The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-24 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING, JUNE 25, Will be repeated the New Opera Serie, composed by M. Costa, the Poetry by Leopoldo Tarantini, entitled DON CARLOS. With New Scenery by Mr. W, Grieve. Philip 11. (King of Spain), Sig. lAblache ; Don Carlos (his son), Sig. Mario: he Count Posa (Friend of Don Carlos), Sig. Fornasari; Gomez (Grandee of Spain), Sig. Glubilei; Isabella (Wife of Philip), Madame Grist. To conclude with an entirely new Ballet, by M. Perrot, entitled Z ELIA ou, La Nympe iane. In which Mdlle. Cerito; Mcille. Schefferh de , Mdll D e. Plunkett, Mad: me Copere, IL St. Leon, and S ta lls , rt will appear. Applications for Boxes, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office, Opera Colonnade. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. M. PERROT has the honour to Inform the Nobility, Subszribers. his Friends, and the Public, that HIS BENEFIT will take place on THURSDAY NEXT, June 21'. He is happy to be able t) state that h. has secured for that occasion the invaluable assistance of the celebrated Tenor, Signor MORIA N I. The Pei formanees w+II commence with Donizetti's favourite Opera, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR- The part of Edgard o by Sig. Moriani; Enrico, Sig. kornasiri; Zadebent, Sig. Paltoni ; Lucia, Madame Persiani. In the course of the evening a " DIVERTISSEMENT," in which will be introduced a variety of Dances and " Pas de Caractere," by Mdlle. Fanny Elsaler and Mdlle. Cent°. After which, (Inecco's Opera Bun, LA PROVA D'UN OPERA SERIA, by Madtme Gail, Sig. Corelli, Sig. F. Liblache, and Sig. Lablache. To c•nclude with (second time) the entirely new Ballet, by M. Perrot, the music by Sig. Pugni, ZELIA, OU LA NYMPHE DE DIANE, • (the Scenery by Mr. IV. Grieve), in which Mdlles. Cerito, Seheffer, Plunkett, MM. St. Leon and Perrot will appear. A 014 ications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box ottlw, Opera-colonnade. Doors open at Seven ; the Opera will cons. tnenr.e at Half-past Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKEI. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE THIS EVENING, JUNE 24, Will be repeated the Prize Comedy of QUID PRO QUO; or, THE DAY OF DUPES. With a Prologue spoken by Mr. Webster. Earl of Hunsdon, Mr. Stuart; Lord Bellam on t, M rs . Ni s b ett ; Jeremy Grigson. Mr. Strickland; Flury, Mr. H. Holl ; Captain "ll,,pett, Mr Buckstone; Sir George Mordent, Mr W. Farren ; Countess of Hunsdois, Mrs. W. Clifford; Lady Mary Rivers, Miss Jul:a Bennett; Mrs. Grigson, Mrs. Glover; Bridget t rim, Mrs. Murrby. After which, THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love and the Polka. Phil l i pot, Mr. Webster ; Madelon, Madame Celeste; who will dance the celebrated Polka. 'i 0 conclude with THE IRISH ATTORNEY. Pierce O'Hara, Mr. Leonard. orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, Ss. ; Gallery, •oi. ; Upper dlery. Is. Half-price—Boxes as. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, R. ; Upper Ganery, 6d. Doors op ene d at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven. tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer, -t the Box. otlce... from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STR k LT. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JUNE 24, Will be repeated a New Comic Opera, entitled CROWN DIAMONDS Count de Campo Mayor, Mr. Weiss; Don Hen. ru;ues de Sandoval, Mr. Allen; Rebolledo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; La C.terina, Madame Anna Thillon; Diana, Mils Grant. APer which a new Divertiss , ment, called The SLAVE MART. conc.ude with a New and Original once, in One Act, calted TAKEN BY SURPRISE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Fitz pules, Walter Lacy, Oxberry, Miss Emma Stanley, and Miss E. Bonner. THtAfRE ROY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA- Under the M HOUSE. plan of Mrs. KEELEY. In consequence of the unabated attraction of 44 Open 'esame; or, A Night with the Forty Thieves," it will be acted a few more. Nights ; and, in order to accommodate the Juvenile Branches of Families now home for the Midsummer Holidays. there will be a series of Three Juvenile Nights : viz., Thursday, Friday, and Saturday next, when this celebrated and popular Extravaganza will be per. formed at an early hour of the Evening. THIS EVENING, JUNE 24, Will he performed a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vining, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. After which, THE THREE FRA DIAVOLOS. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, Keeley, Wigan, Diddear, Miss Woolgar and Mrs. Woollidge. To be &Rowed by an Apropos Bagatelle; called POLKA MANIA. Characters by Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a (Irani Burlesque Fairy Extravaganza, called /WEN SESAME; . or, a Night with the Forty Thie es. ilassarac, blir. Keeley ; Morgiana, Mrs. Keeley. PRICES OF A DMISsION.-slitalcom Roxea ls.; Upper !loxes, 13s. ; Pit, 2s. • Gallery, 6d. Second P r ic e —B a l con y B oxes , 28. ; t!puer Boxes, Is 6d.; Pit, is. Private Boxes on the Kim; my Tier molding eight persons). Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second ier (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-Half. Private Koxes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Gui: es ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF A ass. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY- Great Success of the Chinese Fe a st o f Lanterns, and N w Military and Naval Spectacle. TG, JUNE 24 Will be repeated an HIS en EVEN tire new Military and , Naval Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or. The Conquests of Amoy by British Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Appointments. &c., Lo realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast sot 250 Lanterns. First Night of a graceful and novel pageant, entitled THE ROY it L COTILLION OF FRANCIS THE FIKST; or, The Beauties of the Louvre. Marguerite de Valois, Mrs. Batty. New and unequalled Scenes of the Circle—Extraordinary Feats of Horsemanship by Monsieur Louis Tournaire, S g. Germani, Herr Teisback, La Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, &c.; with Mr. R. Smith's highly trained Steeds. To conclude with an Allegorical Sketch and Living Tableaux of the Principal Events in the Career of the Emperor Napoleon Buona- Parte—Austerlitz, St. Helena, Marengo, with Fame's Tribute to England's Hero—the Duke of Wellington. The doors will open nightly at six o'clocas, and the crtormances commence at seven. Box.otbce ope ne d daily from ten till four. The Private boxes have been recobstructed and decorated wi , b care and splendour. The debate on the Sugar Duties in the House of Commons, elicited explanatory statements from her MAJESTY'S Ministers on the subject of the machinery devised by them for discriminating between foreign sugars raised by free labour, and similar produce grown by slave labour, on importation into this country, which were exceedingly important. These explanations must have satisfied the hitherto most scep tical on the subject that the machinery in question can no more be depended on for the certain attainment of the ends it is created to accomplish, than the votes of a Whig, only recorded on Friday, can be reckoned upon in a division on one and the same question on . the Monday following. On till clause giving "power to her MAJESTY, by order in Council, to declare the sugars of other countries to be admissible as not being the produce of slave labour," the question naturally arose as to the possibility of obtaining certificates under these terms which could be safely re lied upon ? It is abundantly clear that the admis sion of foepi2,n sugars, at the. very reduced rate per cwt. settled by the new plan of Government, must have a natural tendency to defeat the great ob• iects of our magnificent emancipation experiment in 1833, by giving a fresh stimulus to the employment of slave labour in foreign colonies, where the con dition of slavery is not yet abolished. The ►nly course which Government have to pro pose for counteracting this tendency, is to re quire the fact of the produce having been raised, bona fide, by free labour. If Ice may judge from the simplicity with which Mr. GLAD.. 4one talks of the "guarantees" that will be afforded by these certificates, we must suppose that the Right Hon. Gentleman never heard of those redoubtable and notorious forgeries of ships' papers, passes, &c., used by ,omeof our mercantile houses with so little scruple or such signal success as those.of Liverpool, in the late svar. They were known by the dilated designation of Simulated papers ;" are well remembered at Lloyd's and on the Royal Exchange of London to this day, and were compesed, prepared, and fabri- Listed by responsible firma, which absolutely addressed '` Circulars" to the principal commercial establish ment of the United Kingdom, apprising the parties addressed of the terms on which the writers sup plied them, with " satisfactory" references to those who had largely profited by employing their •` papers."—Of course no such agency would be again invoked in order to pass off'slave-grown for free labour sugars in the foreign ports of shipment. Of !ourse, we might anticipate that the certificates from sugar growing states of the American 'Union, would Dever justify Lord JouN RUSSELL'S admitted appre hensions of their deficieney in genuineness. Of course, on this side of the water, fraud'or collusion in passing such defective instruments can never be rea sonably dreaded—whilst the detected portion of our Custom-House fraud; still supplies our courts of law with cases for the visitation of their penal justice. The objection thus taken in 'limine to the efficacy the Ministerial plan, was met by Sir ROBERT PEEL with one of his official platitudes. The Pre mier considered " that the Right Hon. Gentleman had asked what the Government would do in certain hypothetical cases ?" How they could be other than hypothetical ones before they had actually occurred, is not very easy, Sir Itonuar, to understand. "If any such cases should occur, which was highly im probable, there would be time enough to deal with them next year." Let the slave cultivator he ground by unnaturally excited labour, into the thirsty soil, watered by the sweat of his brow, or tinged with the blood that has followed the infliction of the whip upon his back,—in the mean time, our benevolent Government will make it right in another year ! But that deferred remedy cannot be applied for two years—hecause the operation of this Bill is to be for on e . marked with much pointoawnd A fo l r r c . e N o r E n li t N h O e N iSmsiitte7 and very erroneous view s the Board of Trade had adopted, as to the extent to which a condition of clomesti.? sla very fosters and extends the practice of slavery and the traffic in slaves. In China this state of domestic slavery existed to an enormous extent. We all know from how many quarters in the East the supply of foreign slaves in China is from time to time' re newed. Yet the Right Hon. President o f th e . Board of Trade had no objection to admit the sugars of China. How did this consist with the rejection of the sugars of Brazil and Cuba ? But the sugars of Java and Siam were also to be admitted. Both of these were slave countries ! Lord PALMERSTON also showed that domestic slavery was fed by the slave trade, and instanced the Ottoman dominions as a salient example Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., post Bvo., I stroke of generalship ! Not to have precipitated Ire- SECOND OR EDITI N O E N w G f " CONIN GSBY; ° E.NERATION." land into rebellion, thi s p ur bli n d par t y i mag i ne By B. D'ISRAELI, Esq., AU.. !to have been the most convincing proof possible `'This new work, by the able author of ' Vivian Grey,' will be found replete w ith interest."—Times. ,of their dexterity and wisdom as statesmen, This book is of life, spirit, and accurate portraiture. read too cutting, too true to be passed over unheeded. It must be which shows, notwithstanding . their boastings, by all,"—Post. ; that at heart they en t er t a i ne d sore m i sg i v i ngs re - Henry ceibure, Publisher, 13, G reat Marlborough. street. I I specting the probable issue of their Irish policy. 1 The Chairman of the Middleton dinner, fired with the glorious ambition of equalling, if not of surpassing, i the Rev. Mr. WILKINSON in the faculty of talking nonsense, expressed his conscientious belief that "in this cause of Conservatism, as well as- every other in which they were engaged, Providence guided them.'' Here, then, we have at length a clue to the twistings, and wrigglings, and tergiversations, of the Conserva tive party! We were long at a loss to account for the unhesitating, bare-faced inconsistency of this eccentric party ; but the Middleton Chairman has I now kindly come forward and explained the reasons of their conduct. Their late decisions in the House of Commons were, it seems, given, not at the instigation of Sir ROBERT PEEL, but under the direct " guidance of Providence." It was " Irovidence" who prompted them to abandon the sacred claims of humanity, and fling the unpro tected factory women and children overboard ; and it was the same " Providence" who suggested the expe diency of their stultifying themselves on the question, of the sugar duties ! " Providence"—to parody the language of the Times on a certain memorable occa sion—" Providence did it all !" He was the arch-tempter! But for his direct suggestions the Conservatives would never have dreamed of vio lating principle, and disgracing themselves in the eyes of every thinking and upright man in the community; but would have maintained at all hazards an inflexible, high-minded consistency. In the good old days of Toryism, it was the Devil who used to have the credit—or rather discredit—of being the great tempter ; but the Conservatives, among other bright discoveries, have now found out that i is " Providence" who is entitled to this equivoca distinction ; and to his express interference the quick witted MIDDLETON Chairman attributes the tergi, versations of his party. Surely there is gross bias , phemy as well as egregious nonsense here, and the Society for the Suppression of Irreligion will do well to take this gentleman's irreverent cant about " Providence" into their attentive consideration ! At the same dinner, Mr. Sowl.Eß, a barrister of Man. chester, thus gave vent to the party enthusiasm which overpowered his delicate sensibilities :—" It is a proud satisfaction to me to find so many honest and respect able men as I now see before me, united in carrying out the greatest cause on which English glory ever dawned—the cause which has made England what it is—the cause which has made_ you and me at this moment free to express our sentiments without fear, and to do that which our hearts dictate, to plead for the common freedom of our common country." Mercy on us, what a farrago of words is here! Is it Conservatism that the speaker is talking about, when he alludes to " the greatest cause on which English glory ever dawned ?" Surely not, for no cause can be great that is not based on principle, and not even the most bigoted of the squad will have the intrepid effrontery to assert that the Conserva tives have a single shred of principle adhering to them. Principle, in fact, is the very thing in which they are mostglaringly deficient—the qualifica tion which of all others they most strenuously repudiate, and which they treat with the most contumelious indifference. Talk to a Conservative about principle, and if he be a frank, sincere man, who really speaks as he thinks, he will laugh outright in your face, and ask you in what benighted quar ter of Christendom you have received your political education. Principle and Conservatism ! Was there ever a greater contrast than is represented by these two terms ? Oil and vinegar have not a more marked antipathy to each other. Night and day are not more distinct from each other. Conservatism, let its advocates say what they will, is neither more nor less than a downright negation of all principle, and is — lest defined by that jesuitical phrase—Expediency Acting and stage.minager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. nATIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRF, Second Week of the German Lilliputians —First Week of the Ame rican Tragedian, Mr, Hudson Kirby, and an entire change of per formances. THIS , JUNE 24, Will be performed a New EVENING Drama, called TH E CARPENTER OF ROUEN in which Messrs. H u d son Ki rby, Hicks, Neville, Vale, Heslop,J ohnson, Mrs. Daly, Miss ferrey, and Mrs. R. Honner will perform. After which, a Lilliputian Ballet, entitled " Napoleon's Gene rosity, in which the Brockbtedt Family—three German Lilliputians, only 28, 32, and 36 inches in height—will perform. To conclude with GASPARD HAUSER. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Boy once, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. IMPORTANT TO ALL TEMPERANCE SO:IETIES. first Night of a Powerful Drama, in which the Good Eff e cts of Temperance a. e made Manifest, and rhe upright Mechanic ea , not fail to receive a useful Lesson wherebz his Home may be made Cheerful, his Family Happy, and Himself a Credit to his Em ploye% and an Ornament to his Native Land. f ills EVENING, JUNE 24, Wi'l be produced a New Drama, in Three Acts, entitled THE TEMPERANCE PLEDGE; or. a True Lesson of Life. With an Original Epilogue in favour of the Cause, by Miss Vincent, and supported by Messrs. OsbalcUston, J Vining, Miss Hamilton, Miss Arden, and the entire Company. After which, OUR LADY OF THE WILLOW. 'The Astonishing Perfirmances of Hamet Bey, the Creole Wonder. To conclude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! Painted by Danson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all tomer precedent ; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinary beauty and fidelity of delinea tion, and are unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex. ibib tion ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific display at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of the givet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa. clone Lake, to be fully appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS, on Men *ays, Tues. days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, are upon a scale of more than us u a l exce ll ence: but wards fail in doingjustice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Its fearful ch iracteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Alt, that delight is predominant over terror; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that Southby, the Unrivalled Pyrotechnist, has achieved a matchless triumph. The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most attractive lounge in or near the metropolis. heeding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. Admitt ince, One Shilling. On tVerineirlay, June 21, the Boys of the Royal Hospital School, Greenwich, accompanied by their Band, will visit these Gardens. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADahI . O. ONE SHILLING IMP Admission I to O THE NAI ()LEON MU SEUM. the most magnificent and extensive Coll.3.:Ecn of Histo- Xlcal Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to ht.\ e been formed by One Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cot 01 4000 guineas,.a n d to completely Illustrate, hi the most In efructive and Interesting manner, the most Important part of Euro pJan history, VIZ.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CReSIWELL, and J, Arts xi V., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, In 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, ,]wring the last and present year, by the Roy al Fatlll7 s . th e Duke of Wellingtoa, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, an t their Ladles, mutiny thousands et the Nobility and Public; awl the Pro ietew has recently been able to Increase, by several very flue phaura s, Ste., his previous almost incredible number an 1 variety of SCS I „ Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relic', and other - :urtotics, in this most instructive and, as hundreds hive said it k‘lit to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspected And TUERTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the P'1111,1C; PRESS nave stated that it ought to be seen by everyone. The pr;c3 of admix Von is reduced to ONE SHILLING. TIL vor, EON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the s7gyptlan Ball." daily from Ten till Dusk. TO CORRESPONDENTS. "A Daily Subicriber."—The grant W 25 made in 183.1, and consequently finring the administration of Earl Grey. THE WEATHER-SUN OFFICE, JUNE 22. J'HE]“:NIOMETEE,' Lowest, 53; Highest, 72; N on, 70. BAROMETER, 29:86. END, S.W. lcori.---The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the cree•ziug, point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers is usuiii:y placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. tat, _ hIGII WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TUIS nAY minutes after 7 Evening ... minutes after i -•:. , ..S . - . , . . . 4 ' wk ,, 4 i * 4 . ~,,, ` . '.. ' 0,1 . 61/I,7ii 11 . " of , 2 , -- 1(...-..`-.' .."-iip eik , • .';'' 1t.,-- - • .`- '''.r , •.'-- ' , Amp* ' , ..z. , Cf:. ,' vw. . • ,:- -, -- ... gl S oc. .- • ' -,, bit Li =,• , .....7•,-. 1 , •aio 'S t ,, ..,,..,„..,,,. ko - rt C..."'ir..m.„- -• ' i-. -- ' '". ', "• 4 *:t. 4 -,•.:,,- . iThrn*n nit LON)DON, MONDAY, JUN 24, 1844. A Conservative dinner took place on Tuesday last at Middleton, at which, among other topics of con gratulation, one of the speakers—a parson, answering to the nameoflVlLKiNsoN—felicitated his audienceon the fact that though " this was the third %seek of O'CONNELL'S captivity, he had not hanged himself; and the Irish Channel was not yet on fire, Ireland was not yet in rebellion, the DUKE was not beheaded, nor PEEL in the Tower." Truly these are excellent theme; for Conservative congratulation ! The party anticipated, no doubt—and most reasonably so —that the consequences of their Irish policy would have been a general convulsion throughout the length and breadth of the sister-country ; and because this has not taken place to the extent they apprehended—. because, instead of being in open, desperate rebellion, Ireland is only in a state of ferment and discontent, and becoming more an d more the weakness rather than the strength of England, therefore the Con servatives-7who, to do them justice, are singularly moderate in their expectations—conceive that their policy has ix 'len most succe ssfu l , and that the late trial and impriso) =lent of O'CONNELL has been a master- r of the fact. The Noble Viscount, indeed, in his felicitous and off-hand manner at once exposed what we must call the cant and the mistake of the system Laffitte Bank, I,ooof. Sharesll3s ..1135 ..1132 50 ..1132 50 5,000 f. Sharesso9o ..5090 ..5090 —5090 Belgian Bank. Belgian Fives, 1840 .. .. •• • • 105/ . • iosf .. 1051 .. 105/ Spanish Active . 301 .. 314 .. 30/ .. 31/ Threes •• .. Neapolitan 99 60 .. 99. 60 .. 99 60 .. 99 60 Roman RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain .• ••• • 885 .. 885 •.. 885 .. 885 Versailles, L 8..... • • • • •...• 246 26 .. 247 50 • • 248 25 .. 247 50 Rouen ...... • • 982 50 .. 982 50 k. 980 980 Rouen to Havre.. •.. • • 765 .. 765 - ••• 760 .. 760 Orleans •• ••••••••• • • •• • —• 985 .. 986 25 .. 985 . 985 Strasburg; to Bale— . • 235 .. 235 • • 232 50 .. 232 50 Avignon to Marseilles— ...•• 758 75 .. 758 75 .. 758 75 . 758 75 RAILWAY SIIARES FOR 301 . 11 JUNE. St. Germain .............. 892 50 .. 892. 50... 892 50 .. 892 50 Versailles, • . 376 25 .. 37G 25 .. 376 25 • • 376 25 L.F1••••••••••.• 247 50 .. 247 50 .. 247 50 .. 247 50 Rouen •••••• • • • . 980 .. 982 50 . 980 .. 982 50 Rouen to Havre. Orleans ....... ••• • • 982 50 .. 987 50 • • 982 50 .. 987 50 Strasburg to 8a1e... 235 .. 235 • • 231 25 .. 232 50 Avignon to Marseilles-- 762 50 .. 762 50 • • 760 .. 760 now upheld by Government on this point. " Then, again, he said the mere fact of opening the British market to sugar which was, in their opinion, the pro duce of free labour, or which was really and truly the pro duce of free labour, did virtually give as great encourage ment to the produce of slave labour, as if they directly ad mitted it into our market. He would not call it hypocrisy, because that implied some purpose to deceive those to whom it was addressed; but he would say a more barefaced delu sion —(Cheers)—one more open-sighted, clear as noon-day, obvious to the meanest capacity, never was 'propounded to Parliament, than to pretend that they were continuing the discouragement to slave-grown sugar when they were with drawing from the markets of Europe all free-labour sugar. Of course, they must thereby diminish the supply, and increase the price of the rest, and give consequently a direct, im mediate, and considerable encouragement to the growth of sugar by the labour of slaves.—(Cheers.)" ro show how perversely this device of Ministers is persisted in, against the most reasonable and logical objections Pounded on the analogy of the social condi tion of certain foreign possessions, not included with in its scope, we may mention that Sir J. HANMER— " Wished to know, why Porto Rico, where much free-labour sugar was produced, was not included in the number of those places whence such produce would be admitted into the Bri tish market ? " Mr. W. E. Gladstone said it was quite true that free labour sugar was produced in Porto Rico ; but slave labour WAS also employed in the production of sugar in that country, and it would be impracticable to make any distinction in fa vour of its produce." In what respect more impracticable than in the strictly parallel instance of American sugar from the United States ? And if sugar may be imported from the partly slave, partly free-labour cultivated planta tions of the States of the Union, under certificates— why not, also, from the plantations, similarly culti vated, of Porto Rico under the like guarantees, such as they are ? But the plan is a puerility altogether; an attempt to compromise between the just rights of the British consumer, the fair demand of the British West Indian grower for a reduced duty of 205., and the anxiety of the Minister to raise a certain addi tional amount of revenue, in the shortest possible time, at any sacrifice of principle which he can manage to clothe with the flimsy pretext of rigorously up holding the great principle to which we are pledged of abolishing by all legitimate means the continuance of slavery. But, "faciles descensus acerne." From inconsistency to inconsistency—from hypocrisy to - hypocrisy—from pretext to pretext—where a truth is to be concealed or a wrong to be effected, the pro gression is at railroad pace. Mr. PATRICK STEWART completed the degradation of this pitiful measure by two home pushes. The one regarded the most invi dious exception made by Government in favour cal Java, where, he asserted, the labourers were abso lutely "adscripti glebe—transferred with the soil and forced to till it. Each man, we should say, has a sort of reserved equity of redemption—indeed ; since he can separate himself from this bondage on payment of a certain money premium to the master ; but not otherwise. "That this was virtually slavery might be imagined from the fact that when re-established in 1836, a rebellion and consequent massacre of the labourers occurred. The slavery might be modified and mitigated, but slavery it was." When we remember the scandalous conduct of the Netherlands Government about this very island of Java, and our trade with it, as evidenced in that shameless violation of the treaty of 1824, we must again marvel at the title Java can have established to an admission into our markets with her slave-raised sugars. But the other downward thrust given by Mr. STEWART we subjoin in this epigrammatic state ment We understand that Mr. ThOmas Duncombe pre sented, on Saturday, to the High Bailiff of West minster a requisition, signed by several hundred in habitant householders and electors of that city, in cluding twenty Members of Parliament, requesting him to convene a publi c meetingol.the inhabitants, for the purpose of taking the present state of Ireland into consideratioq, and of petitioning Parliament for the immediate release of Daniel • O'Connell, Esq., M.P., and the other State prisoners. The High Bailiff acceded to the requisition, and appointed Monday, July I, for the meeting, which will be held in Covent-garden, at one o'clock. TOTAL LOSS of the MANCHESTER (STEAMER). The following letter was received on Saturday by the secretary at Lloyd's, from the agent at Hull, dated June 21, 3 30 : " The Leeds (steamer), Mowle, from Hamburgh, has just arrived, bringing accounts, dated 18th inst., from Mr. Dutton, of Cuxhaven, stating that the Manchester (steamer), Capt. Dudley, which sailed hence. 14th inst., appears to have been totally wrecked at the entrance of the Elbe, during a heavy gale on the 16th and 17th inst. from the northward. " The boats broken, also considerable quantities of broken bales of cotton, twist, and other goods and wreck, have been washed ashore at Cuxhaven. As there is no account of the crew and passengers, it is feared that the whole have pe rished. The ship had a very valuable cargo oa board. (Signed) " EDW. MOON. " P.S., 420 P.M.—Ca ptain Mowle has no doubt that the whole of the crew and passengers are drowned." HONE Sr AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. cfrom The Sun of Saturday Evening.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, yesterday, were 5,000 to 6,000 bales.—The Share Market was not very active, but a fair business was done, on the whole, at about the subjoined prices :—Chester and Birkenhead, 19i; Ditto and Drog heda, 651; Eastern Counties, Registered, 131; Glasgow and Greenock, 11g ; Grand Junction, 219 ; Ditto, New Quarters, 391; Great North of England, 102 ; Great Western, 1211 to 122; Ditto, Fifths, 224 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 109 ; London and Birmingham, 218; Ditto and South-Western, 86; Manchester and Birmingham, 57; Midland Counties, 931 4; Ditto, Fifths, ; North Midland, 934 94; South-Eastern, New,llag. The trade in bark from New South Wales appears to be growing into some importance. Recent advices give the fol• lowing statistics, in reference to the probable transactions of the current season—say from October, 1843, to the same month in this year--and state that, whereas in 1841-2, the quantity of bark exported did not exceed 400 tons, it will most likely reach to near 3,000 tons this season. Of the great importance of this national product, and the necessity of protecting its future growth, we trust that the Government is fully aware ; the amount paid to the b ar k- s t r ipp ers, and others engaged in hutching, bagging, &c. will, upon 3,000 tons, 131 9,000 L, the freight to the shipowner in England near 13,000/. It is not generally known that, highly as the bark of Van Diemen's Land is esteemed in England, that of Austria Felix is of a still superior quality. The circulation and general return of the Bank of Eng land is from March 23 to the 15th inst., and the weekly average, on a comparison, shows the following results : Circulation, Last time . £21,393,000 Now Decrease 66,000 Deposits, Now Last time "He could state further, as showing the utter futility of the principle of legislation now proposed, that he knew of a cargo of slave-grown Brazilian sugar recently—and since these sugar debates—shipped from Liverpool for Bombay, in order there to displace so much East India sugar which might be exported to this country.---(Loud cries of ' Hear, hear,' and a few expressions of doubt.) He knew he should be met with intimations of doubt, so he had taken care to be pro vided with particulars.—(Hear, hear.) The cargo was im ported to Liverpool in the Mary Howell, from Pernambuco, and was shipped for Bombay in the Australia—(Hear, hear) —that it might be consumed in the East Indies in place of so much free-labour sugar which would be imported into this country.—(Loud cries of 'Hear, hear.')" The Bishop of LONDON may blush with envy at this towering flight of pharisaical manceuvreing. And yet this Bill is still before the House of Commons ! Increase 138,000 Securities, Now 21,916,000 Last time 21,786,000 Bullion, Last time Now Increase 130,000 16,010,000 15,900,000 Decrease The Banking dep u t a ti on returne d at a late hour ,000 yesterday afternoon, from their interview with the Premier, having gained a point or two for the modification of the famous cur rency scheme on which Sir Robert Peel evidently not a little plumes himself. As to such alterations as will make the Bill what it ought to be, the banking fraternity have quite given u p the idea, and positively think themselves fortunate in having obtained any alterations. They are not to be quite so closely screwed down, it seems, in regard to their issues of notes, as the average will be, on February, March, and April last, and if they do not exceed the amount apportioned to them on the monthly average, will not be liable to the penalties at first intended to have been inflicted on a weekly excess, aiming at steadiness of currency indeed with a vengeance, whereas the smallest tradesman can scarcely average his assets on six months, much less on six days. The month of October next will be the period when the new Bill comes into force. In the Savings Banks Bill there have also been a few improvements. Rather more in terest is to be allowed than at first proposed, though the ne cessity for cutting down the present rate is not generally ac quiesced in. The Madrid journals of the 14th inst. contain no fresh intelligence. According to letters from Bar celona negotiations for modifying the tariff were still going on with every probability of success ; and it was generally believed that foreign cotton goods would be admitted on payment of a duty of 30 per cent. The Three per Cents. were done at 271 for cash; ',he Five per Cents. at 204 at 60 days, and the Float ng Debt at 50. Most of the Paris journals contain articles on the quarrel between France and Morocco, but with the exception of a few remarks in the Constitutionnel, they possess little interest. That journal infers that the affair cannot be finally settled without a contest, and at the same time states that a much larger force is to be sent under the command of the Prince DE JOINVILLE than was originally intended. As it speaks the sentiments of M. TRIERS, and also those of the Prince, the amount of satisfaction to be demanded on the part of France and the scheme proposed by the young Admiral, are entitled to some credit. "We are assured," says that journal, " that the satisfac tion consists of these three points—the repulsion of ARD-EL-KADER from the territory of Morocco, the dismissal of the chiefs who commanded the Moorish army in the engagement with our troops, and the retreat of that army into the interior to a distance of several leagues from our frontier. Now, the EMPEROR has not, perhaps, even power enough to execute those conditions. England has offered her mediation ; but has she herself the means of rendering it efficient ? It is not enough to persuade ARDERR ARMAN, but we must get the better of ADD•EI,K ADER ; for our serious object is not the humiliation of the EMPEROR, but the expulsion of the warlike Marabout. Despite, therefore, of all the conferences between Lord COWLEY and M. G UIZOT, and of the entente cordiale, war will, perhaps be in evitable. The Prince DE JOIN VILLE has proposed a plan of campaign, the result of which would have been the bombardment or temporary occupation of the ports of Tetuan, Tangiers, and Mogador. This vigorous plan, as is affirmed, has not been accepted, and vague and less energetic instructions will be given to the young Admiral. Nevertheless, An in crease of force has been conceded to him. The squa dron will consist of three line-of-battle ships, si x steamers, and some for landing troops. We know not how far the force of circumstances will lead the French Government. It is, however, probable enough that, in presence of these threatening preparation's; and under the influence of Great Britain, the EM PEROR will promise France every satisfaction, and do his best to expel A 11D-EL-KADER. But it is rather late to succeed, and if the Emir has in Morocco all the influence he is supposed to possess, the difficulties I will be but adjourned." In a letter dated Toulon, the 16th inst., we find the following intelligence : "The last letters from the west of Algeria do not commu nicate any new fact; but it would appear that the Govern- , ment has received some intelligence of interest, for last night orders were received here to form a battalion of 700 men from the 3d regiment of marine infantry, now in garrison, and to embark them immediately. The preparations for the de parture of the squadron, under the orders of the Prince de Joinville, are proceeding with all possible rapidity. It is an nounced that the Triton, the Jemmapes, and the Belle Poole frigate will form part of the expedition." in the Chamber of Deputies, on Wednesday, the line of railway from Paris to Lyons gave rise to an animated debate, one party contending that it should run through the valley of the Seine, and the other through that of the Yonne. The question, however, was left open for discussion, and a vote was taken for a grant of 71,000,0001. to f orm the line. The rising tendency of our Consol market is still the fea ture, as there is a decided scarcity of stock ; otherwise the amount of business done is not large. To-day the rates are 9811 to for the opening. Exchequer Bills have been steady at 735. to 755., and India Bonds at 945. to 955. remium. Bank Stock is firmer, viz., 198 to The Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. realise 102 A to f, and the Three .per Cents. 99 to The speculators in Spanish Bonds are again rather encou raged by the tenor of to-day's advices from Madrid, as to Mon's financial arrangements. The Three per Cents. have been 34& to 35, and are now 35 to The Actives have realised 234, and the Passives' si. Colombian look better, also, at 31i to h ; and Brazilian are 82. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. obtain 614 to 62. Nothing has been done in Mexican or Portuguese. The Share Market presents a blank appearance. Birming ham are a shade lower, South-Eastern are rather better, and the others generally firm. French look more buoyant. MANcHEsTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JuNz 21.—We report a slight improvement in our price s t o - day, and rather more business doing. Dublin and Drogheda, 65; Grand Junction Half Shares, l09i; Great Western, 121 i ; Hull and Selby, Quarters, 14 ; Manchester and L ee d s, 106 ; Paris and Rouen, 38 ; Trent Valley, 8. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Cons. New 3% per Cent — EL Bills, 1,000/. INd ... 75 pm. New 5 per Cent. Ditto Stnall... ........ ... '75 pm. Long jan Annuities 1859...... ..... .. .. 12% 'Consols for Opg. ll B% Jan. 11450 — FOREIGN FUNDS. I#6l , t% to expire 2% 81 Belgian, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Austrian, 5 per Cent 82 ;Prussian , 5 per Cent F E r x e c n h c a h n g 3 e pe Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent.. Russian, 5 per Cent 1183,4 Chllian, ii per Cent Ditto ,. 104% Bletal li c Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 — 3 per Cent . ........ ...... 35% , I 'D Portuguese, it; India Stock 1 t t : s :::::::::kk, Ditto s f o o ip e ' r r t . l A A: c c c cc — et t . n : ....t..1: 0ct.75 Pr i . Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Deferred Dutch, 23 per Cent.... 6 2 Danish, 3 per Cent .- 31.4 ' Ditto, 5 Greek, IS 5, 5 per Cent r Cent. —f. — - -c c . pih M e e nt a toj i v c ,i a ao n npei s lB2s pr e,n C 6t e p n ei t rai7c . e . n .. t per Cent ....JOON SHARES. Birmingham and Glomeater (100 paid) 93 Caledonian (5 paid) ..... Dublin and Cashel,... ................... .. 344 2)fipaid • ...... R St/ Eastern Counties (23 'd) .. . . ....................... Ditto Rr - ' .red ( 638 d grea rea t t . WNeisettgihersontfek(En; Ditto Half Shard, 50paid ***************************** Ditto Fifths, ;2 paid . ................................... no" Hull and Selby, 50 paid Ditto s Quarter s ( paid) .................. 117 i London and Birmingham (Stock) . ................. 2'B London and Blackwall ( 161. 13s. 4d.) 7 Lon lon and Brighton (50 paid) .................. 46 London and Greenwich (121. l s. 4d. paid) 7 London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid) Midland Counties (100 paid) 93% Newcastle and Darlmgron Junction. 21 paid 4O . ci pa. South-Eastern and Dover (39 Ps .Id paid) _ ...... 35 Ditto New Shares ( 4 paid) Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) York and Scarborough Branch (2% paid) Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, 1 paid 2% Paris and Orleans (20 p a id) Paris and Rouen, 20 paid TTIE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1844. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. - - - LONDON, JUNE 22.—Wind, S.W., light breeze, and tine. DEAL, JUNE 21 .—AM.—Wind, S.W., fresh.—P.M. S. by W.W.S., moderate.—Arrd. Great Britain, . Swinham, Mon treal. Sid. Favourite, Madeira and Madras ; Psyche, Oporto and Calcutta ; St. James, New York ; Tagus, steamer. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind W. to S.S.E.—Arrd. Her Majesty's - ship Resistance, Halifax in 15 days. COWES, JUNE 21.—Arrd. Burnaby, Ford, Matanzas. FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind S.S.W., moderate.—Arrd. her Majesty's ship Skylark, and sailed for Isle of Man. BRIATOL, JUNE 21.—Arrd. Magnet, Parker, Newfoundland. Shl. Adelaide, St. Vincent, and Tobago. SHEERNESS, JUNE 21.--Her Majesty's ship Apollo, has been got off the Grain Spit, and has proceeded for Chatham. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 21.—Wind W.S.W. moderate.—Arrd. Parker, .Redseur, Demerara; Pacific, and Robert Parker, New Orleans; Providence, Mobile; Meines, Apalachiola ; Ganges, Charleston. Ski. Betsy Hall, Port Republicain ; Sarah Stewart, Quebec. OfF, 'Cliebar, Nicholas Biddle, and ship Cambridge, Th e Ch ar l otte for China, has put 'back with damage, having struck on the Spit of North Burbo Bank. CORK, JUNE 19.—S1d. Glannfire Barbadoes. CLYDE, JUNE 19.—S1d . • John ' Crew, Calcutta; Martin Ogilvie, Ichaboe ; Perthshire, New York. ST. AGNES, JUNE 19.—The Jeune-Cupidon (French lugger) from Cardiff to Nantes, coal laden, has been run ashore at Penan Porth, leaky, and is expected to become a total I wreck; crew saved. 1 On 'Wednesday morning, at eight o'clock, a general assembly of the Cour Royale took place, to deliberate on the rupture between the First Presi dent, Baron SEGUIER, and the members of the bar After a discussion, which lasted six hours, it was de: cided that the twenty-one members of the Council of Diicipline, who all signed the letter addressed to M The - - - visitors to Windsor will be gratified to learn SEGUIER, shall he cited before the Court on the Ist of that orders hays been received at the Castle from the July, to explain their conduct. Lord Chamberlain to admit the public to view the According to the N a ti ona l th e G overnment State apartments as h ere t o f ore, v i z., every d ay i n t h e wee k *are re- excepting Fridays, when the Sovereign is absent, and ex solved to cancel th e reso l ut i on o f M . CREMIEUX, by cepting Tuesdays and. Fridays when the Court is residing at which Members of the Chambers are excluded from the Castle. ' • all participation in the manage men t o f railroads, and SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—A few days ago, as have for that purp ose summone d a ll the absent Mem- some workmen were the employed in quarrying a rock close to Tweed, about a quarter of a mile below Rutherford-mill, bars to P ar i s . a gold thread was di scovere d em b e d ded in the stone at a ' depth of eight feet. How long this remnant of a former age THE BOURSE—Tnumnsy, J UNE 20. . has remained in the situ a ti on f rom w hi c h i t was ta k en, w ill baffle the skill of the anti quary or geo l og i st to d eterm i ne. First Highest Lo wes t Last French Fi ve Price. Price. Price. Price. I A small bit of th e th rea d h as been sent to our office for the per Cants 122 15 .. 122 15 .. 1 22 10 .. 122 10 inspection of the curiou.s.—Kelso Chronicl e . FourperFour-and-a-Half Ce nt5....•• 108 20 .. 108 20 .. 108 20 .. 108 20 i The largest goods t ra i n w hi c h h as l e f t H u ll since • Bank of .. hr ee per Cents. ..• 82 60 .. 82 60 .. 82 50 .. 82 60 it became a station, was that of Monday e v ening, con- Fance.. ... 3070 ••3090 • 3065 —3OBO filleting of 92 waggons, chiefly laden with wool. SUMMARY OF NEWS A NI) Vittatr eptuton. " Who runs may read." COITEI T—intslitlONAßlLM. Monday, the Ist of July, was the day arranged for the departure of the Court from Buckingham Palace for Windsor Castle, but it is now understood that her Majesty, in accord ance with the wishes of her medical advisers, will leave town at an earlier period. Friday or Saturday, in the en suing week, are the days now named for the arrival of the Court at the Castle. Lord and LadY:B;ougham entertained the Duchess of Bed ford, Earl and Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementina Vil liers, Countess de Pallfy, Viscount and Viscountess Jocelyn, Viscount Cantilupe, Sir J. and Lady Williams, Colonel a n d Lady Laura Meyri c k, M r . an d Mrs. A. Capel, and a distin guished party at dinner, on Thursday last. A small circle assembled after dinner. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland received a distin guished circle at dinner, on Thursday, at Stafford House. The Duchess had a small party in the latter part of the evening. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch contemplate giving, within a few days, a splendid fete at Montagu House. The officers of the Third Guards gave their second banquet for the season on Friday, at the Clarendon Hotel. There were present Liedt.- General Sir Willoughby Cotton, G.C.8., Hon. Colonel Montagu, Lieut.-Colonel Dixon, Lord Charles Townshend, Lieut.. Colonel Knox, Lieut.-Colonel Mickelwaite, Captain Ridley, Mr. Cumberland, &c. Lady Wenlock's ball on Friday, in Berkeley-square, was a very brilliant assembly, The drawing-rooms were taste • fully illuminated, and a splendid supper was laid out in the apartments on the ground floor. The dancing commenced at eleven and ended at four. The Marquis of Londonderry will inspect, on Monday next, at Worrnholt Scrubbs, the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, of which his Lordship is Colonel ; and the same evening the Marquis and Mnrchioness give a grand entertainment to the officers, which will be honoured with the presence of the Dukes of Cambridge and Wellington. NUN CZ3taLiale EOM The entertainment given by the authorities of Eton Col lege on Thursday, in the College-hall, upon the occasion of the laying the foundation stone of the new buildings, was of the most splendid character. Upwards of one hundred dis tinguished guests were present. At the conclusion of the proceedings connected with the laying of the foundation stone, a dinner was given by the authorities to 1,200 poor persons residing in the district, in Flexon's-fields. At the late fancy bazaar, held in the gardens of Chelsea College and Old Ranelagh, the splendid sum of nearly 2,4001. was cleared in aid of the building fund for the new hospital now in progress of erection at Brompton. The committee have thus been enabled to begin with one wing. Th e esti mated cost of the whole is 16,0001 . The artists who have been engaged in the various designs, consisting of sculpture, frescos, and cartoons, for the:embel lishment of the new Houses of Parliament, were to send in their designs on or before the 15th instant, and the result has been that about two hundred designs have been sent in, among which are •thirty-four models Of statues of various designs. Since then the Committee have been bu sily engaged in hanging and placing the designs, frescos, and cartoons. The hall will be thrown open to the public after the prizes have been awarded. The General Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Countess of Lonsdale, arrived in the river on Friday, with the Hamburgb mail. A passenger states that at Ham burgh great alarm is manifested at the non-appearance of the steamer Manchester, that was due at Hamburgh on the I6th. It is supposed that she is lost, and that all hands have pe rished. Several bales of twist were floating at the mouth of the Elbe. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—Since our last some heavy showers of rain have fallen, which cannot fail to have produced a very beneficial effect upon the growing crops in this riding. Up to yesterday morning the rain—in conse quence of the long drought—had scarcely moistened the earth beneath the surface. About twelve o'clock yesterday, how ever, the rain commenced falling heavily, and continued without intermission for five hours. Agricultural produce must, therefore, have been greatly improved in consequence. Should another equally heavy fall speedily take place, the crops throughout the riding will be in first-rate con dition. The wheat-crops generally are looking well, but spring-corn, barley, and oats, as well as the mead ows , • are as yet v er y thi n. The hope of a heavier crop will delay grass-cutting in parts where it has not commenced ; several small patches m the immediate vicinity of this town, and of Beverley, have, during the past week, been cut and led. Rain fell on Tuesday morning, at Grimsby, Louth, Gainsborough, Thome, Goole, Lynn, and on the sea coast from Flamborough to Spurn.—lrull Advertiser. LYCEUM THEATRE. —This theatre still continues to draw the most fashionable.audiences. The following distinguished persons have visited it duringlast week:— The Duke and Duchess of Bucclench, Duchess of Cleve land, Duke of Leinster, Marquis of Ceranby, Lord Hill, Lady Ramsay, Lord Ranelagh, Earl and ' Countess of Essex, Earl and Countess Delawarr, Lord Gardner, Lord Sherborne, Lady, M‘Donald, Lord Vivian, Vis count and Viscountess Barrington, Viscount and Vis countess Folkestone, Lord Wrottesley, Lord Dorring ton, Sir Edwin Stanhope, Mrs. Egerton, Hon. Miss Mitford, Hon G. Knox, Mr. William Peel, Col. Grant, Admiral Stopford, Lord Strafford, Rear-Admiral Chris tian, Sir T. Wilde, M.P., 11. Villebois i Esq., Colonel Wallace, George Wombwell, Esq., Lord Emlyn, Lord Harewood, Lady CaTfoline Duncan, Sir Andrew Corbett, Sir H. 13. Houghton, &c. &c. FATAL ACCIDENT IN HAMOAZE.----011 Tuesday evening an accident, of a most distressing nature, oc curred in Hamoaze, by which two respectable young females met an untimely death. Two young men, named Cole and Smith, friends of the deceased, hired a boat at Richmond Walk, for the purpose of -taking a short cruise, and invited them and two other youne• women to accompany them ; unfortunately, there was no boat men with them, and when off the Pallas coal hulk, in consequence of some injudicious management of the sails, the boat capsized, and all of them Were precipi tated into the water. Although the weather was bois terous, for some time they all contrived to cling to the boat, which was keel uppermost, but from their ex hausted state, twenty minutes having elapsed before assistance could be rendered them, two of the • females, named Hannah Dann and Mary Guswell, sunk. Cole used the most strenuous exertions to support one of them, which he succeeded in doing for a considerable time, but at length became so exhausted himself, that he was forced to leave go his hold, and the poor creature sunk to rise no more. A boy on board a collier at some distance saw their perilous situation, and roused the crew, who wer e i n t h e i r berths, when they immediately manned th e i r b oat, and put off to the assistance of those in distress, and by their promptness and praiseworthy exertions, they rescued four individuals from a watery 'grave. The survivors, who were much exhausted, were taken on board the collier where they remained all night; they were treated with the utmost kindness and atten tion, and were brought on shore about eight o'clock on Wednesday morning: The boat has since been picked up near the Breakwater. The bodies of the unfortunate girls have not been recovered.—Piymouth Journal. A BIRD'S-NEST IN A LETTER-DOX.—A small bird has built its nest, and at the present time has young ones, in the letter-box in the gate at the residence of Mr. J. T. Leader, M.P., at Putney; and, what is still more singular, this is the fourth season that the same bird, or one of the same species (tom-tit), has built its nest and reared its young in the same place. A FRENCH Btru...—A quarrel happening between an old gentleman and his son, the former reproached the young man for his ingratitude. "I am under no obligation to you," said the youth : "on the contrary, you have done me a serious injury : for if you had never been born, I should now have been heir to my grandfather!' FOIXEIGIV. The Revue de Paris says that Louis Philippe and his fa mily will remain in mourning for - the Duke d'Angouleme until the first days of July. The same paper affirms that the visit of the King of the French to England will not ex tend beyond the Isle of Wight. The Hamburgh .Correspondent of the 18th instant states that his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia left Berlin on the 15th, together with his Majesty the King of Prussia, his Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia, and her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Schwerin for Stettin, where a Russian steam-frigate had arrived for the purpose of conveying the illustrious party to St. Petersburgh. A great number of the Professors of the University belong ing to the Faculty of Letters, to the Faculty of Science, to the Normal School, and to all the Colleges of Paris and that of Versailles, went, on 'Wednesday, to the residence of M. Thiers, to inscribe their names, as a mark of respect and acknowledgement for the manner in which he lately defended the cause of the University, in the bureaux of the Chamber of Deputies. A column in plaster is being erected in the centre of the Place du Carrousel, for the purpose of making an experiment in lighting, under the direction of M. Choppin. On the summit is to be placed a lantern, the diameter of which will be about six feet, containing 120 burners supplied with coal gas. The trial is expected to be made within the next eight or ten days, and to last at least a fortnight, if not a month. After this, a trial on a large scale will, it is said, be made of the electric light. At the sittings of the Correctional Tribnnal on Wednesday, the new game-law was enforced for the first time in the de partment of the Seine. The inspectors having found a dead hare on the 25th ult., in the seat of the coupe of the Toulouse diligence, just arrived at the Messageries Royales, the con ductor was cited to answer for this breach of the law, and was condemned to pay a fine of 60f. and all costs. The Castellano of Madrid of the 13th states that a banditti, forty in number, infests the province of Toledo, and commits extensive depredations. We learn from Breslaw on the 9th inst. that the weavers have returned to their work after having obtained an increase of wages. They burst in during their excursions the doors of several wood-rangers' houses, and carried off their fowling pieces and ammunition, but without touching anything else. It is said that 400 or 500 smugglers, and some hundred other auxiliaries were amongst them, and that they have carried over the frontier the goods taken from the manufacturers. LAW AND POLICE. Thomas Rose, a salesman in Smithfield market, was charged, at the Guildhall, with exposing for sale in the market two diseased cows. They were proved to be quite unfit for human food. Defendant was held to bail to answer the charge at the sessions. An old general officer was charged, at Marlborough-street, by George Middleditch, a private in the Bth company 2d battalion of Coldstream Guards, with having indecently as• saulted him. The charge was evidently fabricated for the purpose of extorting money, as the soldier had once before been bound over to prosecute in a simila r case , an d h a d not come forward. Major-General Thackery was at once dis charged. He was resolved to prosecute the soldier for bring ing the charge against him. Edmund Davis, fishing -tackle-m a k er , No. 13, Ryder's court, was charged a t th e same office with being found on the premises, No. 13, Ryder's-court, where gambling was carried on without lawful excuse. The evidence not being sufficient he was discharged. Two persons named Duke and Riley,lightermen, who have undergone several examinations on a charge of being con cerned with a third person, named Pierce, who has effected his escape from the officers. in stealing a quantity of brandy from the St. Katherine's Dock on the Queen's birth-day, were, after a lengthened examination at Lambeth-street, dis charged. Edward Williams and James W. Relph, both gentlemen's coachmen, residing at Lewisham, appeared on remand at the Greenwich-office, charged with wantonly shooting James Clarke, a youth about s i x t een years o f age, in the employ of the landlord of the Black Horse, Rushy-green, Lewisham, by which the sight of his right eye was totally destroyed. They were ordered to come to an arrangement with the boy and his friends. THE UNITED STATES. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL. f 04% mof City, 1832, Four per Cent. j --.---• 1843 Society of Commerce, F our an d a Half per Cent Bank of Belgium, Fi ve per C ent 64;4 Issue of 1841 . ,•• 10934 —Brussels Papers, June 21 A paragraph has lately been going the round of th papers to the effect that Mr. John Frost, the celebrated Chartist, having been released from the degradation and drudgery of working 'in chains like the other con. victs, his wife and two daughters were on the eve of quitting England to join him. This is incorrect. It is quite true that Mrs. Frost, in every letter she has written to her husband- for some time past, has expressed a most earnest desire to go out, with her daughters, to him ; but h e f ormerly objected to her leaving England to join him, on account of the degraded a n d wretc h e d s i tuation in which he was placed. Now that his sentence has been so far com• muted as to make him a clerk in one of the - Government offices, he entreats her not to entertain for a moment the idea of coming out to him, assigning as the reason that he has the very best ground for believing that he will ere long receive a full pardon, and have the happiness of rejoining her and his daughters in England. Mrs. Frost has, in consequence, abandoned the idea of going out to New South Wales to her husband. - It is worthy of remark that she is a lady by birth, edkation, and manners, and that her two daughters, both grown up, are also well educated and accomplished.—Observer. A very handsome new iron steamer, the "Priueess Mary," destined for the continental traffic, as we bear, arrived in Dover harbour yesterday, from the Thames. This vessel very much resembles the Princess Alice Government packet; and it is supposed by some that it is not unlikely she may also, like that vessel, become a Government packet from this port. It has been hitherto given out that the Princess Mary was to tly betw een Folkestone and Boulogne, in conne c tio n wit the South- Eastern Railway. Be her future destination, however, what it may, we understand she takes her first trip this day from Dover to Calais, with the Directors of the South-Eastern Railway Company, when it is expected a trial of speed will take place between her and the Princess Alice.—Dover Chronicle of Saturday, MISFORTUNES SELDOM COME SINGLY.--TWO New castle gentlemen, who had. determined to enjoy the pleasures of our Regatta, On Tuesday last, took their places, per rail, for our venerable city, duly supplied with a goodly store of provender, intended to be used, as appetite should dictate, under cover of our beau tiful shady woods. On arriving at Durham, however, they discovered that they had left their refreshments at the station, at Gateshead. After conferring to gether awhile, they resolved to dispatch a person for the lost "creature comforts." ' Away hastened the messenger to the station, and jumped into the first train ; but, lo I at the expiration of an hour, he found himself set down at Darlington. He explained that he wanted to be at Newcastle, and was once more - put into the train. In due time he was again seemingly at the end of his journey ' • but on turning o u t h e f ound himself at Sund er l an d. He then explained again to the railway people that he wanted to be at Gateshead, and was once more fairly launched in the train, and finally found himself at the desired point. He then thought his troubles were at an end, and applied for the provi sions left by the gentlemen in the morning ; but was told that as he had not a note authorising him to receive the package, they could not give it up to him, -and misericorde .P—he was at last obliged to wing his way back to Durham, out of money, temper, and everything._ —Durham Chronicle. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY MORNING. The packet-ship Cambridge, Capt. Barstow, arrived in the Mersey this morning; she sailed from New York on the Ist inst., from which city she brings one day's later news than that brought by the Britannia. She has thus performed the voyage in twenty-one days. The news is not of much importance. The papers are principally filled with comments on the nominations at the late Baltimore Convention. The nomination of . Polk, it seems to be admitted on all hands, will secure the election of Clay in November by a large majority, with the continuance of the pre. sent restrictive tariff, and limited intercourse with England. Capt. Tyler had accepted the ,nomination for the presidency conferred upon him by the Tyler Convention at Baltimore. The Houston Telegraph contains an account of an affray at a place called Corpus Christi, between a party of Mexicans and Texians, in which about eight of the former were killed, and as many taken prisoners ; and a report of a similar onslaught which, a short time before, a party of Mexicans had made upon a small number of Texians. It was generally believed in Texas that their treaty with the United States was rejected. The Liverpool packet-ship Roscoe, which sailed hence an the Ist of April, had not arrived at New York when the Cambridge sailed. She was supposed to be fast in the ice on the banks. Much anxiety began to be felt concerning her, as she was full of passengers, and had a valuable cargo on board. BRUSSELS, JUNE 19.—The King and Queen ar rived at the Palace of Lacken this evening at eight o'clock. The Government has just laid before the Chamber a project of law, which purposes a vast plan tending to concentrate, in the hands of the Government (that of the Minister of Public Works), almost all the means of conveyance in the kingdom, both by land and water, the diligence, the carriage of goods, the steam-packets ; between England and Belgium, &c. Such a plan is, at first sight, a con sequence of the administration of the railways by the State; but it requires serious examination. The proposed law consists of 11 articles. Art. 1. There shall be a daily steamer between England and Belgium for the conveyance of passen gers and mails. For this purpose the department of Public Works shall have credit for a sum of one million of francs for the purchase of these packets. Art. 2. The Government is authorised to establish successively, and wherever it shall think necessary, similar communication by steam-boats for the con veyance of goods, passengers, and mails. BRUSSELS, JUNE 20.—The Countess of Westmore land, with her family and suite, has arrived at Brus sel!, on her way from Berlin to London. ROTTERDAM, JUNE 18 . —Accounts from Batavia, dated Feb. 29, have been received to-day by the Co lonial department, respecting the assassination of the members of the agency of the factory of the Nether lands Commercial Company, in the island of Bali. This circumstance, added to other evil deeds, such as the plundering of the Dutch East Indiaman Overypol, Capt. Blom, two years ago, make it not only desirable but absolutely necessary for our Government to take more rigorous measures for the maintenance of our influence and the safety of our flag in the Indian Archipela6o. His Majesty the King, the Grand Duke of Luxem bourg, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, are expected in the city of Luxembourg at the end of this month, or the beginning of the next. THE HAGUE, JUNE 20.—The debates on the pro ject of the law relating to the redemption and conver sion of the public debt commenced in the Second Chamber of the States General to-day. The list of members inscribed to speak both for and against the measure being exhausted, the Chamber adjourned till to-morrow, when the Minister of Finance will speak in favour of the law.. THE HAGUE, JUNE 21.—1 n the sitting of the Se cond Chamber to-day, his Excellency the Minister of Finance spoke at great length in favour of the law for the conversion of the debt, and gave various informa tion on the subject, amongst which was, that the Belgian Government will begin on the Ist of August to pay the second instalment of the Belgian shares of the national debt of the Netherlands. His Excel lency further announced that the project of law re specting the tariff of duties on importation and ex portation, or transit, will be shortly laid before the Chamber. After some discussion, the question was put, and the project of law agreed to by a majoriy_of43 to 14. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 21.—We hear with great plea sure that Captain Nap, of the ship Madeira, states that he thinks he may possibly affirm that the account of the murder of two officers of the factory in the island of Bali, published in the New Rotterdam Courrant of the 19th of June, was founded on an entirely false report, which was spread while he was in India at Soeyabaja and Passaroeang, and with such an appearance of probability that a squadron of armed vessels, which was ready to put to sea on a service against the pirates, was sent to Bali, but he afterwards learned at Banjoewangle, that the flo tilla had returned, having found Bali in a stet,. of per fect tranquility, and thrt there was not a syllable of truth in the report of disorders, and of the above-men tioned murder. The Captain left Banjoewangle on the 29th of February, BERLIN, JUNE 18.—His Majesty the : Emperor of Russia and her Royal Highness the Dowager Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Schwerin, with Princess Louisa, her daughter, arrived at six o'clock in the af ternoon of the 15th at Swinenmonde, after a rather stormy, but afterwards favourable and quiet passage. At eight o'clock they put to sea in the Russian steamer Bogater ; the wind was rather stormy, but favourable for the voyage to St. Petersburgh. DUTCH FUNDS.--AMSTERDAM, JUNE 21. ey. Actual Debt, 234 Mon per Cent 6l Rills. U 61% Jitto, ditto 5 per cent._loo% 100% Atnert Syndic, 4% per cent 999 Ditto ditto, 33{ per cent Bl 87% Commercial Company, 44 per Loan 1E337, 5 per c0nt............ .......... wog Exchange on London, Onemonth ..... ....... 12 12% Two months ..... 12 07 Hamburgh, One manth ........... . 82,6 • Twornonths Dutch Papers, June 21. AUSTRIAN FU Nfls.—lrtENsre, June 14. Fire par Cents. Metalltques ......................... 111 Four per Cents. Three per Cents 77 gBank Shares ...... . ...... .. ....... .... 1634 Allgemeine Zeitung, June PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Beaus, June 18. Money St. Schuld S c h., 4 per cent. .......... 10 Bills. 1Ni 100% - Prussian English Bonds, 1830, i per cent. Exchange on London . . 6 22% Prussian State Gazette. June 19. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bavasno, JUNE 20. Actual Debt, 95¢ per Cent., - - 61 Rothschild' s Loan, Five per Cent Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent 99 Three per Cent. Thirty-seven Milli ns, ditto -- Lou (1840)- COURT CIRCULAR. RAILWAYS. In Mr. Laing's paper appended to the evid A eee r c e aken bef ore th e S e l ect C ommittee on Railways , the ;05 is a curi ous table, showing the r a t e o f diff e rent it e m s of,expendit ure per m il e of railway upon some 01 principal British and Foreign lines. tor/ From this tabl e it appears that the Parlia men t don expenses of th e L on d on and Birmingham an d Lond e, and South-W es t ern C ompan i es have been a b ou t 6 or per mile ; a n d o f th e G reat Western and Manc hes_ ct and Leeds, 1,0001. per m i le ; while the Lon d o n S . Brighton cost, under this head, 3,000/. per j sc' There appea r s t o b e no corresponding item In the counts of the Belgian and French railways. sce! The " Law Ch arges , E ng i neering, Directionithem have varied on E ng li s h li nes ; but on al l of on' they have b een enormously large. Thus, the Lay, don and South-Western Company have had tti S o l3, under this ite m , 900/ . per mile; the Grand Jun'pster 1,200/.; th e Bi rm i ng h am, 1,500/. ; the 3 1111 1 the and Leeds, 1,600/. ; t h e Brighton, 1,8001 ; $ l3 l It Great Western no less an amount than 2,500/.0. seems that the average per mile on the Belgian r s rif ways, under thi s h ea d , i s 4301. ; and on t he and Rouen Railway, 8001. m os 1. 9 Under "Land and Compensation," the dine . ; Cir equally remarkable. Thus the Newcastle anuo rs ed lisle Company paid, per mile, 2,2001. • the t hs Junction, 3,000/. ; the South:Western, 2,2001.; the Manchester and Leeds, 6,1501.; and the Birill'n,at and the Great Western precisely the same- - tropOL 6,300/. ; while the Brighton paid no less than l y ' ou eo per mile. The average of the Paris an d "; g afst Railway was 2,3001 .; an d of the Belgian lbw' 2,750/. In " Rail wa y W or k s an d Stations, " the al erasene; is greater still. For example, the Newear.,"" c tient Carlisle cost 12,000/. per m i le ; the Grand 0107oir 15,000/. ; th e South-Western, 18,450/.• the P . GrO ham, 38,280/. ; th e B r i g h ton, 38,0001; blefolsor Western, 40,000/. ; a n d, b eyon d a ll the rest , 13er Chester and Leeds, 41,400 l.! The average gian railways is 10,600/. per m il e; and o f the and Rouen, 17,000/. he els per e The " Carrying E s t a bli s h ment hes on the Newca s tl e an d C arlisle Railway, ‘,"$01•I Grand Juncti on , 2 , 0 00 / . ; South-Western, ' ,4 0_ spa Birmingham and B r i g h ton, 3,000/. • M an chester ip Leeds, 3,600/. ; w hil e t h e Great Western 111/s 'o B 0 , . this item, far ou t-t oppe d a ll — b eing 4,8 008 average of the B e l g i an R a il ways i s preciselLtbeera-," as the cost, i n thi s respect, of the South- Wes t mi l. namely, 2,350/. ; an d o f th e P ar i s an d R o uen way, 2,400/. of thew, so fa! POST-OFFICE." ESPIONAGE.—A most di s gc C, transaction was brought to light in the House t e e 0 ' mons on Friday night last, and was also the seid t idoe discussion in the Lords on Monday night. - 11- . ..„ e e - O lt was presented from three individuals comPliw' — `post" their letters bad been detained and opene d at the ; tbst Office. Sir Jam es G ra h am unblushingly a vni ! -- t 1 / 1° letters had been det a i ne d and opened, and that he by his orders it was done 1 He had the r i ce e or said, as Home S ecretary, to do this, and he That cised it, but why or wherefore he refused to stat e' WO. such a pow er i s possessed by the Home Seerewlefeev not disputed, but that it was exercised was ne ver r taiulf dreamed of by any one. The public at large had ce „d ditif gu atio ula r o e no knowledge of the existence of such a power,er n . 4 will hear of it with as much surprise as indi was believed that correspondence in this country ef, h iss' carried on with perfect freedom, and withont the sal danger of a violation of the trust; Sir James Grai! as :pig' destroyed th e d e l us i on ; and we now fi n d that t,h: lish Post-office is merely th e b ea d- q uarters of jesty's princip a l Spy, Si r J ames Gra h am , rihn s held s tion it is to ri va l th e f ame o f F ouc h e , w hen he row naL similarappointment un d er B uonaparte . AN Usituctor ExPosE.—On one occasion, Jp7;rury' whose business it was to play in the tragedY at dardep' lane, had to begin also the farce at Covent a d beet e The play on this vening at the latter house is al to short, and was b roug h t even earl i er than Ts" tsle° conclusion, by n o encore o f t h e son gs havin g an d s' place. Afte r a l apse o f some ten m i n utes, Le mo uld once became impatient—(" unruly," as ___ 3 ll.l l„ t43 ,3l,d isc have said)—and messengers were accor7 l s' roce• --- patched, demanding Bartley's instant attes hi tragedy Bartley, considering that a per centege on -- lie d might easily be spared, or more readily be ..P, E, farc e , another, than the absence of his merry face ' sk ips 5 " " My Neighbour's Wife," kicked off his bu_ day it/ Drury, --and -running-to Covent-garden, was sPe_ iiirig on his dressing-room, where be instantly began Pt„ el vhs! his well-remembered pantaloons. But being a nd agitated by the importunity of the prompter's. w ore in a considerable state of perspiration, he us . ,u, e w ay than usual di ffi culty, so that the pantaloons " gelt IP arrear that ever freeholder experienced. This, ra _ effect in the struggle, presenting the most g raceless o i co rse augmented the delay, and the delay had the sa . _e weve r,, on the patience of the auditory; they were, IT o we N ei!lon n pacified by some timely explanation, and thro-r spectable grey trousers, and went comfortably ter quarter of an hour Bartley appeared in his ow mg , Lis part.—Ainsworth for June. The Queen and Prince Albert, the Ladies 01_ 69 0 tlemen of the ro y a l su i te and the household, 20 6 0 1 Divine servic e y ester d ay morning i n the v Royal, Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and . 1, Leslie• Courtenay officiated. 0 1 Her Majesty an d P r i nce Albert too k th-Ar -- walk in the forenoon of Saturday in the rat e§ dens of Bu c ki ng h am P alace. His Royal 1 1 it' Prince Albert afterwards rode out on horsebac 06 tended by M a j or -G eneral Sir Edward B°lv Equerry in Waiting. The Royal Family were taken airings on Sattirdil in the royal gardens. 0 1 0 11 The Queen an d P r i nce Albert left Buni" l3o - to Palace at seven o'clock, on Saturday evenl i nk w i t t honour the D u k e an d Duchess of Sutherland their company at the ceremony of the christeietbe Stafford-house Her Majesty was attended 'J a i Duchess of Buccleuch, Mistress of the Robes; the Marchioness of Douro, Lady in Waiting. , estc '; The royal suit e f o ll owe d in three of her M")Lo'rrl carriages, and consisted of the Earl Delew,,ar r hos Chamberlain ; th e M arqu i s of Exeter, K. 11 „1"„ ro ic k, of the Stol e t o Prince Albert ; the Earl of I V a r " in is K.T., Lord i n W a i t i ng; Captain Meynell, G r en . Waiting ; Col. Arbuthnot, Equerry in Waiting, le Major-Gen era l Si r Ed ward Bowater, Eque rry Waiting to Prince Albert. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duelle ss oo . 4 Cambridge attended Divine service, yesterday ° gr. ing, in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley-stree t roness Ahlefeldt and Baron Knesebeck were in sc iug on their Royal Highnesses. Her Royal Hi gness the Duchess of Cam bricl o .s ge went on Saturday morning t o Kew,returning toy in the afternoon. Her Royal Hi g h ness the Duchess of Gloteester visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge 3. terday. t, ss of Their Royal Hi g h nesses the Duke and Due -e h Cambridge h onoure d the Italian Opera w i t h presence on Saturday evening. . the A deputation, consisting of Lord Howard , gr Rev. V. H. P. S omerset, the Rev. 3. J. Smith,'O J. Labouchere, Mr. J. Tollemache, M.P., Mr. '!„ / "1 4 . Wilson, Mr. R oc hf ort Clarke, Mr. Bridges, "I'(i V. Sidebottorn, Mr. P. White, Mr. A. Gordoc , h s Mr. G. 3. P. S m i t h , h ad an interview with the Mgd Hon. W. E. Gl a d stone on Saturday, at the ogee the. Board of Trade. Lord Heyt es b ury h a d an i nterview with Sir Ro b o t' Peel on on Saturday. A deputation of country bankers, including Rochdale, M r . M e l v ill e, and Mr. Spooner, had op terview with th e Ch ancellor of the Exchequer...A. Saturday, at his official resid ence i n D own i n g-sn a The Duke o f W e lli ngton and Sir F. Trench st. tended the e ar l y serv i ce in the Chapel Royal , t he James's yesterday. The sermon was preached 1 1 Hon. and Rev. N. Grenville. The Duchesses of Beaufort and Stitherland,the l ‘ l9 ; guises of Anglesey and Salisbury; Lords Effingl s : l s . Bandon, Wilton, Cawdor, Mulgrave, Leveson, . 100 therton. Eb r i ng t on, and Wrottesley; Ladies .., and L. Gower, attended the daily service yesterne re .' the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Prayers were „i by the Rev. W. H a ll ; the sermon was preen" the Hon. an d R ev. N . Grenville. The musics oti• vice was Nar es i n F , and the Sanctus in E', l". # 8 11 ), The anthem, " Awake unto the Lord" (Ti ll - elf was sung by Messrs. Horncastle and Chapman' George Smart presided at the organ. The Duke of Montrose, the Marchioness of or bury, Lords Delawarr, Godolphin, Canterbury , sa a tilupe, Forester, and Norreys ; Ladies Wilton ter Ernest Bru ce , a tt en d e d the afternoon service Yes day in the Chapel Royal, St James's. Sir Edward an d L a d y K errison had a dinner 'rol. on aturday at th e i r res id ence in Great Staubbreo street. The com p any i ncluded the Duke and Dur,„ls of Clevela n d an d L ady Augusta Poulett, the and Marchi oness o f Bl andford, Lady Louisa Chun the Earl and Countess of Malmesbury, the 3 { 7p of Salisb ury , Monsieur Aulaire, the Earl s ad chester a n d L a d y C aroline Strangways, Vise°6°.ver Viscountess Holmesdale Lord Seaharn, Lord St od dale, Lord Cur zon , Mr. W. Peel, Mr. Tomline, and Lady Mahon, .1 0 1 The Judicial C omm it tee of the Privy Coun nl , on Saturday. Th e L or d s present were the Lora I;ht sident, Lord Brougham, the Vice-Chancellor gn:11, Bruce, and th e Ch ance ll or of the Duchy of C cr ow Dr. Addams was heard on an appeal Prerogative Court, " Panton v. Williams krve heard at a former meeting). Lord Brougham 6 - judgment. The Court then rose. The followin g memoran d um of the bus i nes s Court was issued on Saturday : " The Judici a l Committee of the Privy en oocil will resume its sittings on Monday, 22d July. 0 1 " Their Lordships will dispose of all the cases down for hearing on or before the 18th July. " All cases not set down on that day, will be r poned until after Michaelmas Term. 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