pt e er s ,a t sabeocorncdueoatrmyt twenty en man, ntpy et tminutesnamedic oat. past lane,Williameoiap ht 0 c . b e p ... : 1 : 1 pawtanhindteiheMpadrnoboAbpatyrhyliienratSgo m i r f c o a a rn f Iu s a l t e iv . e l : a ii n eti S e l i e j 11 : 1110 e r t P r o l ek °3 1 : 0 :0 1 ; lI S o s , : 1 1 1 : 1 1:1 1800 : :r $ 91 r i be 1 i t to f :: them that she did not allow women to g o b l iffei ,„t pt 1 44 knew the men, and entertained a verY illoalailip drilds them. Soon after the party went away the be d bl o es l o p the parlour, and saw that the gas aPParatbe bel e ,1,0 ee r fibs away, and she procured a cork to stop eP plied a t 0 , the gas was escaping. The moment she a pp bioclegthe I t he explosion took place. The windows w er e ° O O °bid; lower part of the house, the landlady""Po oheciao`4,lllo on which she had been standing, a fall of th e feig' e a room with her was knocked down by theca of tbe eh cor was forced from its hinges by the violen d t( iils t' 00 la. idady ran out in a oreadful condition, ari fire, and was conveyed to the hospital. bee p in Od a 01 )1E14 The prisoner said that he certainly luta _,„eger the night in question, but he bad no ides w" but what was ri ht .• t• Ir.) The prisoner was remanded .0044 --;---;ralli ri ,l _____-- --- - r., .. i MARKET NE W s.--( I 1 -", 11 , 03 0 st r cogN EXCIII/llng;if (11 i ' Ar eil 0 4 ! tio F na o r r y al p l r k ic in es d . s oflEnnlg,loisrheigN:heat, t he s a nd, at otb il l g nt ( O i n o l i y n g m , oadtera late , rates. Barley a gti h s d h e/ d i e ti Te t .s. - t or c i f ° , ° JO' '' tir• o° o other Grain was quite as dear. 1, 15 ARRIVALS. 0 05 ' 7 Rarlei . ll ° 7 leo Os , I' 29° 4, 990 6,470 1 2,8 10 0 1' Malt, 1,710 0 5. 1,100,e 000 17s ; Holywell Main,coil 1416 s imaslri:te;:___Chigs.it irila,kencl: Prices per ton at the close of the ma rofitoPt V S CoW" 0 Old 15 , 6(1 I 09; West llartley, 18s ; West 18rYlanh Adelaide' Riddells, 18s 3d • Wharncliffe, 185 3d, d, 1 3. rov e $./ don Tees, 18s 3tl ' ; Tees, 20.—5h115...a....../ d el , l ire ____---- -- f. L TC ,- . 1.- . . „,/ __-- ------- ir af T - vit ioilipta , ,, THE HISTORY OF NAll6i,th 11101 os ii sf ei o .4 (Second re not and a Cheaperp s e l d W i (tisoan;? w 1 the fu c a ' ~ f a ( lie 0 ;4 .le _ oor se n u _ o f t „dr., Gazette) that this work should, in tL. ,`': i s o . 1,0 O . lTa te have reached a second edition. :I„.oTife tbatio'deethsi stirring narratives of facts in dome:T.:As ere , . i teinf_ g etl o y ,d for many years. Most of the in 10,5%0s ye! . , i , 1) . o': 0 , vivid recollection of hundreds of Poo atoteh`li't tli;r01, wich and its neighbourhood. Th ° over ° . 6 o ls° 00 i ll ,ed fact, the adventures related are so 11..terest I of . wil te ii is worth a hundred romances. Itsi,l:o, soio,„tbeio, led enhanced by the names of the eharlia'rorViibohl, 0 0 ill still living, being correctly give". and bus. u er tot 00 1 4 4 some time in the service of gr- ...ever do f I gor il be wich, by whose kindness she was _D ., __ea og, whir .tbe their sons, the Rev. Richard Cobboltsl ;01aine. to Pr' 03 Suffolk, is the author or editor of hies 6' re s i ll b" P i 0 very ably produced from original rf P iThitrit ab .. le d elif oo tivel' possession. __-The u sof t " e tb s' it i HAYMARKET TIIEATRE. __ .a 0 0 0 te ., i 11,,,, os Society, for the support of the widows au",..nrterrs, ThesP-00 of letters by the general post, a the s e i ' rs 'i n v, II!" . o delf lo ieni? office, bad a benefit on Tuesday at 112 . 1, r risY . .. a ; i pBC, l 'Pe house was completely crammed, so lntented D/ P: it eptri el 00 funds of the Society were greatly augo." _ e W ho ._..,,istvni inn, well as much amusement afforded to h o s e which c'''.:01;011 !if el, r wee, , ;„,. was nothing new in the perfornrc_„„o J . ,her _ o liP 4 4, comedy, Time works Wonders, the _.l7,ere,, antl:socte"orn Dark, Mr. John Parry's voca l Perf.°Tir'y in lhec;lerilbe They were all well acted. i.-r. Ti a lb use l, by lb e e t e . played by the late Mr. Strickland , c ._. reg rett the loss of that gentlernan to be the M. 9 4d et _--------------- ------ _ , a etbOrti ,f fini Ivo repo iO , P h Elms-court, Highgate, 0 , d _nince , ' De On the 30th ult., in Portion. rdoughtqesci t .0 On the 29th tilt., the flaayeaofg. Sir J. H. C. Sevniour, Bart., 13 oe her 14 ;0 golf ..s of - J 1 On the 23d of April, at Rom , DIvR Sforza Cesarini, of a son. On the 3d inst., in Dover- a ! Oct Brun of a daughter. l's err oho's , .A- On the 10th ult., at St. j Taughter. of Alfred Smithers, Esq., of a lilteres,e lady ~ vo go street, the C °o oli Wheat. 1,570 qrs. English • • • • • • Irish .• ••• • • • Foreign .• • • • . A 401 ) ,.p ,1/4/1/10,in• 0054011013,2 On the 3d inst., at St. Georges,' Parl°__4. ipso...ire. Blanc, of the 2d Life Guards, argaWertfosa, daughter of L. Ames, Esq., of the Ilyde, P - PL I DIE 1)„.•., ,r J.J3rerP; o f 09 ~, On the 24th ult., at Hardings, P. 1.• .00, roc" te Y . ' On the 28th tilt., at Morpetb, tl3B f t i l e 114 Andrew Marjribnks, Eq. w idoW ° O , On the 30th ult., rs. M‘Lattchlav:,etifo..cipt ..e:#rj D. M`Lauchlan, of Ampthill Cottage, I.' ' vilt1;131 DO No' 0 OS" Oce *Oa L - I — on on : Yruiten and eublistien et so . 0 tea'4 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at e f i g To y, Strand. in the Precinct of th ,!. • Middlesex, Thursday, June 5, 184° ~0 `i