The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-13 00:00:00

"Sow ready, in Fvo., with P rtrait, 14s. bound, T HE MARCHIONESS ofL ON DONDERRY'S NARRATIVE OF HER VISIT TO THE COURTS OF VIENNA, CONSTANTINOPLE, ATHENS, NAPLES, &c. " Lady Londonderry describes with great spirt.: many interesting sc,ines to which ordinary traveßeis have no access."—Jol'n Bull. I , Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. PINE APPLES. FOIL PUBLIC SALE, at 2, MONUMENT YARD, on MONDAY NExT, July 15, 1844, at Two o'clock, pr.•c'sely, the following Goods, viz. :- 2,000 BIRD'S EYE PINE APPLES, of the same line description as imported last season, just landed, ex Reis Effendi, from Eleaihera. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, mid Catalogues to be had of KEELING and HUNT, Brokers. 2, Monument -yard ; and 9, Pudding-lane. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING JULY 13, Will be performed (last time this season) Donizetti's Opera, entitled LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. The part of Edgardo by . Sig. Moriani ; Enrico, Sig. kornasart ; Bidebent, Sig. Paltoni ; L u cia, Madame Persiani. Between the Acts a Dive' tissement, in which Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Leen will appear. To conclude with GISELLE Giselle, Mdlle. Fanny El'sler. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office, Opera Colonnade. Signor Costa's new Opera, "Don Carlos," will be repeated on Tuesday next. HER MAJESTY'S rHEATFF Signor MORAANI respectftilly informs the Ncbility, Patron; to the ,pera, his Friends, and fae Public, that HI i BENE/ IT and last appearance will take place ON THURSDAY NEXT, JULY IS, When will be performed Donizetti's Opera, LUCREZIA BORGIA. Lucretia Borgia, Madame Grisi ; Orsini, Mdlle. Favanti ; Alphonao, Signor Latsiache; Gubetti, Signor Paltoni ; Astolfo, Sig. A. Giubilei ; and Gennaro, Signor Moriani (for this occasion only). Between the Acts a Divertissement, by Mdlle. Fanny Elsaler, Cerito, MM. Perrot and St. Leon. With other Entertainments, the particulars of which will be forthwith announced. To conclude with a Favourite Ballet, in which all the principal Artistes of her Majesty's Theatre will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box ottic,, Opera-colonnade. Doors open at Seven ; the Opera will com mence at Half-past Seven. • THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. M BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LES LE. THIS EVENING, JULY 13, 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 Bellamont, Mrs. Nisbett ; Jeremy Grigson, Mr. Strickland; Flory, Mr. H. Holl ; Captain Sippett, Mr Buckstone ; Sir George Mordent, Mr. W. Ferren ; Countess of Hunsdoe, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Lady Mary Rivers, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Grigson, Mrs. Glover; Bridget I rim, Mrs. Humby. After the Comedy Mr. John Parry will sing " Fayre Rosamonde." After which, will ba repeated a New Farce, entitled THE MIL LINER'S HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. Buckstone ; Mr. J'eenywig, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; .Miss Potts, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love and she Polka. Phillipot, Mr. Webster; Idadelon, Madame Celeste; who will dance the celebrated Polka. orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, .ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 'N.; Upper aillery, Is. Half-price—Boxes,3o. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery. Is. ; Upper :Gallery, Cd. Doors opened at Half.past Sia, and the Performances commence at Seven. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer, At the Box siAce, from Ten till Five. - - THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING, JULY 13. Last Night of the Piize Comedy QUID PRO QUO; or, The Day of Dupes, until the return of Mrs. Nisbett, from her Live pool Eng 4einent. Positively the Last Night of THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Lave and the Polka, in which Mr. Webster and Madame Celeste will introduce their celebrated " Polka," as dance.. at the Courts of Russia and Prussia. PRINCESS'.9 THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE : Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVE NING, JULY 13, Will be performed LUCIA 1 LAMMERMOOR. Lucy, Miss Austin; Edgar, Mr. Allen. After which, LOVE AND CHARITY. In which Messrs. Fitz j =es, Oxberry, aid Mrs. Stirling will perform. o conclude with a New and Original Burlesque, Cntitled THE WONDERFUL LAMP, being an Illustrated Version of _Aladdin. Abanazar, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Aladdin. Mr. Wright ; Princess Badroulbadour, Miss E. Stanky. :THEATRE ROY AL LYCEUMOU , LATE ENGLISH OPERA- Under SE. the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENING, JULY 13, Wlll be produced a New Drama, entitl MARTIN C HUZZLE. WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. ed R. Younge, Vining, E m ery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Stanton, .1 W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley ; Miss For. tescue, Miss Woolar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss . [;rove, Mrs. Usher. Miss Turner, and Mrs To be foliowed by ail Apropos Bagatelle, called POLKA M ANIA • ha.-acters by Mr. r. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, .Mr. I:eeley, Miss VVoott,-,ar, and Mrs. Seeley. To conclude with a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vining, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OE ARTS. p mn .le'f , r 'lana , ,er, Mr. BATTY. 14PLENDIO JUVLNI t.E FETES. Great Success of . the :.:=li9ese i east o; Lar;.erns, and N,:w Military are L:lSpect:cle. T: S IS ,EVENING JULY 13, Will be repeated ar. L `tt rem fo • .3.l'y and N. val Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE C::"I WA:1; o-, The Calwoests of Amoy by B! - t:sh Arms I: ".ew . . E.z.ii? D.eises, A• - )po.nanena. arc., to realise the recer 0 1 fnsianti Ariny and N. v!,. feast of 231) Lanterns. After which, a graceful and novel paeant, entitled THE ROY IL COTILLION 'OF FRANCIS THE 1.1 riSrl The Beauties of the ; or, Louvre. Marguerite de Valois, Mrs. Batty. New and unequalled Scenes of the C ir cle--Factraordinary Fe Hats of Horsemanihip by Monsieur Louis Touroaire , S g. t:ermani, Tiesback, La Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, &c., with Mr. R. Smith's 154gh1y trained Steeds. To conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLECHASE; or, Eng.. l a ne's Harvest Home. r.'e doors will open nightly at six o'cloc‘, and the t,rlortnances commence at seven. Box-office opened daily from ten till four. The private boxes have been recruistructed and decorated %%gbh care and splendour. Acting and stageanAnager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. I)Ar IDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JULY 13, be performed an entirely new Aquatic Spectacle, introducing Three Scenes of Real Water, entitled THE MOUNTAIN CATA RACT ; ot". The Enchanter's Spell. .-ater which, a Lilliputian Ballet, entitled " Napoleon's Gene rosity," in which the Brockstedt Family—three German Lilliputians, only 2.4 :34, and 36 inches in height—will perform. Io conclude with a New Drama, called THE CARPENTER OF ROUEN, in which Messrs Hudson Kirby, Hicks, Neville, Vale, Heslop t Johnson, Mrs. Daly, Miss Cerrey, and Mrs . It. Honner will perform. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at tits Box office, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL SURR Daylight iew of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! Painted by Danson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all former 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 hibition 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 quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cious lake, to be tUlly appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS, on Men.j'ays, Tues days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, are upon a scale of more than usual excellence: but words fail in doing justice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Its fearful characteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same tune 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 tnat Southby, the Unri avalled Pyrotechnist, has achieved matchless ,triumph. The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combinin so many and interestin feature% are by far the :nost attractive loungeus or near the metrog polis. (boding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. -------=------ EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. 0m SHILLING Admission to THE NAT OLEON MU SEUM, th s most magnificent and extensive Collpetton of Histo rical Curiosit; ss sitil Works of Art ever known to hive been formed by one Person, durittg Twenty -five years of elaborate research, at a cost of Go,odo guine.", and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and Interest. ng manner, the most Important part of Euro pean history, viz.—CITA..IMES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and li)UF :ay., to the deaths ..'l.- C;;ORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1821. This uniy.-Lte museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, br- the Royal Family, the Duke of ors, am! their Ladles, Wellington, the Foreign Princes. Ani ld also, many thousands of the Nobility an, nthlic; and the Pro " Actor has recently been role to increase , several very fine pictures, !ce., his previoas almost incredible nun: her • and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable .;:die,.: d other said it' wrioslties, in this most instructive and, as hundreds have fught 1., he, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspect.,d it and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PR& Gave stated that It ought to he seen by every one. The price of admis /ton is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the .• Egyptian HalL" Piccadilly, daily from Ten till Dual:. filE WEATHER.-SuN OFFICE, JULY 12. PIJZICMOMISTEN Lowest, 58; Highest, 72 N oon, 62. BAROMETER, 29.96.—Wwn, N.W. fccrrn.—The number 32 on the Thern;ometer denotes the irtazing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is trius..lly placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. :1011 . WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TUIS DAY. Vorring ... 0 minutes after 0 I Evening... 39 minutes after 0. _ 4 % 0 "Cl' ) • ; . *. 11e NA L - ‘-` 4 0Z ••••• "4i g ".• Mr% -•7 I t 174411.11.1 * l : 2 ?Plif \W:TrWallegi ' m ° ittonl Atarn • 5 ) ",. • in >Am LONDON, SATUADAY, JULY 13, 1844. In the House of Lords a conversation took place on gambling at horse-races, in which allusion was made to the unjustifiable attacks of some young Mem bers of the House of Commons, on the parties who had been meet active in bringing forward the Gaming Bill. The Duke of RICHMOND defended himself against the charges, evidently with the approbation of the House. The Earl of RADNOR gave notice that on Monday he a_liould move that a petition from Signor MAzzoir, relatling to opening letters atthe Post-office, should be referre..l to the Secret Committee. In an% wer to a question relative to Indian affairs . fioro the Marquis of CLANRICARDE, who made a speech on • the 'occasion, the Earl o f R IPON sa id the report Oat 80,000 men were collected on the Sutlej, was entirely without foundation. He knew of no army i n t h a t quarter except the ar m y o f Si r C. "NAPIER; and he could assure the Marquis of CLAN IIICARDE that neither the authorities in India nor at borne had any wish to obtain an inch of territory in the ,Punjau b. The Noble Earl then moved the order of the day f o r go ing into Committee on the Bank Charter Bill. to give a summary of his speech—the It is needless' affair was settle: in the Commons. The Bill passed 'llrough Committee. TII6 Sudbury Disi?anchisement Bill was read a second time, and the Mouse adjourned. In the Commons, Mr. PLUMPTRE presented two petitions for the better observance of the Lord's Day. We believe these are the only petitions of the kind presented this session. Mr. YLUMPTRE, without Sir ANDREV AGNEW, is nobody. Sir G. CLERK gave notice that on Friday- next he should move the grant for Maynootk College. In answer to a question from Mr_ M. GIBSON, re- Wive to the new Brazilian tariff, Sir 11. PERI, said no communication luid been received at the Foreign office on the subje Vt, but possibly on the arrival of the next mail, he might be able to give a satisfactory answer. In answer to a question from Mr. S. WORTLEY, Sir J. GRAHAM said he should be obliged to abandon the County Courts Bill for this session. The House then went into Committee on the re maining clauses of the Poor-law Amendment Bill. Clauses up to 34 were gone through, and the House resumed. The Actions for Gaming Discontinuance Bill wa s read a third time. Leave was given to bring in several Bills, and, at a Quarter past One, the House adjourned. The case of WILLIAM BROMLEY, formerly a soli citor in Gray's Inn, and now a prisoner in some gaol, is another instance of the reckless, profligate, and un feeling conduct of men, who, by some means obtain a certain standing in society, and use it for the most wicked purposes. The people of this country very foolishly boast that they are the most honest people in the world; that all our merchants are men of strict integrity; that our solicitors would not conde scend to any dirty act, even for the mines of Peru; and that our bankers may be trusted with untold gold : every day brings out some new fact to prove that, as regards honesty, we are far behind the Chi nese, and not even on a level with the Turks. With out adverting to FAUNTLEROY, and some other egre gious scamps of bygone days, it may be useful, in order to correct this national vanity, to state, that in no country in the world are such enormous rob beries committed by respectable men es in England. Look at the robberies committed by respectable merchants in passing their goods through the Custom house. Possibly the revenue,has been defrauded at least a million a year for some time by these merchant's, and the well-paid officers, who took a solemn oath to perform their duty honestly. How many have been engaged in these nefarious transactions we cannot tell. A Commission was appointed to ascertain the number, but unfortunately that Commission sits, or rather sat, with closed doors, and their object seems to be rather to screen their friends and the delinquents than to serve their country. Can the public, then, be surprised that men like WILLIAM BROMLEY carry on a small trade of plunder ? SMITH, who robbed the country of 300,0001., by forging Ex chequer bills, was banished, it is true ; but he was made the scape-goat--he was the only victim caught, because no means could be found for his escape, all the rest—all those who neglected their duty, and those, too, who connived at the most enormous robbe ries ever committed, walk about the streets at the p-esent day, and would be sadly offended if they were told that they are no better than Frenchmen and Italians. This BROMLEY is the latest character which stands forth to bear these delin quents company. He has robbed a few individuals of at least 92,0001. One of these persons has been obliged to apply for parish relief, and is now com pelled to enter a parish workhouse. Another, who had trusted him with money to the amount of 8,0001., is compelled to sell her furniture to pay house-rent, and will probably have no other resource than the same asylum ; yet this respectable solicitor appears only as an unfortunate bankrupt ! He has squan dered, or we would rather say, hoarded up, this vast sum in some secure place, and after he has " passed the Court," to use the legal phrase, he will be a gentleman at large, while his mi serable victims are immured in workhouses. What will the maligned nations of the Conti nent say of England, when they learn that the most infamous arts are committed by persons in what are called respectable classes, and that they escape with little or no punishment, while a poor, unfortunate peasant, who cannot find bread for his children, is transported for stealing a penny-loaf. We concluded our yesterday's notice of the debate on the " Danish claims " by quoting the doctrine laid down by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, touch ing the distinctive character of the circumstances under which their property . ..lad been taken and confis cated by Denmark. This character, the Right Hon. Gentleman contended, took this case out of that class of claims for property confiscated by A foreign State, in consequence of acts done by the British Govern ment, in which the law and the practice of Parliament would grant compensation to the aggrieved owners. It is clear, however, as Mr. CIIRISTIE stated, that, in consequence of our preeeedings in the present ease, "Denmark made reprisals, and seized the property of British subjects, taking our merchant-ships in the Baltic by way of reprisal," It is not less clear that the distinction thus attempted to be drawn by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, is one without a difference" as to any justification it supplies for the resistance of her MAJESTY'S Government to the present motion. Mr. Hawes thus summarily dis posed of it :—" The Right honourable Gentleman has added nothing whatever to the present subject. He looks at the case on two grounds. He says, the . capture took place in time of war'; and Wither that the law officers of the Crown have given several opinions adverse to the claims. Let the House re collect that with whatever j_orce tine Right Hon. Gen tleman's arguments ,1 2 ply to this third class of i claimants, they apply with equal force to all former claimants." That .s, to the two other sections of Danish claimants with whom the Government has I already settled, under the especial recommendation of the House of Commons. Now this question . of " war or no war" being common to the three classes of D'anish claimants, has been disposed of by the act of her MAJESTY'S Government in dealing with two of them—and cannot be revived in order to repudiate the.third. It does not appear to us worth while to dwell more largely on the Right Hon. Gentleman's legal refinemelts, albeit he attempted to establish !hem on F.C.lne fancied analogy in the fact of the Waterloo in 1815. That was fought witboat our having made any declaration of war against France in the period that had inter- . vened since the peace of 1814 : yet who, the CnaNcer..Loa of the Exeuzeuza triumphantly asked, would deny that we were at war with France when this great battle took place ? But the force of this analogy was demolished by the Hon. Member for Lambeth, in reply to it, referring to our late hostile operations on the coast of China. " I will ask," said he, " were we at war' with China ? We took towns and ships there ; yet the navy have been refused all prize money in that instance, because there was no war.'—(" Hear, hear," from Sir C. NAPIER.) Will the Right Honourable Gentleman condescend to meet me on this ground? It is all very convenient to the Treasury to say that in the China business it was no war, but in the Danish business it was a war. In both cases there are, doubtless, conflicting declarations or opinions ; but it now suits the purpose of Government to meet these honest claimants with a pretence of this kind—thus inconsistent with their own declarations." There are two additional circum stances carefully to be noted, as applicable to the pre sent class of claims, as well as to the two others, which are no longer in question ; the first is, that our captures of ships and stores from Denmark realised a fund of upWards of 1,000,0001. sterling. If British subjects, damnified by this extraordinary and almost unprecedented act of aggression by our Government, were not to be compensated, in the intention of the English Ministers of that day, for the loss of their property consequent on the " re prisals," or " the war" (the quibble matters not), made upon us by the Danes in revenge for such ano malous hostilities, why were those prizes and stores sold at all ? (Our captures, if we rightly remember, consisted of some eighteen sail of the line, fifteen frigates, six or seven brigs, and more than twenty gun boats, with an immense quantity of naval stores.) 2. If it was not in the contemplation of our English admi nistration, within three years after the memorable ex pedition to Copenhagen, that the present, and all other such rightful claimants should be indemnified for such losses, what was the meaning of Mr. PER CEVAL'S announcement in 1810 (in giving ,Fertain explanations in Parliament, that had been demanded of him, as to this affair, and the subsequent measures that had been adopted in relation to it), " that a sum of money had, in the first instance, been set apart for the satisfaction of those British merchants who bad suffered by the way in which the war had broken out," The ease put by Mr. CHRISTIE, in alluding to this announcement, is irresistible. "If that sum was thus set apart ,for such a purpose, I submit that there is no body of claimants who come with stronger arguments for compensation from the British Govern ment, than those whose goods were cos fiseated during the time the war was being carried on." And, in truth, let us add, the British Government have irre vocably affirmed the principle that the present claims are binding upon them by what they have done, or 1 have been compelled to do, in reference to the other classes of claimants. But the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER affects not only to have found a justification of the Govern ment's refusal to pay this legacy of their Tory prede cessors' precipitation, but a justification (still more difficult) of the renegade voters on these very claims for the apostacy with which, conformably to the politi cal ethics of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S highly honourable Government, they now turn round upon the claim ants, and either desert, or act against them, after having formerly supported them by their recorded votes in the House of Commons. For this justifica tion he relies on the opinions of the law officers of the Crown, which are all adverse to the claim ants. To be sure they are. In the little world beyond Downing-street it is a notorious . fact that you may get any opinion you want from any counsel—if you have sagacity enough to shape the case you submit to him accord ingly. But the Right Hon. Gentleman, with an amusing simplicity, admits the apostacy, and actually takes credit for it, of the parties who vote in the teeth of their former avowals and convictions, since they have ceased to be in opposition, or have taken office under the present Government; because "they have now the benefit of information which they could not get be- fore," and " of course" their opinions are so much the beLter founded. In the little world beyond Downing street, Mr. GouLnuaN, all your ingenuity will not make this tergiversation pass for anything but what it really is—a shocking sacrifice of conscientious opinion to interested considerations of place or ex pediency. Since all the leading members of a Ca: binet may be supposed to take their tone from the Premier, we suppose we shall not err in assuming that Sir ROBERT PEEL must have stood sponsor for the lofty and dignified sentiment embodied in this admonitory exhortation from Mr. GOULBORN to Parliament :—" If you accede to it, you open a door, not merely to the payment of this 235,0001. but to all cases of a similar kind in future wars." And, if the payments be justly due, by reason of your own misconduct, or your owa policy—no matter which—or that of your predecessors in Government, why should they not be made to righteous claimants ? Sir ROBERT thinks that such questions are best disposed of by being left to Governments, instead of Parliaments. What did the Government of GEORGE IV. do with the money realised by sales of Danish captures ? Will Sir ROBERT object to ascertain how much of it, and under what orders, was appropriated to [palace build ing, furnishing, and decorating? He will not tell us ! Yet the claims of British subjects are as much consecrated by 37 years of unsuccessful agitation, as the menus plaisirs of a Sovereign by as many of concealment. These are odd ideas of - honesty and justice in a statesman. What are Mr. GOUL.- EUAN'S opinions of the constitutional uses of a navy ? That our ships of war should be exclusively devoted to the transport, backwards and forwards, of Royal, and Seren2, and Imperial visitors, or the attainment of any given object of offensive warfare by separate or combined operations on the coasts, or against the fleets and harbours of an enemy Certainly the protection of our vast and beneficial commerce and mercantile marine would seem not to enter into Mr. GouLnuures category of a fleet's occu pation or uses,:—" The Hon. Gentleman has said that the claimants. in this case are entitled to compensation because the British Government withdrew their fleet from the Baltic at an early period, instead of leaving it to protect British subjects. Why was such a thing ever heard of, as that a British armament, stationed in a sea like the Baltic for rarlike purposes, should remain there exposed to all the dangers of such a situation, in order to protect British ships, and that if it did not remain, and any loss ensued, the merchants should be entitled to compensation ?" These horrors of such an ignoble appropriation of naval service we could understand in some inferior clerk at the Navy-office or: in the Admiralty, whose technical notions they might reasonably outrage, but in a Privy Councillor of the Sovereign in the first commercial 'empire in the world they are ludicrous. Passing over the manly speech of Col. Surriloar, of which we must say that it was distinguished by a spirit of justice, and an uncompromising vindication of what he deemed to be the rights of a certain body of his fellow-countrymen, which reflect upon him a degree of honour not assailable by any suggestions of personal or party dislikes ; we must next notice the valuable 13 ,ssistance the claimants derived from the consistent advocacy of Mr. HUME. His rapid review of former debates and former votes on these claims will be acceptable, we should think, to every reader of the debate, excepting the little knot of " Jim- Crow junipers," noticed in Mr. CHRISTIE'S muster roll of deserters, absentees, or new opponents. Among these (proh puck/. I) were Lord.EmoT, Mr. MILNES, Mr. E. TENNENT, Mr. PRINGLE, Captain BOLDEUO, Sir F. - TRENcu, &c. On the prudential argument of Sir R. PEEL and Mr. GOULBURN, we beg to ask whether they intend to take a leaf out 'of the book of certain Federal States, on the other side of the Atlantic ? Do they call upon the House to repudiate these claims in reference to their amounting. to a quarter of a million—not to their justice or equity—with a view of cancelling the political guilt of such a measure by the merit of supplying future Governments with a precedent for similar repudiations under similar circum stances ? Sir ROBERT PEEL, however, we con dole with. He tumbled down in the middle of a sentiment which was meant to be very effective Sir C. NAPIER having complained of the treatment our naval forces had received by being de- nied prize money for their services in China, Sir ROBERT got up one of his most plausible and in genuous gesticulations, in protesting that hg was sure these gallant men would always acquit themselves with honour, and not fail in their duty because of their not being rewarded in the manner alluded to. "I did not fay," interrupted Sir CHARLES, " that the sailors would not do their duty. That they will. always do. But I said, if they bad known you would treat them in thi3 way, they would Da have en- tered your service." Sir ROBERT made a feeble but fruitless attempt to carry through his misunder standing. The Gallant Commodore would not let him ; and so poor Sir ROBERT fell through his in tended " effect," protesting angrily against being diverted (which he had not been) into a discussion of the war in China on a question of Danish claims." This was not his only peccadillo of the evening. .He raised a cry of "out of time" against the claimants. On a former occasion, Lord MoNTEAome, we re member, beaten from all the grounds he had occu pied in resisting these claims, put this touching con sideration to the Legislature, as one which (judging from his own impressions probably), must operate conclusively against the case of the petitioners, " Look at the amount. Why it is about 250,0001." Well, too, we remember Lord BROUGHAM'S indig nant retort. " Was national justice to be done or withheld, according to the tale and measure of the claims upon it ?" But Sir ROBERT PaRL...- improving even upon the lofty tone of Lord MONT.. EAGLE'S political morality—throws in a lapse of time as an additional plea to excuse the defrauding these claimants of their rights. " The real question," said the Premier, "is—whether the House of Commons shall vote a sum of upwards of a quarter of a million on account of alleged captures upwards of 37 years since." The perfection of Ministerial justice, then, it would seem, consists in closing the doors of the public treasury on those who have suf fered vast losses, by no laches of their own, but by the acts of the predecessors of her MAJESTY'S Government or the Councils of the Crown—for thirtyseven years consecutively against the entrea ties and reproaches of the creditors themselves, the re monstrances of the public, the recommendations of the Parliknent, and the favourable consideration of the Crown, as intirms.tc . 4 by the Crown itself; and then turning round on the claimants with a dignified snee r a t the remote date of the wrongs en which they claim compensation and redress ! We exhort the claimants- to a determined ,un flinch - ing perseverance. The majority of four against the motion is a legion in favour of the justice of their claims. They must triumph : and they have had the glory of compelling the present Government to record their own want of generous policy and humanity by the most humiliating victory a Government pyer achieved ! Accounts from Madrid of the 4th inst. stata that the Government have given orders for the march of 6,000 troops for Cadiz, where they are to embark for Ceuta. A brigade of mountain artillery, con- THE SITN, LONDON, SAPURDAY MORNING, stiLy is, 1644. sisting of 24 pieces, has been organised at that port, and is about to proceed to the same destination. The object of the expedition is said to be the occupation of Tangiers. General Don JUAN VILLA T.oNGA is appointed to the command of the expedition. According to a letter from Barcelona, a decree was to be issued on the 10th inst., dissolving the Cortes, and assembling new Chambers for the 10th of Octo ber ; and in the same decree the Government was to make known its system of government. The Three per Cents. were done at 26 for cash, and 261 at 60 days ; and the Five per Cents. at 19!, at 60 days, with 4 premium. In the French Chamber of Peers on Wednesday the Prince Dis LA Mosuowi brought forward his motion relative to the affairs of Morocco. Sir Ro- BERT PEEL, he said, in the House of Commons, de clared that he had received the most complete and sa tisfactory explanations on the affairs of Morocco. These communications, according to the English Minister, were without reserve, even with regard to the instructions given to the young Admiral, whose appointment was sufficient to excite the susceptibility of England. He thought that this was an impru dence which was not even justified by any risk the entente cordiale might run. He then attacked the portions; of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech which he said might be injurious to the French possessions in Africa. The declarations of Sir R. PEEL could not do otherwise than raise the courage of the Emperor, of Moaocco and ABD-EL-KADER, and encourage them to persevere in their hostility to France. He contended that there was a flagrant contradiction be tween the assertions of the English Minister and those of M. GUIZOT in the Chamber of Deputies, in answer to M. DE LAROCHEJAQUELIN. He waited for the explanations of M. Guizo-r. In reply, M. GUIZOT said—" None of the instruc tions given to admirals or generals had been divulged to the British Government. Sir ROBERT PEEL could merely have alluded to political instructions. The policy of the French was known. They did not want territorial aggrandisement or conquest, and this was stated to Sir ROBERT PEEL. The Government had demanded three things of the Emperor of MOROCCO : Ist. That no collection of troops should take place on the frontier. 2d. That those who provoked the collision should be punished. 3d. That ABD-EL:KADER should be sent away from the fron tier. On the second point, satisfaction had already been given. The son of the Emperor of MOROCCO had given orders for the dismissal and imprisonment of the two Kaids who had authorised the violation of our territory." The Chamber of Deputies was still occupied with the Budget. The usual vote for public instruction was adopted. on Tuesday, almost without discus sion. On Wednesday, the report of the Committee on the Customs Duties was presented. They recom mend the adoption of the tariff of 1842, and are opposed to any increased duties on unmanufactured wool and flax. The following are extracts from the papers : The Constitutionnel states, on the authority of its cor respondence from Barcelona, that the retirement from the Spanishilinistry of the Marquis di Viluma is now quite cer tain, but that General Narvaez will retain the portfolio of the War Department, and only hold that of Foreign Affairs pro visionally. The Gazette of the Two Sicilies of the 'sth ult. states, that five more of the insurgents who landed in Calabria have been arrested, and that all are now in custody, but the names of only a few of them are given. A Leghorn letter states that the sons of Admiral Bandiera are among the insurgents who have been arrested in Calabria. A letter from Lubeck, in the Augsburg Gazette, states that the exchange of dispatches, which hitherto took place regu larly once a fortnight between the Embassy of St. Peters burgh and St. James's Cabinet, is now to take place once a week. Several modifications of the Austrian Customs Tariff came into operation on the Ist. The chief reductions are on cotton thread and coffee; the former is reduced from 15 florins a quintal to 12 florins 30 kreutzers, and the latter from 21 florins to 12 florins 30 kreutzers. THE BOURSE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. First Highest Lowest Last p r i c e, Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents• 122 15 .. 122 15 .. 122 .. 122 Four-and-a-Half 113 25 .. 113 25 .. 113 25 .. 113 25 Four per Cents. Three per Cents.-- 81 75 •• 81 81 70 81 75 Bank of France 3025 ..3025 3025 ..3025 Lelia() Bank, I,ooof. Sharesll2o —ll2O .4120 . • 1120 5,000 f. SharessoBo .•5080 ••5075 ..5075 Belgian Bank..•• •• —.... 683 75 •• 683 75 .. 682 50 .. 682 50 Belgian Fives,lB3l lO4l •• 1041 .. 1041 .• 1041 1840 1842 .•.•••.. 108 1 4- •• 1081 .. 1081 .. 1081 Spanish Active:— 3l .• 31 .. 31 31 Threes .. 331 •. 331 .. 331 •• 331 Neapolitan •• • •• 99 20 .. 99 20 .. 99 05 .. 99 05 Boman RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain ••••••••••••••• 820 .. 890 .. a9a .. 890 Versailles, R.B 380 .. 380 .. 389 .. 380 247 50 .. 247 50 .. 246 2S .. 246 25 Rouen Rouen to Havre.-- •..... 761 25 761 25 .. 761 25 .. 761 25 Orleans . . Svte.rGsaillennaies,Rn.B—.::::::::. ......... ........ 8 3 .72 9 864 7 0 1 25 ------•----------- Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 241 25 .. 241 25 .. 238 75 .. 240 RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, 15TH JULY. .. 380 .. 375 .. 380 .... .... 8 2 7 : 68 4 05 7 5 0 .... .... 7 8 0 2 6 8 8 4 0 0 2 6 5 2 0 5 .... .... 70 2 8 68 4 8 02 7 0 5 5 0 0 Rouen Rosen to Havre..... ..••• Weans'. SLrasberg to 8a1e.......... 240 .. 240 .. 240 .. 240 Avignon to Marseilles— •• •• 763 75 763 75 .. 763 75 . 763 75 THE DANISH CLAIMS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The question of the captures of ships by the Danes in 1807, is not one of ordinary circumstances. The professed object of the British Government in that year was to maintain our commercial intercourse with the Baltic, which was threatened by the private between ß a a n l ß tic, on the contrary en. ' in into that sea. Bonaparte and Russia. far from warning its subjectsT ho Britishno a t t og o Tilsit nto tGovernment,the e bound commands ho lik tdn e oe the ocean, what is generally by granting licenses, and sending e Baltic convoys s not tt t understood by the term high sea ; it is a close inland the outlet. The s p ea a , ne o s f wbandic,hthemselves by treaty, ev en in case of war with Powers beyond that sea, which might make reprisals necessary, that the Baltic Denmark moreover, should always be exempt from such reprisals. The British Government had, in 1806, prohibited its own cruisers, during the war with Prussia, from molest ing ships within the Baltic. The Danish Consuls in the Baltic ports declared, in 1807, that in conformity with the convention of 1794, there would be no re prisals in that sea. But what gives these claimants a peculiar right to indemnity is, that the protection promised for the re turn voyage was prematurely withdrawn, and the re maining British ships and cargoes thus sacrificed. Sir Robert Peel was in error when he stated that the Danes were a party to the treaty of Tilsit, or to any secret article of it. He also quoted the Gluckstadt ordinance incompletely. He read the preamble in forming the Danes that the English were about to make war on them, and that the English war might be considered as commenced. But he omitted to read the main part, the enacting part, which does not declare war by Denmark, and only directs an em bargo on British property. WINE AND SPIRITS.--A return has been laid be fore the House of Commons, which shows that the total quantity of wine imported into the United Kingdom, in the year ending Jan. 5, 1844, was 6,807,053 gallons, and in bond 10,649,662 gallons; of this the Spanish and Portuguese wines form the great majority, the former amounting to 3,636,402, and the latter to 5,298,420 gallons. R Th u e m ota 9 l Bl79o an u t . it : of spirit s in gallons imported was Rum, 3,729,754; Brandy, 2,408,37 8 ; and Geneva, 362,689 ; and the net amount of duty as follows :- 1,185,478/. ; Geneva, 15,861/. ; and for Spirits of the manufacture of the United Kingdom, 4,903,2011.; making, with some other items, a total of 7,095,2611. The rates of duty per gallon are :—Rum, 9s. 4d.; Brandy and Geneva, ;12s,s, E l A o T d u . ; orJo Spirits ii xTEAv manufactured2ag,Es4..--•We regret to in England, 7s. 10d. ; Scotland , 3 5. 8 4,; Ireland, 2 s. B d. D announce the decease of the above eacellentgentleman and true Reformer, which took place yesterday at half., past twelve o'clock, of congestion of the b rain. eely e Travers was at the h e ad of the eminent firm of Jo seph Travers a n d S em d St. Swithin's - lane. He was fifty-seven y ears of age, lie will be Mrs and most deservedly lamented by a numerous mole of friends. LOCHIRI4,—This Chief and Lady Vere Cameron, visited Lochaber lately, and made a considerable stay at his noble mansion of Achnacarry. None of the " Sliochd Dhomnuil Du" were left unvisited by the worthy Chief and his amiable lady, who are endeared to the clan Ca- Fi on ? no less by th e assoc i a tion of ancient days, than by the urban 4,y _and tive of " bravelJoehiel.!;—ltyprpegs courier. “ kindness , of th e p resent representa tive On Monday the b a k er s of Greenop t winced the WOO pf bread one penny. The 41b.:quarten fine loaf now g elis at 7d., and herereheirl 4t 64: A GROGGY CUSTOMER.. person in the habit p using a tavern in this city (Canterbury) was surprised a few days since, by a bill being presented him, charging him two Ippared and ninety six pounds for grog , alleged to have been 4 (1 9n 9'0.-4 ! We understand he intends having this me jP°rial i MESTE; JJULY coply England but Sweden has refused to reepiye the notifiC4tions pf the No of Bordeaux respecting the . death of the Puke of Angoiaomp, ra14617 - 7 4 e ntitih Observe r. The other Powers have merely acknowledged the receipt of the notification without any answer to it. MONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. The market for the English Securities was barely supported this afternoon, a few sales being made in the heavy Stocks. Consols left off at 99 to *; New Three and-a Half per Cents. at 101;1 to -I; and the Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. at 104 to. Spanish Active Bonds closed at 228 for I Mone, and 221 for Account; the Three per Cents. at 32-1 ; Co lombian at 134; and Brazilian at 831. Dutch Five per C ions in Railway Shares ha ve eB. T n t h s e . w* ed e d r i e t i l e o e l a t t o r a l e oO s been these:—Bristol and Exeter were 54 to 1; Eastern Counties, New, 51 to i; Great Western, 51 to 501; Ditto, Fifths, 11; Birmingham, Thirds, 35; Ditto, Quarter, 231 to 24 ; South-Western, 414 ; Ditte. Eighths, 3k; Northern and Eastern 121; Norwich anu Brandon, 51 to 51; South-Eastern, New, 7 to 1; Trent Valley, 91; Whitehaven and Maryport, s to I; Yar mouth and Norwich, 10 ; York and North Midland, 54; Ditto, Scarborough Branch, 171; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 8 to 1; Paris and Orleans, 181; and Paris Rouen, 181 premium. Birmingham and Gloucester, 2; Chester and Holyhead, 11; Blackwell, 91; and North Midland, 14 discount. The Exchanges were rather flat on the leading con. tinental cities, Ilamburgh and Frankfort, however, being firm. (From The Sun of Last Night.) A fair business was done in Cotton at Liverpool yesterday, at steady prices. Sales 6,000 bales, of which 300 were Per nam, at sd. to 6d ; 200 Maranham, at sd. to 5 d. ; 500 Surat, at 3d. to 34d., and the rest American, at 3id. to 50. per lb.—Shares were dull, except South-Eastern and Dover, which were in good demand :—Caledonian, 3i ; Eastern Counties, registered, 134 ; Ditto, pe r p e t ua l, 11. 12s. 4d ; Great Western, Fifths, 23i ; Liverpool and Manchester, 115 ; Ditto, Quarters, 57 ; London and Birmingham, 321. shares, i k 4 • ' Ditto, Quarters, 26* ; Midland Counties, 99 ; North idland, Thirds, 33i ; North Union, 93 ; Sheffield and Man chester, 76 ; South Eastern, 36,1 ; Trent Valley, 9* ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 1/.155. The provisions of the new Brazilian treaty have been a subject of much conversation and of deep regret. No ques tion exists but that the heretofore lucrative trade carried on between this countryand Rio de Janeiro will be all but anni hilated. In fact, the Government seems to be doing the best they can in order to divert commerce, heretofore exclusively enjoyed by this country, or nearly so, into other channels. France, it appears, will, ere long, enjoy most of the privileges which this country had, in carrying on a most lucrative trade, which might have been not only preserved to the merchants and manufacturers of this country, but have been extended to an enormous extent, provided liberal measures had been adopted with respect to imports received from the rapidly improving country to which these remarks more especially refer. The letters read this morning from New Yor.k to the 22d of June, state that business continued tolerably active, and money easy. The fall trade is expected to be good. Cotton was rather flat, owing to the accounts out from England. In the English market the transactions to-day have been to a fair extent, and at full rates. The Government broker has purchased again, but took Consols this morning, the amount being 20,0001., at 994. The general quotations have been 99 to 994. Exchequer Bills have been steady at the premiums of 765. to 785., and India Bonds at 945. to 965. Bank StoCk has been firm at 199 to 1994. The Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents are 1025 -4, and the Three per Cents 995 to 100. Spanish Bonds are flat again, the Five per Cents being 225 5, and the Three per Cents. 325 to 33. Portuguese Con verted, stock is worth 455 to 455, being rather better, though with very little doing. Mexican are steady at 355 to 36 for the Five per Cents., and at 155 for the Deferred. Dutch Two-and-a. Half per Cents. are worth 615 to 615, and the Five per Cents. 1005 to 1015. The Railway Shares are quiet again, and prices exhibit some want of buoyancy. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY I.—We have had a firm market to-day, but only a small amount of busi• ness has been done, owing to the limited supply of stock. South-Eastern, 36; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 4 to 35; Trent Valley, 95; Manchester and Buxton, 10 prem. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH I , UNDS. Bask Stock 199% Ird;un 5t0ck.,„........... 3 per Cent. Red 99% Ditto Bonds ........ 95 pm, 3 per Cent. Cons. 3',4 per Cent. Red ... 102% Ditto New Annuities ... New 3% per Cent. lOl% Ex. Bills, 1,0001. 1%c1... 78 pm New 5 per Cent. — Ditto 5001 Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ......... 7 , pm . Jan 1 x 0 1254 Bank S•ocli for Acct.... 199% Oct. 1859 Consols for 0pg..... ..... SA) Jan. India Stock for Acct.... FOREIGN_ FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent — Portuguese, 5 per Cent ...... 1321gian. 5 per Cent ..... Br. zuian lionds ..... Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... 34 Russian, 5 per Cent ..... Chllian t 6 per Cent — Ditto, Metallic Colombian 6 per Cent Ditto, 18e24........ Ditto, 3 per Cent ..„....„..... 32% Cuba Boni s, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Deferred.................. Danish, 3 per Cent . ... Greek, 18.:5, 5 per Cent — ExchanLe '.................. —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per Cent ...... Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 , Dutch, 2% per Cent...—. 61 % Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent t:63 Ditto, 5 per Cent .........100X SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) 97 Bristol and Exeter (,0 paid) 7 gg, Chester and Holyhead ( 5 paid) Eastern Counties (23 naid) , Ditto Registered (Si 6s 8d paid) Great Western (75 paid) Ditto Fifths, 12 paid . London and Birmingham (Minsk) .... ..... ..... Ditto, New Thirds, 2 paid Ditto New Quarters ( 2 paid) Lonion and Brighton (50 paid) London and South Western (411. Gs. 10d, paid) London and Croydon (Trunk) 1714 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) North Midland (100 paid) Norwich and Brandon, 2 paid 7 • South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) Ditto 'few Shares ( 4 paid) ... ................. Trent Valley, 2 paid 9% Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) York and North Midland 00 paid) lOl York and Scarborough Branch {2). paid) . 20 Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, 1 paid Paris and Orleans: i2O paid) ....: ..: ..... ... .....i 5854 Paris and Rouen.' COURSE OF. ki CHAANGN.+ ( XESTERDAY.) Amsterdam • CF. 12 5 ' Gibraltnr... Ditto, at sight .... -..... 12 3 Leghorn .. ~ 3O 45 Rotterdam .;.... 2U. 12 51 Genoa - 25 85 Antwerp • 25' 90 i Milan .:‘[.,• ' — Hamburgh M.B. 13 13 Venice ......; .......... 47 Altona l3 131; Naples 39 Paris, 3 days' sight— 25 60 Palermo, per oz llB Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Lisbon 54 Marseilles Bourdeaux ' 25 90 Frankfort on Maine 121 i Petersburgh, 3Us 37 Berlin 7 Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 953 I rieste, ditto Madrid 37 Cadiz - 37 Bilbao 36 Barcelona 36 Seville Rio Janeiro 23 Bahia 93 Buenos Ayres NewYork,2ldyssight Philadelphia PRlCitil OF FUIJ.ION, PER OZ. Foreign Gold, bars. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5 New Doubloons...., 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 104- Silver in ears 0 4 11A UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSUR ANCE COMPANY. GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the SHARE HOLDERS of the UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMP4NY, held in their Qffice, No. 8, Waterloo-place, the sth ofJuly, 1844. Hananel de Castro, Esq., Deputy Chairman of the Directors, in the chair. The annual reports of the affairs of the Company for the year 1843, required by their deed At' settlement, having been laid before the meeting and approved, Mr. Stuart expressed the great satisfaction with which the Directors again met the Shareholders, to have an oppor tunity to explain to them the very favourable progress of their affairs. lstly. The assurances effected during the year 1843 amounted to above 350,000 L, more by above • 60,000/. than in 1842. 2dly. The premiums of assu ,'rance were greater by 7,7 i3l. in 1843 than in 1842. 3dly. The increase of the funds of the Company in 1843 amounted to 26,6451 And, 4thly, the report of their Actuary, Mr. King, showed that the number of deaths of the assured since the establishment of the Company in 1834 had only been 136, instead of 238, the number provided for by the tables of the Equitable Society, It would also be gratifying to the Proprietors to learn, that the amount of assurances effected in the first half of the year 1844, was greater by 35,142/. than in the first half-year of 1843; that the premiums of assurance were proportionally greater to the extent of 1,0641., and also that the annual income of the Company, at 30th June, 1844, as nearly as it can be ascertained, was 72,1701. The general result on which Mr. Stuart congratulated the Shareholders, is, that in about ten years the paid-up capital of the Company, all of which is invested in Government securities, had been far more than quad rupled after payment of all claims and expenses, after appropriating a bonus of two per cent, per annum from the dates of their policies to the assured holding par ticipating policies, and after payment to the Shareholders of half-yearly dividends, at the rate of four per cent, per annum, from the dates of their advances to Ist January, 1841, and of six per cent. from that date. The meeting would also, Mr. Stuart added, be glad to know, that the Directors had secured the additional accommodation required for the office bearers and clerks, in consequence of the increasing transactions of the Company, by the acquisition of the premises adjoining to those of the Company, now in the occupation of the London and Westminster Bank, to be ceded by the latter on removing their establishment to a house in the neigh bourhood new preparing for them, Mr. de Caste, the Chairman of the Meeting, expressed his entire concurrence in Mr. Stuart's statements, and confirmed the view of the affairs of the Company laid before the meeting. He congratulated the shareholders, that there were good grounds for their believing that their affairs were managed with caution, prudence, and judgment, The meeting unanimously approved of the reports made to them, and voted their thanks to the Chairman, Deputy-Chairman, and Directors, and most especially to Mr. Edward Boyd, the Resident Director aad the Founder of the' Company, to whose unceasing exertions and to the talent he had displayed, the Company was under the ,clcepest obligations, rune thanks of the meeting having then been voted to Air. de Castro for his conduct in the chair, the meeting -separated. DINNER TO LEONARD HORNER, ESQ.—This gen tleman Wag on iday entertained at a public dinner in the British Hotel, Edinburgh, as the founder of the School of Arts. Upwards of 100 gentlemen sat down to dinner. The Right Hon. the Lord Provost occupied the chair, supported by Lords Murray, Cockburn, Ivory, and Cunninghame ; Archdeacon Williams, the Rev. Mr. Bennie, Mr. Maitland, advocate, Sir Wm. Newbigging, Professor Pillans, Drs. Trail, Maclagan, Allen, Thompson, and Alison; David Milne, Esq., advocate; A. Ilutherfuril, Esq., M,P,, $, c. Professor Wilson officiated as croupier. The customary loyal and patriotic toasts having been given, the chairman, in a neat and appro priate speech, proposed " The health of Mr. Horner," which was responded to, and the cheering which succeeded having 54botd, Mr. liorner returned thanks, and gave " The Rev. 41r. emlie ? presigcnt of the School of Arts ? the Directors, and I.rospqity tO PIP -14stitntion:"' Jr. 4 ilennie haying rer turned 0411 W, th@ Prnnpier gave `f The 444nPetnent ex the Moral and Intellectual Condition of the Working Classes," which he prefaced by a few introductory remarks in his well known eloquent and graphic style. Various after toasts suc ceeded connected with literature, art, science, &c., and the company separated about eleven o'clock. THE UNKINDEST CUT OF ALL.—Mr. Roebuck has hgt3p shnsing in Parliament the daily pres§. What, in the name of pity,haire done fiat . we are not included in the Hon.:Member's abuse P—Punch, - SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Vittatt Opinion. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. On Monday evening the Bing and Queen of the French re ceived Marshal Soult, the Minister of Public Works, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, Rear-Admiral Leray, Generals Friant andChangarnier, and the Count de Casteßua. The Duke de Nemours will not set out for the camp of operations of the Moselle before the Bth or 10th of next month. He will be accompanied by the Duke de Montpen sier, and a numerous staff. On the evening of the sth, as Marshal Gerard was pro ceeding from Paris to his seat at Villers-St.-Paul, his horses, in passing by Nogent-les-Vierges, came on a piece of the road under repair, and the wheel catching on a large stone, the carriage was overturned. The Marshal was thrown out, and fell on a large heap of stones, which slightly wounded him in the face. Dr. Cazauvieilh was soon called in, and gave the necessary attention to the Marshal, who is now nearly recovered. The members of f the Council of Discipline of the order of Advocates met on Tuesday to deliberate on the subject of the decision of the Cour Royale. At the close of the discussion the whole of the members, including the batonnier, gave in their resignation. The advocates are to meet on the 13th to proceed to a new election. It is said that an appeal is to be made to the Court of Cassation against the decision of the Cour Royale. The Gazette des Tribuneaux announces that the advocates of the Cour Royale still refuse to plead before Baron Seguier, the First President. On Monday, M. Se-- guter, in refusing to postpone a cause on account of the absence of the counsel, said, " The avoues have given proof of good intentions, and, I must add, of talent. We will profit by it." The advocates, may find to their cost that the Court can do without them. The Spanish Government is at length seriously preparing to ,make war against Morocco. An army of 6,000 men is under immediate orders for Ceuta. According to accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 24th ult., the health of the Grand Duchess Alexandra continued to improve. Nothing is said respecting the rumoured severe illness of the Empress. A violent storm occurred in the night of the 16th, in the province of Padua. It uprooted large trees, threw down two substantially-built houses, four barns, and a mill, destroyed the sluices, and carried away two vessels on one of the rivers. Two young girls were killed, and 22 persons more or less in jured, by the falling of the houses. The number of passengers .conveyed by the railroad from Naples to Capua, in the month of May, was 67,062. The number by the railroad of Castellamare and Nocera was 102,013. A letter from Alexandria, of the 18th ult., says :—" Mehe met Ali is endeavouring to dispose of his stock of cotton. At the request of the Marquis de Lavalette, he has consented to adopt a new mode of sale. Hitherto he has allowed the pur chasers only eight days for payment; they are in future to pay only one-fifth in eight days, and the remaining four-fifths thrrty-two days afterwards." LAW AND POLICE. Mr. Justice Williams opened the commission for the Nor folk circuit at Buckingham on Wednesday. The criminal calendar is very short, and the crimes charged are by no means of a serious kind, with the exception of a charge of murder, in which the deceased was a gamekeeper. The number of prisoners is only 14. At Abingdon on. Thursday, Chief Justice Tindal heard some cases in the nisi prius court, but they were without in terest. In the Crown court Joshua Ware, 19 years of age, was convicted of a burglary, on the Ist of. May, ifi the house of the. Rev. G. H. Hodson, at Cookham, and sentenced to be transported for ten years. In the o.3urt of Bankruptcy William Bromley underwent another examination, which disclosed facts of a most painful nature, and frauds to an enormous extent. The debts and liabilities amount in round numbers to about 140,0001., prin cipally through breaches of trust, and some of them appeared to have extended as far back as 1824. The case is given at length under the proper head. John Warringham, a waterman, who resides near Horsely down, was fined 40s. at the Mansion-house for serious ob struction to the navigation of the river Thames, which is at the present time crowded within the port of London with ves sels of all descriptions. • At Marylebone; Frederick James Reynolds - and Jane Thompson, both of whom were respectably attired, were charged with having, by means of begging petitions of a fic titious nature, obtained various sums of money. In conse, quence of a begging petition .and a fictitious certificate, the list of subscriptions was of considerable length, and among the names, many of which are supposed to be fictitious, was that of the Rev. Dr. Spry for 5/. ; and there was also an item " voluntary subscriptions in the neighbourhood, 151. 10s. 6d." They were both remanded. James Mitchell, a determined-looking fellow, was brought up for final examination before Mr. G.. Clive, the sitting ma gistrate, at Hammersmith, on a charge of having committed a murderous Assault upon a female, named Fanny Bea tee, who was in att en d ance . Sh e appeared very weak from the effects of the injuries she had ieeeived, but upon being called upon to take the oath she refused, saying she had no charge to make against the prisoner. Mr. Clive, nevertheless, said—l think it my duty to send the case to the sessions, and li shall also report the case to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, as it 15 naw CIATIEI in casca of most serious assalts, in which it Is essential to the public interests that a con+ic tion should be had. The prisoner was then ordered. to enter into recognizances, himself in 404 and two sureties in 201. each, to appear at the sessions, At iluiou 1:141, a woman named Brown, In the service of Charles Conolly, a newsvender, of Duke-street, London • bridge, was brought before Mr. Cottingham, charged with _robbing her master of ,1851. in Bank of England notes and sovereigns, and four other persons, a man named Buckley and his wife, and two women, named Quin and Wipe'', were charged with being concerned in the offence. All the pri soners were remanded, coun*:—rsunizolcazazz. Her Majesty and Prince Albert paid a visit to the Duchess of Kent at Frogmore Lodge, on Thursday forenoon. Her Majesty appeared to be in good hcaltii and spirits.- The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Grand Duke and Duchess of Necklenburgh Strelitz honoured the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort with their company to dinner last evening at Beaufort House, where a distinguished circle niQt the illustrious guests. The Earl of Haddington held a levee on Thursday, at the Admiralty, which was attended by a large number of naval officers, The Earl of Yarborough has left Arlingtontstreet for his seat in the Isle of Wight, where he bas been entertaining ViSeount aud_Viscouuteas Milton, Lord and Lady Worsley, Mr. and Lady prances Bridgeman Simpson, Mr. W. Caven dish, Mr, A. Wodehouse, the Hon. Captain and Mrs. Dudley Pelbalil, Sir John and Lady Sinclair, &c. The Earl df Eldon had a dinner party or} Thursday even ing. The company consisted of Qrace the Archbishop of Armagh and Beresii3rd, the Earl and Countess Beau champ, Mr. Neville, Lady Charlotte Neville Grenville, and Miss Grenville, Sir Charles Wetherell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maclean, ikc. - Viscount Camden. Lord Stuart de Decies and family, Lady Belaney, Lord Thomas Cecil, Lady Sophia Cecil, Count de Bevier, and the Rev. Mr. Hope and family, left London on on Thursday, by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Soho, for Antwerp. We understand that the marriags of Lady Elizabeth Georgiana LIYO9II GQWer, the eldest daughter of the Duke of Sutherland, and the Marquis of Lorn, son of the Duke of Argyll, will be solemnised on the first of the ensuing month. The ceremony will take place at Trenthttn . i, Nobl e Duke's seat in Staffordshire, whM fl distinguished circle of friends of both fqmilles will' be invited to attend. • ... • al • &US C EX. X.11.1Q OUS A Court of Common Council is about to be called, to take into consideration the report of the Committee respecting wholeiale dealers which was presented at the last court, and ordered to b e p r 'i n to. report was accompanied by a printed collection of extracts from the charters and records of the Corporation, from which it is inferred that not only wholesale dealers, but all householders within the City, whether engaged in trade or otherwise, are compelled to be come free ; and it is Ilndef§tOut.l tlfat proceedings will be in stituted tbr the Purpose of carrying Gut the recommendation of the Committee. Al a vestry meeting of the parish of Hackney held on ThOrsday, Mr. Churchwarden Wand moved a rate of 3d. in the pound for repairs of the churelt. On a show of hands the motion was lot by a majority of 100, when a poll was demanded by Mr. Burt. At five o'clock the numbers were - , --For the rate, 110 ; against it, 142. The poll closes at five to-day. Both parties are sanguine of suces s , On Wednesday evening, an amateur performance took place at' the Brighton Theatre, in aid o f th e f und for the ussex Cricket Vlub, and so great was the interest' excited, that all the boxes were speedily taken, and one half the pit was converted into stalls. The principal performers com prised Viscount Seaham (Ist Life Guards), Mr. Bruce, Esq., (Grenadier Guards), IL P. de Bathe, Esq., and C. Seymour, Esq. (Scots Fusilier Guards), C, G. Taylor, Esq., Bertie Mostyn, ESC!, and H. Brook Esq.,' who were assisted by Miss Jane Mordaunt, Miss Williams, and Mrs. Thorn. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. • LONDON, JULY 12.—Westerly, moderate breeze, and fine. WIcKLow, jtax Briton, Lightfoot. Quebec. Lill Tif ROMA JULY B,—Arrd. Wingrave, Wallace, St. John's, New 13runswielt. PORTSMOUTII, JULY IL—Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrd. Quebec, Hebard, New York ; Pagoda, London, for Cape of Good Hope. CHATHAM, JULY 11.—Arrd. Carlton, M‘Ally, Savannah. DEAL, JULY 11.— Witl4 S.W., fresh breezes.—Arrd. Maxim, C4}rrlo, Trinidad ; Marion, Campbell, Jamaica. Ski. Calcutta, 'Hobart Town ; Owen Glendower, Calcutta ; Gladiator, New York. Put back , . Wilson, fo r M aur i t i us ; Charles rooke, for St. Vinceilts ; Coromandel, for Quebec. COWES, JULY 11..-4471. Bollenda, Nasen, Matanzas. o v , r . 4 , 41 q 61 , 4 asv, JULY 10.—Ranger, Milliken, Mobile, fbr Rotterdam. _ PLYMOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind W.—Her Majesty's ship St. Vincent, Portsmouth, F.4!..stouvl t JvLy jl.-..Wind W., fisesh.—Arrd. Delia, Adey, Miramichi. MILFORP, JULY 10.—Arrd. Richmond, Hanbury, and Pem broke Castle, Quebec. . CLYDE, JULY 9.—Arrd. Favorite, Montreal. Direux, JULY la—Arrd. Westmorelaud, Walker, St. John's, New 13rtinswick ; Hero, Quebec. WATERFORD, JULY 9.—Acrd. Ann Kuny and Ann Black, Quebec. CORK f JULY 9.—Arrd. Coxon, Morgan, St. John's, New Brunswick. T1}A..1,10; Jvj,Y Q,---Acrd. Ann Eliza Jane, Lusant, 14.1ir4michl. . _ SUNDERLAND, JULY 10.—SId. Imogene, Montreal. FALMOUTH, JULY 11.—The Roman, from London to Newport and Boston, New Brunswick, has put: in here, with damage, having been in contact with the Ark, from London to Cadiz, off the Owers yesterday • the latter bore up for the eastward, having also received damage. LIVERPOOL, JULY 11.—Arrd. Rochester, New York, left 22d ult. BENNEvis WHISKY.—In a late number of our paper an account appeared ,of the sale of the wines, spirits, &c., of the late Duke of Sussex; in which it was stated that two dozen of whisky, presented to his Royal Highness by one of our Scotch Members of Parliament, sold for 10s, per bottle. The whisky, for which this unprecedented price was given, we now learn, was made by Mr. Macdonald of the Bennevis Distillery, and, though only a few years old, was preferred to the differ. ent other celebrated old whiskies, some of the patriarchal age of twenty-five, in his Royal Highness' cellar. The dew of Bennevis, so famous among the hills " the land of the mountain and the flood," it appears, stands as high as " the cloud-capped " mountain whence it arises. Nor is it less known and relished abroad than at home, in proof of which it may be mentioned, that Mr. Mac donald was appointed last year to make whisky for his Majesty the Ding of Holland. It may, be added, as the face is not. generally known, that whisky may, be , sent abroad, for ship stores, duty free.—liverness Courier. • COURT CIR9!4A-4,i, v 1 vl k a WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—The . QUe ' en 14.441i F tbert*-- this morning to th e f arm. Her Mye43.114 his Royal gig ness returned to the Castle in a pony phaeton. His Royal Highne ss th e Prince' of .Wales was taken on airing in the forenoon in a carriage. Their Royal'Highb i k e : the Princess Roy a l an d th e P r i ncess - Ali ce were ta k e n in pleasure grounds of the Castle. , Her Royal Highness the thichess of Kent visited be t Majesty. • In the afternoon the Queen, accompanied by the Prince!? Royal, and atte n d e d b y th e Vi scountess Joce l yn a nd t tl ' Hon. Miss Paget, to o k an a i r i ng i n an open pony corrillre and four. His Royal. Highness Prince Albert, and t Equerries in Waiting, Colonels Buckley and Bouverie, ive ri on horseback. 'A c t. The royal party returned to the Castle soon after six 0 c ;fle Her Royal Highness th e D uc h ess o f K ent too k a n this afternoon, atteaded by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, in '— open carriage. ' • Her . Royal Highness the PrinceSS Alice - was taken an air" ing in the Slopes, this afternoon. The Royal dinner party at the Castle, this evening, 112 chided her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady An n ,, Maria Dawson, the Countess Josephine Wratislaw, Sir Go r t' Uouper, Bart., and Lieut.-Colonel Berkeley Drummond. The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards attended digo i lb dinner. Her Majesty's private band was in attendance at the Co t le during the evening. The Band of the Royal Horse Guards attended at the e' Castle on Thursday eveni ng , an d per f orme d d ur i ng aw ,_„! the following pieces :—O ver t ure , (W e b er ) ; Waltz, "1-)ll,..fluir, (Labitzky); Selection, "P er i," (Ri ngmuller ) ; Quaw"-- ( Leduc) ; Polka. Their Royal Highnes.ses the Duke and Duchess of Cs° bridge, and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess ° J Mecklenburgh Strelitz, attended by Baron Knesebeck an Baroness Ahlefeldt, honoured the Duke and Duchess ° Beaufort with their company to dinner yesterday at their r e ' sidence in Arlington -street. Her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen.at-An'?, were inspected yesterday at St. Jame s ' s P a l ace , by tb e n f i Captain, Lord Forester, w h o expresse d h i s approbation - the appearance of the corps. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of Eng; land had an interview with the Chancellor of the ExcheV r : yesterday, at his official residence in D own i ng • street. s'„, John Wood, Chairman of th e B oar d o f E xc i se also bad '" interview with the Right Hon. Gentleman. • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.. UNIVERSITY OF .LONDON (S omerse t Dose/ . M.A. EXAMINATION, 1844. Branch IL—Mathematics and Natural philosophy' ExAmlNEas—Rev. Professor H eav i s id e , M.A.; Lie°r6, B. Jerrard, Esq., B.A. George Jessel (Gold Medal of the value of 201.), versity College. Branch Moral Philosophy, Phil os ophy of the Mind, Political Philosophy, Political Econool. EXAMINERS—Rev. Henry Alf or d, M .A. ; T. B. ' cham, Esq., M.A.; Nassau W. Senior, Esq., nil' Eustace Rogers Conder (Gold Medal of the value of 2 0 " Spring Hill College. Henry Brown Creak, Spring Hill College. MATRICULATION, 1844 EXAMINERS—In Classics, Rev. Dr. Jerrard; Burcham, Esq., M.A. In Mathematics and N a ttily Philosophy, Rev. Professor Heaviside, M.A. ; Geol; B. Jerrard, Esq., B.A. In Chemistry, Profe o Daniell, F.R.S. First Division. Anthony, Daniel, Homerton College. Arlidge, Jchn Thomas, King's College. Bagshawe, John Bernard, St. Mary's, Oscott. Ball, Richard Dechamp, Private tuition. Barden, Patrick Edward, Carlow College. Bridgwater, Thomas, King's College. • Chisholm, John, Stonyhurst College, Colfox, William, University College* Connor, Albert Wentworth, Carlow , College. Cooke Robert Thomas El sam , , Ki ng ' s College . Edwards, William Finch, King's College. Gibbs, John George, King's College. Gill, Walter Battershell, King's College, Greenwood, George, King's Coll, ge, Griffith, Samuel, Merchant Tailors,' School. Habershon, Samuel Osborne, King's College. Hahn, Jonas Charlesson, University College. Halley, Robert, Manchester New College* Howard, Charles, University College, Jackson, Edward Steane, University College. Jaques, Edward, King's College., Knighton, George Wallis, St e p ney C o ll ege . Lees, John, Lancashire Independent College. Lewis, Leyson, University: College. Long, Robert Weaver, Private tuition. Mayer, William Joseph, Stonylmrst Co/rege. Palmer, Edward, University College. Periera, Louis Anthony, Stonyhurst College. Porter, George, Stonyburst College. Rees, John Charles, St. Edm un d' s , Ware. Roaher, Henry Gladdish, University College. Rushton, William, University College. Salter, Henry Hyde, Private tuition. Sibree,*Johe, Spring Hill College. Southwell Benjamin, Spring Hill College. Sprott, James, King's College. Statham, Sherari Freeman, University College. Stowell, William, Univosity College. Strowbridge, Charles, Stonyhurst College. 1 - Thurstop, Charles Bosworth, King's College. - Whitty, Stephen James, St. Mary's, Oscott. Wilks, Samuel, University College. Second Division. Armytage, Alfred, University College. Baker, John Deane, Private tuition. Ball, John, Horncastle Grammar School. Bealby, William , -University College. Best, Robert, Homerton College. Boyers, Henry, Horncastle Grammar School. Brady, Maziere John, University College. Burton, Gustavus Matthews, Private tuition. Carver, Edmund, Private tuition. Chignell, Thomas William, Homerton C o llege. Cooper, Frederick John, King's College. Davis, John, Private tuition. Dawson, Benjamin, University College. liO°1" Evans, Charles Jame s , S e db erg h G rammar S e Farmer, John, King's College. Gallway, John, Stonyhurst College. Hensley, Thomas Wiliam; King's College. Hughes, John Saunders, Carmarthen College- Hugo, Charles Sayer, Private tuition. Itneson, William Tanner, University College- McQuoin, James, St. Edmund's; Ware. Manley, John, King's College. . Maugham, Charles William; King's College. Paley, William, King's College. Palmer, Hamilton Charles; University College- Porter, Charles William, Stonyhurst College- Reed, Martin, University College. Reid, John, King'a:C(4lege.- - Ryan, Thomas, Stonyhurst College. Savory, William Scovell, Private tuition, Shearman, Charles James, Private tuition. Skinner, George Robert, King's College. Spink, Joseph Parker, Cheshunt College. Stevens, Henry, King's College. Tunmer, James Edwin, Home r t on C o ll ege . ' Whyte, Edward, Stonyhurst College. Williams, Morgan, Homerton College. THE POST-OFFICE. (From Punch.) NOTICE. St. Martin's-le-Grand, July' „ D e Emperors, Kings, Princes, Grand Dukes, Viceroys, r' I' Potentates, Infants, Regents, Barons, and foreign n oblO t br in goneral, are respectfully announced that, on and after present month, the following alterations will take P c° the opening of letters LETTERS POSTED AT 9 A.M. 10 A.M. 12 2 P.M. 4 P.M. Copies of letters opened will ing, and every information suspected parties. A Polish and Italian trans] gaged, and a choice assortme] been added to the extensive cc Greater dexterity practised * * i No nereas OPENED AT 10 A.M. 11 A.M. 2 P.M. 4 P.M. 6 P.M. be dispatched the same e ye d afforded as to the eisidre'D lator is now permanentV te jf ant of foreign seals has IJ ' ollection. since the recent disclosur es ' le in the prices. ---------- STATE Or THE LACE AND HOSIERY TRAD S SO, The wrought cotton hos e b ranc h st ill k ee p s rat h e r o f but not to the extent of depriving many of the ho c/ A s of employment, though some f ew , we b e li eve, are s tinteV what is the same, have to wait for material. The drs io r and pantaloon branch is still extrem e ly d e p resse d, einfp.4. ment being scarce, and many fra mes , nay , eve n sh o t" being nearly standing. We are sorry that a large 9r are gradually removing their employment to Tewkesvoch they having p urc h ase d i n t h at p l ace a b out 140 fi ll WO and employing in the whole about 300 frames. de also understand they are introducing the drawer tijo into that borough, w hi c h h as hi therto been conflneoe Goldalming, Bonsall, Nottingham, and Leicester. - o p' silk glove branch is still in the most depressed s tate, r ie ployment being sc arcer th an ever. The Derbyshire vlel' men are said to be contemplating a strike against t th e , per houses, who are a ll ege d to b e i mposing on them al l i c es' tional quantity o f wor k, w i t h out a d vanc i ng the i r Pr 0' The silk knotted hose branch is still in rather 01 1.11 0 proved state, most of the frames being at work. wo ol plain silk hose bra nc h s till k ee p s gra d ua ll y , an d t o t) imperceptibly declining, not bei ng a bl e to contenci t , the Freud' bounty system, as Engli s h hose no tremendous duty upon ente r i ng th e F renc h dono n c hO The bobbin-net t ra d e , es p ec i a ll y t h e f ancy brat' o te which for some years have had the preponderane e L e iti yet extremely d u ll, t h e j acquar d ornamente d laces &riot at the present ti me t h e d u ll est o f sa l e. Th e in 0 0 0 kinds made up on th e w h ee l system are d u ll , but riolf: the extent of the superior fancy laces. The Pf o r made nets are still extreme l y l ow, b ot h as regar ds be s and profits, though some of the. factory o wners' made some e xce ll ent d escr i pt i ons o f fancy g r , ro b l6 , though not fl owere d nets, w hi c h di sp l ay a consieels degree of taste. It is somewhat surprising c ote ° the manufacturers do no t p a y a tt en ti on t o int l. c ase' these nets as window curtains, in which, „fele should they come i n t o genera l f as hi on , t h e w hole 4 de prnduce:of - their machines would not supply i" gp ect % .mand.. The warp l a ce trade is- i n sonic r e s th e slightly declinin g w ith some o f t h e houses, 511/0111 hands have to w a it i n some cases f or t h e ir Alterations' upon alterations keep this ingenious Du ,, y workmen extremely poor, their i ngenu ity (in 107 0 the stances) being their m i s f or t une . Thi s i s owiPFtops long depression i n thi s b ranc h b r i ng in g on a c°51091) , , not allowing the j ourne y men any money f or theil o ld l 7, time when c as ti ng , squar i ng , runn i ng -i n , an d 1 " 4 10 the alterations o f p at t erns on th e i r frames.—Mo t t 0 Review. • . v os 4) i , A new telesenpie•comet was disco ve red at ..s t p 0 546 the 7th ' . instant, by M. Victor Mauvais. Its aPPT - A — g." - ion at midnight, at Paris, on the 9th inst., was ,; . 4 se i 6 deg. 47 min. 8.6 sec. and Dec.--A5. deg. 55 min• tia d, a with a daily motion in A.R. of 1 deg. 34 min. 31 secllljtv Dec. of 0 deg. 25 win. 9 sec. It is situate in the covw — Hercules. tkatlf., SP 0 The Severn ... I fr. Buckley' Mr. Skerratt M. Ongley's lit Collett's The follow arifhths Hoi _erbert's Ja Arttni„.. es Bib. TWO YI Mr'. Skerratt Mr. Hughes Mr. Minor's The follov and Mr . E . The Worces if declare Two mile! Lord Warw Mr. Ongley Mr. Collett' The eft, Mr. Collett' Mr. Pearce') Mr. Mostyn 14 2. J. Day' '44. • Srait THI It will be 'We inserted Wily made and Barber s ettlements innocence c toll of the Sun of Thu liot Barber of the verse be attorn us !_n for wat • "I Willi lo? Seven yf oP reiteratir conviction ( er of any 1 late transac !oneerned leasional rei " Wiiiiat Introducel did I after 'Pith him u " I make all tize just instrunient I am now. I , u gigned 'vs*, on b The imr ding the statement : ltx-runx o TERRACE OF JUNE Sta r Comp b,iaraondC Vackwall ins of Th tagle Com C ommercia The c orpo Ttrrace Pi Town Pier lan the. Gross Nun Toand frc: 1 0 and fro Real ti izuwa !tx,p 4 , 14 6bt • taite the fiu - ' *oath f 44 ha . 41 1 ,Ac 0 /44d, *kap Roy a l Aease r. an w Htiaoi Vi r ith4 these fore 'be sts enrefi in for I %Ulu to cot 1 41 to .th e th e c low "Si Si for per; off twt it St Pau 1,31 rPpc 444 Berm