The Sun. — London, England, 1845-07-02 00:00:00

seven, ten, and twenty-one years. Now if it were to be left to the pensioner himself, he entertained not the slightest idea but that he would quite as readily take pension for two lives instead of one. It was but right that those who had seen the longest service should have the greatest advantage. Sir Henry Hardinge, than whom there was no greater friend to the sol dier, had expressed his desire that there shou'd be no change from ten years to twenty years. The rule which had been es tablished in the army was, that in the event of a man being bought off after his enlistment, 301. was to be paid for a man in the cavalry, and 20/. in the infantry. After seven years' service the rate was reduced to 251. for the one service, and 151. for the other ; an d after ten years' service it was still fur ther reduced to 201. for a maa in the cavalry, and 101. for one in the infantry ; and so went on to be re duced according as the term of service increased. Those officers examined before the Committee said a great part of the army was made up of very bid materials—in fact, the dregs of society, who could find no other employment. Enlistment for a limited period, and the abolition of flogging, would, it was th ught, induce a better class of men to enlist. Unlimited enlistment, or f , r life was, as Mr. Fox and Mr. Wilberforce remarked, unsuitable to the genius of the British Constitution. When Sir R. Peel brought forward his Budget, and spoke of the forty-five colonies to which they had to be sent, and mentioned the increase of duty upon the soldiery, he should likewise have expressed the resolution of the Government to improve the state of the army. Such a reform would serve the country as much as any thing that could be undertaken. Then, with regard to the expense, let them consider the enormous expense which was incurred in arresting deserters. That would make an immense difference in the army estimates. He had consulted many officers on the subject, and they all said that he was perfectly right, but that they did not think he would get it. He, however, was certain that, eventually, that which he asked for must be granted. In support of his argu ment, he would quote the authority of Dr. Jack-on, and a medi cal authority on such a subject was entitled to the highest consideration—(Hear, hear) —for it was univer sally admitted that the medical officers of the army had paid more attention to the moral and physical oondition of the men than any other officers. The Hon. anl Gallant Offi cer here read an extract from the work of Dr. Jackson, in which that gentleman gave it as his opinion that limited service in the army tended to pt omete habits of mora lity and good citizenship among the men, whilst unlimited ser vice produced habits of immorality, and tended to separate the men from their fellow-subjects. He entreated Hon. Gentle men to consider how they voted 011 this subject. They could not shield themselves behind the argument that they knew no thing of military matters. No knowledge of military matters was necessary for the decision of this question—all that was re quired was a knowledge of what was right and what was just. Let them constder well before they destroyed the hopes of men who had maintained the honour of the British flag in, every quarter of the globe. Let them consider the enor wous amount of desertions, 7,337 ; the enormous number of cor poreal punishments, 3,355. The enormous number of army criminals, in three years, 28,190. These things ought to be considered. He would wish to refer the House to the opinion of a gentleman. who was once in that House, but who was re ns ) ved to a higher situation, which he thought ne gentleman in th- gnu:, wooll he boll enough to gainsay. He meant Sir Hear Ha: :Env'.crated that he must confess th.. , s shorter perio.l of mi, A hr be advantageously in reduced. He ( Captain Layard) did not know who would support him, but he thought that the whole House should support him. He was of opinion that the Government could net refuse to take this matter under their consideration, as Sir Henry Hardinge stated that it was well worthy of their attention. The Hon. and Gallant Gentleman concluded by moving the Address. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT said that he would not occupy the House at any very great length while he stated his reasons why he could not accede to the motion of the Gallant Officer. He would endeavour to state very shortly and simply the grounds on which the opinions both for and against this motion were founded, and he would leave the House to judge for them selves whether or not sufficient grounds had been shown for taking any steps in the alteration of a system which had been established for several years with success. It was an argument very frequently used, that the system of enlistment for very short periods obtained in foreign countries with great advan tage. The Gallant Officer stated that enlistment for life was contrary to the genius of the Constitution. In foreign coun tries, where there was a very short period of service required, enlistment was compulsory, not ♦oluntary, as in this country. When Lord Castlereagh introduced his measure for the regu lation of the period of military service, it was provided that every man entering the army should enlist for a period not less than five years, and not exceeding seven years, and the bounties which were paid to every individual so enlisting amounted to from 21. to 21. 121., thus making a difference of 12s. in the bounty money. Up to the year 1829 that system had been continued, but it had subsequently been modified in va rious ways, as it was found to interfere very materially with the efficient working of the service. The modifications, however, which had been made were not found sufficient, and still further alterations had taken place. At present men were enlisted for not less than fifteen years, after which period they might be discharged gratuitously, but they had it also in their option to serve for a further period of seven years, and of thirteen years, thereby securing a pension varying according to the length of service, for the remainder of their lives. The Right Hon. Gentleman then adverted, but it was in so low a tone of voice that it was next to an impossibility to catch a word in the gal lery, to the military statistics of her Majesty's colonies in the years 1825 to 1828, and contrasted them with the last five years, for the purpose of showing that desertion had decreased one-half, and that otherwise the moral standing of the British army was greatly elevated. He concluded by eulogising the present condition of the troops, and assured the House that nothing would be wanting on the part of the Government to maintain the ser vice in that efficient condition. Mr. HUME said that the motion of his Hon. and Gallant Friend was of a more important character than a great part of the House seemed to be aware of, and he was of opinion that the speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down proved that the British army was in a most unsatisfac tory state ; and if the returns which he (Mr. Hume) had ordered many weeks ago, and which had been in the possession of the Government for the la,t nine months, had been laid before the House, he could have clearly shown to the House that things were not in the very good condition described by the Right Hon; Gentleman. If he would look back to the past terms of service, he was confi dent that the Hon. Gentleman would blame himself for not having answered this return. A great portion of the punish ments, as was evident from the returns, had been occasioned by foreign service. He only regretted that those re turns were not made more perfect. The Hon. Gentleman opposite had fixed 15 years, but he thought that if 10 years were allowed for the period of service, and not fifteen years, as was devised by Sir H. Hardinge, the man who was discharged from the army would be fit for social service. When he looked at the returns in his hand, he was convinced that there was no army in the world which suffered such severe punishments. In several instances he saw very long im prisonments, and he was anxious to point out the serious loss which the public service endured in consequence of this se verity. This practice had evidently an injurious effect . , and he theref,re, if the period of service wa , slim retied, it would be of essential service. He was quite sure that if the farmer's sons were sure of obtaining their discharge after a service of seven years, it would tend to increase the numbers of those who came into the service of the army from the middle ranks. Look at the case of habitual drunkards, and all those offences which tended to lower the character of the soldier. He was quite ready to admit that their clothing was properly taken care of, but still he thought that this was a system which ought to be improved. It was no party question, but one in which they were all concerned, and he trusted that there would be no demur, bat that the Government would at once grant the in quiry. Certainly no evil could possibly arise from it, and there must be an advantage if it were only to settle the feel ings of those whom it concerned. Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS said, that it clearly appeared that the man who wanted to enlist, was just as likely to enlist for the long period as the short one. He found by the returns that when the service was limited the desertions were as nu merous as when the reverse prevailed. But there was a bonus given previously for them to leave the service. By the war rant of 1829, the payments for service had been stated, and he did not think that the measure was at all likely to en sure the efficiency of the army, and no good whatever could possibly arise from the passing of this motion. On the whole, he thought, that no case whatever had been made out. and he trusted that the Government would not be led into a train of conduct which, at the best, could only be mischievous. Mr. WILLIAMS said, that the return of desertions and punishments was a sufficient answer to all the argu ments. He thought that ten years' service was a long period, and he thought that the better plan would be to give seven years' service, and three years further for permission to enter the army. He should certainly give his support to the motion, and only trusted that it might he instrumental in ob taining all the benefit which he desired to effect. Ceptaie LAYARD said, that he thought that the Right Hon. Gentleman, the Secretary at War, had made no reply to his observations. The desertions in Canada had been ex cessive. But what had been done for the army ? He cer tainly had done a great deal for the army, but he did not un derstand how it was, because so much had been done, that nothing further was to be effected. The great evil was the deprivation of hope, and it was because there was no opportu nity whatever after leaving the army for de'ng anything. The term of fifteen years was therefore manifestly too long. The Hon. Gentleman stated, that he (Captain Layard) had as serted that the suicides in the army had been greatly increased. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT explained that he did not mean to assert to the extent just stated. Captain LAYARD asserted, on the contrary, that the sui cides had very largely increased, yet he believed that great good had been done, and would be done. Sir Henry Hardinge gay hi. sanction to his plans. Daring several months he had anxiously considered all the point:, and the result had been a conviction that the unlimited term of service was, of all things, most injurious both to the soldier and the service.— (Cries of "Divide, divide.") Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, when Captain LAYARD said he should relinquish his intention to press the motion to a division, as he saw that the sense of the House was against such a proceeding, and he was always anxious to avoid anything which might tend to occa sion an unnecessary division of feeling. PUBLIC EXECUTIONS. Mr. M. MILNES begged to call the attention of the House to the evils attendant upon the present msde of conducting public executions in this country. The question he would ask was simply this—was the present procedure one which could be justified on the score of neces.:ity ? He denied that it was, and he referred the House to the mode in which executions were conducted in Pennsylvania, New York, Mary land, Jersey, Ohio, and other states in North America. In all these places the criminal was executed inside the walls of the prison. He was in hopes that this practice would soon be come the law of the land in this country, and he augured favourably that this would soon be the case, when he consi dered the order which had lately been issued by the Right Hon. the Home Secretary in reference to that subject. The proper authorities, and those only whose presence was absolutely necessary, were now permitted to attend at the solemn scenes preparatory to this awful spectacle. To such an extent was this refined cruelty (if he might call it so) carried, that even so late as 1766, a poor boy—a mere child was. on some charge of sacrilege, first tortured by four or five executioners, and afterwards burnt on a slow fire. This occurred in France, and a few years before that, a high family in Portugal for a charge of attempted assassination, were subjected to the severest tor tures. Moreover, if these gladiatorial spectacles were productive of any public benefit it might, to a certain extent, palliate their barbarity. But so far from that being the case, he could prove that they had the very contrary effect. The sheriffs, in times ago, were kno ea to eat, drink, and enjoy themselves on the scaffold, and the executioners not unfrequently quarrelled among themselves about the rope, and the one who did not get it cried for disappointment. The effect on those who witnessed these exhibitions was equally injurious in a moral point of view. Who, he would ask, were those who were generally present on these occasions 1 They were the dissolute and the desperate ; and not unfrequently wo men—even young women—made up a part of the crowd. In fact, it was regarded as a mere amuse ment, a subject of barbarous diversion. In Catholic eountries, public executions assumed more the appearance of a religious ceremony. The prisoner was attended by priests, and all the appliance's of religion, and he went to death in the spirit of a _religious victim. In some of the German Protestant States, also, they accompanied the criminal to the scaffold, singing hymns. Now we have taken away all the effects of terror which this i iisplay would have upon the spectators. The Hoe. Gentle m,in was proceeding to point out the advantages wh i c h would arise Of the execution took place within the walls of the prison; I nd if publicity was given to the execution through the reporters only, who would be permitted to be present, when-- An HON. MENLIER moved that the House be counted ; and there being but thirty-two Members present, th House ad journed at Eight o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House Commons.) MONDAY, JUNE 30. MERCHANT SEAMEN BILL. Order for Committee read; Motion made, and Question proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair." The House divided : MAJORITY-AYES, 65. Acland, Sir T. Gaskell, J. M. Mundy, E. M. A'Court, Captain Godson, Richard Napier, Sir C. Baring, W. B. Gordon, Captain Nicholl, John Barrington, Viscount Graham, Sir J. Peel, Sir It. itentinA, Lord G. Greene, Thomas Peel, Jonathan Buliero, H. G. Halford, Sir H. Pringle, Alexander Borthwiek, Peter Hamilton, W. J. Rous, Captain Bowles, Admiral Hamilton, Lord C. Sandon, Viscount Bramston, T. W. Ilerbert, Sidney Scott, Frances Bruce, Lord E. Hope, G. W. Smith, T. B. C. Cardwell, Edward Inglis, Sir R. H. Smollett, A. Carew, W. H. P. James, Sir W. C. Somerset, Lord G. Clerk, Sir G. . J e,rmyn, Earl Spooner, Richard Clive, R. H. Jocelyn, Viscount Sutton, 11. M. Cockburn, Sir G. Jones, Captain Tower, Christopher Corry, Henry Lambton, 11. Trelawny, J. S. Cripps, William Liddell, H. T. Vernon, G. H. Douglas, Sir C. Lincoln, Earl Wellesley, Lord C. Ent wisle, 'William. Mackenzie, W. F Wortley, John S. Escott, Bickham M'Neill, Duncan Fitzroy, Henry Mahon, Viscount TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir T. Martin, C. W. Baring, Henry Fuller, A. E. Mastennan, John Lennox, Lord A. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1845. WHAT IS TO BE THE FUTURE MODE OF GOVERNING NE W ZEALAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sul,—ln the year 1813 two ships were despatched from Greenwich Dockyards to Quebec, loaded with staves to supply water-casks to the British flotilla on the lakes. On the arrival of the vessels in Canada the staves were pronounced to be useless, because the navy floated on water of the purest quality. To an eye-witness and attentive observer of pass ing occurrences in New Zealand, during the last three years, the intelligence of Downing - street and the knowledge of Parliament (as displayed in the late debate) appears little better, if any, than the wisdom which prompted Lord Liverpool's Adminis tration to send out water-casks across the Atlantic for the use of our tars on Lake Superior. The knowledge of a disease is said to be half its remedy. But no hope is there of this country's ar riving at a knowledge of the disease of New Zealand, because nineteen out of twenty of all those who have hitherto spoken out on the subject have either sup pressed the truth or perverted the facts. He that has had moral courage to expose the truth has not been believed, and, therefore, has been silenced, because there has been full nineteen voices to one against him. In deceiving the public the New Zealand Com pany took the lead, and has kept a-head ;of all com petitors. Through the means of an all-powerful press the praises of New Zealand were sounded throughout the length and breadth of the land, induc ing a belief, amongst all classes, that the soil and climate of that territory were such as to render it every thing that could be desired by an English emigrant. The climate, I grant, is most favourable to vegeta tion, in sheltered spots, rain falling on at least half the number of days in the year. But the soil is in ge neral much—very much—inferior to the soil of Eng- land. I have seen potatoes planted in fresh broken up soil, which, when ripe, produced a crop no larger than marbles. This was on land situated two miles above Auckland, on the Waitemala, and there are some three hundred acres between the same spot and Auckland, of the like quality of land. In the narrow gullies intersecting this land, every quarter to half a mile, the soil is in the opposite extreme of richness and fertility ; and when cleared and cleaned of fern and other roots, its produce is very large for I the first crop, half as large for the second, a quarter for the third, and for the fourth the occupier will be lucky if he get the quantity of his seed again. What, so soon exhausted! Soil whose wild state of natural ve:zetation astonished the eyes of the be holder ? Even so. No sooner are the fern and other roots (which intersect and bind the soil together, like a rope mat), removed, than the rains and the winds begin and persevere in washing and blowing its fer tility away, and then it becomes poor and " hungry," and crying aloud for manure. The settlers. in New Zealand, who one and all wish to sell their lands, and can only hope to do so by " picking up" newly-arrived immigrants, and the New Zealand Company having land orders for sale, will say the facts are not so. But I maintain they are, and my knowledge is derived from close personal observation at and around Auck. land. Moreover, a grub is at times most destructive; for, to my knowledge, the grubs cleared away 13 out of 14 acres of Mr. Joseph Hargreave's wheat, on the Tamaki, in December last, just as the plant was bursting into ear; and had the same crop been but a month later, the locusts, which always devour a second crop, would have assuredly cleared it away in the like manner. I have no interest to bias my judgment ; but being one of the many hundreds misled and deceived by the New Zealand Company's publications, it is a duty I owe to my " neighbours," in the Scriptural sense of the word, to warn them against the mass of error and false prejudice which pervades even Parliament itself, on the subject of New Zealand. I defy any one to understand New Zealand without going and living there for some time himself. The Company should, one and all, be compelled to immigrate and remain there during the rest of their lives, and then would their worst enemies be satisfied with their heavy but righteous punishment. The treaty of Waitangi is most unaccountably as sumed to be still binding on the New Zealand Chiefs on the one side, and on the British Government on the other. As well might it be assumed, that be cause a parish "A" consent to a proposed railroad, all other parishes represented by the rest of the let ters of the alphabet, although they never before heard of such contemplated railroad, are yet bound by the consent of " A." The native chiefs, who entered into the treaty of Waitangi, were a few only of the chiefs whose respective territorial sway extend over less than a half of the northern island, that is, over not one-sixth part of the New Zealand territory. The rest of the chiefs were never asked, and never heard of such treaty being in negotiation ! They probably would have heard of the treaty, had it not been suddenly put an end to, cut to shreds, and cast to the wind, by the prompt and decisive proclamation of British sovereignty at Akaroa, on the middle island, six hours before the French (who were crossed and jostled) were about to land, and do the same in favour of their own flag. To assume the validity of the treaty of Waitangi, entered into by a few, as binding on the many, and that, moreover, after the proclama tion of sovereignty at Akaroa, is a puerility unworthy the wisdom of any junior clerk in the Colonial-office. The treaty of Waitangi, resting at best on a basis of sand, was kicked down, before half erected, by the British Government itself. Another fallacy is, the assuming it to be a fact that there are waste, or uncultivated, lands to a large extent in New Zealand, the ownership of which is unknown. The fact is just the reverse. There is not a yard of land, no, nor even a blade of grass, that a native will not come forward to claim, with the sanction and approval of his neighbouring tribes, on its being appropriated by a European. The land may be the subject of dispute between two or more of the natives, but that only makes the case worse for the intruder, since each claimant will demand and enforce payment. A further fallacy is in assuming it pos sible to induce the settlers to organise themselves into a body of militia. The settlers are too good judges of their precarious position ! They have gone out to till the land, not to fight ; and living on their lands, dispersedly throughout a wild country, they could not leave their homes without inviting the plunder of their property by the jealous natives, and probably their own destruction in detail. None but madmen amongst the agricultural settlers would en tertain, for a moment, the idea of organising them selves into a militia. The thing is impracticable, and if practicable, it would be the height of folly. A further fallacy is the belief in a productive customs duty. The settlers are now too poor to pay for customable commodities ; and were it otherwise there are abundant able and willing people in New South Wales, who could and would employ the natives to land goods in their large war canoes, and then who durst meddle with the warriors ? I am no admirer of Captain Fitzroy's administra tion, but, considering that he came out chock-full of the wislom of the Colonial-office, which he stuck to longer and more tenaciously than any other man, probably, would have done in his senses ; he has. considering his means, done much more good than harm in New Zealand, and so far from his recal being likely t• be disagreeable, there is reason to be lieve that his recal, within one month after his ar rival in New Zealand, would have been more grate ful to his feelings than a Parliamentary grant of 10,0001., so much had he been deceived on accepting his appointment as to the actual state of the colony. From Lord Stanley's remarkable dispatch to Captain Fitzroy, on the subject of the Wairoa mas sacre, it is clear that Captain Fitzroy's view of that affair agreed in anticipation with his Lordship's opi nions ; and Captain Fitzroy's listening to the bishop, clergy, and missionaries' intercession, when they pro inised to be answerable for Johnny Heki, at the Bay of Islands, was in the same key-note of prescribed con duct to be observed towards the " darling" natives. And yet Captain Fitzroy is now made the " scape goat" of the Colonial-office. Let Captain Gray, or any other Governor, do what he can, New Zealand is lost as a colonial field of emi gration. Its position is its best recommendation, for its other advantages have been far, very far over rated. Hitherto the British Government in New Zealand has been entirely based on opinion, and that opinion being now lost, will never be regained, unless a pestilence sweep off nine-tenths of the natives, and so render the remainder controllable. In the mean time, half a million of money, and twice that sum, can be easily spent, without making the colony a desirable field for emigration! A second Algiers it will prove, and the French (who would have carried mat ters in another fa-pion) will point at our government of New Zealand with derision. And now, Sir, for my remedy for the evils of New Zealand. Compensate the settlers for removing to Van Dieman's Land, and withdraw the Govern ment, leaving the British flag as an emblem of ex clusive protection, and noli me tangere, to fly under under the sanction of some chief, V. Ivo night he in duced, by a fixed gratuity, to protect the resident in charge of the flag. Let no one suppose that I enter tain for a moment an idea of the natives standing against a body of British troops. They will not do so. They will fly, their disposition and ferocity being no more changed by their flight, than would be the disposition of wolves chaced by bulldog:<, which could never overtake them. Except along the ser, shore, and a few inland paths, Now Zealand is tili but impractieable - to Europeans. The natives would travel four miles through the tea-scrub whilst our soldiers would scramble one. The French were taught that secret when they landed a party of marines on the Chatham Islands, some five years ago to punish the New Zealanders resident there, for massacreing the crew of a French vessel. The New Zealanders walked away and laughed at the French, If troops are to be sent from this country, they should be Rifles ; and then, be it always remembered, the first native blood that is shed will organise a war , of colour, in all probability, which will occasion a call for military aid in every direction; a call for aid which, from the nature of the country, cannot be effectively complied with, were even the whole mili tary force in the South Seas placed at the disposal of the Governor of New Zealand.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, and a late resident in New Zealand, ROBERT D'OYLY. London, June 28, 1845. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majei,t) the Queen Dowager, accompanied by the Duchess Ida and the Princesses Anne and Amelie of Saxe Weimar, arrived at Marlborough-house in a car riage-and-four, at half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morning, from her residence, Bushy llouse, Bushy-park. The Queen Dowager and the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, the Princesses Anne and Amelie, and the Princes Edward and Armand of Saxe Weimar, arrived at Buckingham Palace at two o'clock to pay a visit to the Queen and Prince Albert. The Queen Dowager and her Illustrious relatives partook of a dejeune with her Majesty and her Royal Consort and their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colo nel Bouverie, honoured the British Institution in Pall- Mall with a visit yesterday. The statement in the evening papers of Monday, of her Majesty and the Queen of the Belgians having ho noured the review on that day with their presence, is totally incorrect. Her Majesty was not present. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken their accustomed walks and rides yesterday, in the royal gardens of Buckingharn Palace. The Viscountess Jocelyn has succeeeded Lady Port man as the Lady in Waiting to the Queen. The Earl of Morton has succeeded Lord Rivers as the Lord in Waiting to her Majesty. Admiral Sir Robert Otway has succeeded Mr. R. Ormsby Gore as the Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. Camel Buckley has relieved the Hon. Colonel Grey in the duties of Equerry in Waiting to the Queen, and Colonel Bouverie has re lieved Major-General Sir Edward Bowater in the duties of Equerry in Waiting to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence last evening. The royal suite included the Viscountess Jocelyn, Baroness d'Hooghvorst, Earl of Morton, Colonel Buckley, Colonel Bouverie, and Major de Moerkerke. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager also honoured the performance of the Opera with her presence. Her Majesty was accompanied by the Duchess Ida, the Princesses Anne and Amelie, and the Princes Edward and Armand of Saxe Weimar, and was attended by the Marchioness of Ormunde, the Hon. William Ashley, and Mr. James Hudson. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge also honoured the Opera with their presence. The Queen Dowager and the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, accompanied by the Princesses Anne and Amelie of Saxe Weimar, visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester House, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, at Cambridge House, yesterday. Her Majesty and her Illustrious relatives afterwards visited the Marchioness of Douglas, at her residence in Connaught-place. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and Prince George, attended by Baron Knesebeek, honoured the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland with their company, yesterday afternoon, at Sion House. Mr. Scotland, Chief Justice of Trinidad, had an inter view with Lord Stanley yesterday, at the Colonial•office. Sir Charles Lemon, and Mr. J. H. Vivian, M.P., had an interview with Sir George Clerk yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The Chairman and Foreign Secretaries of the London Missionary Society, with the Rev. William Howe, mis sionary from Tahiti, had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen, yesterday at the Foreign-office. Mr. Arthur White, Government Secretary for her Majesty's colony of Trinidad, transacted business yester day at the Colonial-office, on his return to that colony. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a meeting yesterday. There were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of Bangor, Chichester, Ely, Hereford, Lichfield, Norwich, Oxford, and Worcester, the Earl of Besboroegh, the Right Hon. J. Nichol!, and the Dean of Westminster. Mr. Ennis Vivian had an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie on Monday at the Board of Trade. Lord J. Stuart transacted business yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade. Mr. Anstruther, Colonial Secretary of Ceylon, had an interview with Lord Stanley yesterday. The Paymaster of the Forces had an interview with Sir Robert Peel yesterday. Dispatches were sent off last evening, from the Colo nial office, for the Governors of the West India Colonies, and also for the Governor of Van Diemen's Land. MINORITY-NOES, 22. Archbold. Dobai Ebrington, Viscount Rashle'gh, W. Bouverie, E. P. Ferguson, Sir H. Somerville, Sir W. Bowes, John Hawes,- Benjamin Warburton, H. Bowring, Dr. Henley, J. W. Wyse, Thomas 13rotherton, Joseph Manic, Fox Christie, W. D. Morris, David TELLERS. Curteis, H. B. O'Connell, M. J. Forster, Matthew Duncombe, T. Ogle, S. C. Wawn, J. T. Dundas, David Palmerston, Viscount TUESDAY, JULY 1. RAILWAYS, &c. Motiin made, and Question put, " That no Private Bill for the construction of a Railway or other Public Work to which the consent of the Board of Admiralty is required, shall be committed until the decision of the Admiralty shall have been communicated to this House." The House divided : MINORITY—AYES, 20. Allix, J. P. Duncan, Viscount Layard, Captain Arkwright, George buncombe, Thomas Napier, Sir C. Blake, M. J. Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. Pollington4 Viscount Buller, Sir J. Y. Forman, T. S. Troubridge, Sir E. Cobden, Richard Ilastie, Archibald Codrington, Sir W. Hill. Lord M. TELLERI. Collett, W. R. Ilinde, J. H. Berkeley, Captain Douglas, Sir C. Hussey, Thomas Berkeley, 11. F. MAJORITY-NOES, 70. Archbold, Robert Entwisle, William Morrison, James Baldwin. Barry Escott, Ilickharn Mundy, E. M. Baring, W. B. Esmonde, Sir Thos. :Nacholl, John Barnard, E. G. Estcourt, T. G. B. Parker, John Blake, Sir V. Farnham, E. B. Philips, G. R. Bowring, Dr. Feilden, W. Redington, T. N. Brisco, M. Forster, Matthew Russell, Charles Brotherton, J. Gill, Thomas Scrope, G. P. Browne, W. Greene, T. Somerset, Lord G. Buller, Edward Hawes, B. Stansfleld, W. R. C. Christie, W. D. Hayes, Sir Edmund Tancred, H.."W. Chute, W. L. Henley, J. W. Villiers, Charles Ci,rk, ~ir G , !orge Holland, Robert Vivian, J. H. Clive, Robert H. Houldsworth, T. Warburton, H. Colebruoke, Sir T. Inglis, Sir R. H. Wawn, John T. Collins, William Labouchere, Henry Williams, William Connolly, Colonel Leader, J. T. Wood, Charles Corry, Henry Lefroy, Anthony Wortley, James S. Courtenay, Lord Loch, James Wortley, John S. Dickinson, F. H. Lowther, Sir J. H. Wrightson, W. B. Divett, Edward Mackinnon, W. J. Duncan, George Mahon, Viscount TELLERS. Duncombe, A. Martin, C. W. Pringle, Alexander Easthope, Sir J. Masterman, John Darby, George Egerton, W. T. Morris, David [ADVERTISEMENT.] " THINGS TO BE SEEN AND KNO WN." There are hundreds of people who go regularly to the exhibitions once every year, and to the British Museum once in their lives, perhaps even twice, if a bevy of cousins should be imported in a state of verdant rusticity ; but how many myriads are there who have never yet paid a visit to Mr. Browne's magnificent collection of works of art and articles of vertu, in University-street ? It seems as if every palace, every church, and every museum in Christendom, had poured forth its choicest treasures to swell this superb repository. Versailles has been ransacked by the hand of some rude spoiler, and here we find the buhl and the marqueterie, which that magnificent three-tailed bashaw, Louis Quatorze, had piled up in his gorgeous palace ; and Venice, the sea Cybele, would seem to have given up housekeeping after her divorce from the now spouseless Adriatic, for her goods, and chattels, and penates, are stored up in Mr. Browne's inexhaustible granary. In short, there are so many Venetian relics, that we unconsciously looked for the lion which Napoleon took to the Invalides, and the bronze horses which are hidden under the porch window of St. Mark. We must defer to some future period the task of enumerating these treasures. We could not lightly pass by original statues from the chisel of Canova, Nollekens, Roubillac, Tadolini, and Bermini, the exqui site carvings of Framingo and Cellini, or take a mere cursory glance at Claude's glowing canvass, as if it were but the drivelling of Turner's dotage. Here we see Theseus carrying off Ariadne, whom he afterwards aban doned so scurvily at Naxos ; there, a Venus which would shake the saintship of an anchorite ; and also the reel ing goddess with the zoneless waist, flirting with Baccha nalian groups of the most exquisite workmanship ; and a glorious bust of Achilles. We shall take another op portunity of inspecting these treasures, and en attendant, recommend our readers to follow our example. We were just speaking of Achilles. Voltaire says that he was a great fool not to wear a horse-shoe to protect his heel. Had the Hector-slaying Greek been so fortunate as to have scraped acquaintance with Medwin, the bootmaker, he might have been invul nerably chause, and have escaped the shaft of Paris. It is stated that the most " successful" of all the belles a ecuyb.e at the Court ball were fashioned by this cele brated dealer in leather and prunella; and many a dame of high renown, who revived the ancient glories of the tl-,naet on that occasion, encased her light fantastic toes r, , d-heeled sanders furnished by" Medwin. And l)uudney, also, must not pass unnoticed whilst the Queen's ball is spoken of. He displayed the science of the schneider's art in adorning the persons of the courtiers whose grandsires were " out in the '45." The historically hunch-backed Richard, whom Mr. Sharon Turner protests was an Adonis, is said to have dc dared that he would " Entertain a score of tailors, To study fashions and adorn his body." Mr. Doudney, although by nature only the ninth par rim of a human being, would have done as much for the uitirping monarch as a " score or two " of any other tailors iu London. However, the Queen's ball, and the costumes which were worn there, have passed away among the things that were, and Doudney now fills his spacious show-room in the Burlington-arcade with tight waterproof summer coats of Irish poplin, which nave already been patronised by some of the most ex alted personages. Gentleman in Paris, both French and English, repair to the famous tailor Becker, in the Rue des Petits Champs, and place themselves unreservedly in his hands. His kill and bon gout have become pro verbial amont , the Paris lions and gunts jaunes. The richness of the materials, the elegance and good taste which he has displayed during the present year, in the novelties introduced by him, have secured for him the loudest approbation and lasting patronage of his nume rous cheats.— Post. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—BOTANIC WATER AND BEAR'S GREASE.—When the hair is becoming thin, and falling off, the only effectual remedy, besides shaving the head, is the use of the two above-named articles, applied al ternately—the botanic water to cleanse the roots holm scurf and as a stimulant, and the bear's grease as a nourisher. If any further evidence was required of the virtues of bear's grease for renovating and preserving the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the quantity used, and the length of hair obtained by some of the North Ame. rican Indians, would be a sufficient answer. Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-street, who first intro duced the use of bear's grease in this country, and who fat and kill the animals, recommend the public to pur chase none other but with their names and address printed on the pot, or the chances are their obtaining a spurious article. All vegetable oils applied to the hair are wcrsa than useless. ADVERTISEMENT.]—BLOTCHES ON THE SKIN, AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE BY HOLLOWAY S PILLS AND OINTMENT !—A young woman, named Martha Willey, residing with her friends at the corner of Silver-street, Stepney, had been from her youth covered with blotches which much impaired her health ; she was always in a low, nervous, and irritable state. This poor girl had been to almost every hospital and medical institution in London without obtaining the least relief, but, notwith standing the failure of all the medical men who treated her case, she has baen completely cured by the use alone of these wonderful medicines which will cure any skin disease of however long standing, or invetbrate the case may be.—Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, and by all respectable medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. BRITISH AND FOREIGN INSTITUTE.—The closing soirie of the season was given last evening at the rooms of the Society in George.street, and was attended by about 400 of the members and their friends, the majority of whom were ladies. The music of the evening was of a high character, and remarkable for the good taste with which it was selected, and the skill with which it was executed. The first concerto of Mendelssohn's, played by Mr. Saiaman, accompanied by Messrs. Loder, Guynemer, Coeke, Hill, Ella, Goodhan, and Rousselot, was performed with a spirit, unity, and precision rarely surpassed. And the Quartette of Beethoven, led by M. Sainton, was as perfect as the composer himself could desire. Among the musical visitors of the evening were Madame Caradori Allan, Madame Dulclcen, MissLucombe, Miss Steele, Miss Messent, Madame Garcia, Mdlle. Rupplin, Miss Weller, anti the Misses Williams, with Mr. Kiallmark, Mr. Muhlenfeldt, Mr. C. Horn, Mr. Grattan Cooke, M. and Madame Mayer, Mr. Ells Roberts, the Welsh harper, Miss Richards, Mr. Kreutzcr, Mr. Erhmann, and others, most of whom contributed to the in strumental and vocal performances of th e evening. Between the musi cal pieces refreshments were served in the saloon adjoining the in institution. And among the novelties of the evening great interest was excited among the artists, especially by the original sketch of Wilkie's celebrated picture of Pitlassie Fair, the first effort of his pencil that brought him into notice as an artist, and one of the few of his pictures that has never been engraved. The evening was concluded by an address from Mr. Buckingham on the objects of the Institute, and its rapidly improving prospects, which ap peared to give general sat i sfaction, and made an appropr i a t e termi nation to one of the most brilliant soirées of the season. EFFECTS OF THE BITE OF A RAT.—About six weeks ago, a porter at one of the Wakefield corn warehouses In Thornes.lane, caught a rat, and while putting it into a sample bag, in order to take it home for a little dog to worry, the rat bit the hand of the porter, and so firmly kept hold with his teeth that he had some difficulty in ex tricating his band; however, he did so, and took the vermin to be destroyed by the terrier, without taking any further notice of his hand. Two weeks passed on and symptoms of mortification began to appear, and the man was obliged to obtain medical advice. He has since been ill in bed, suffering great pain, but the man is ap parently recovering.-110/a.r Guardian, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EAST SURREY (PECKHANI) RACES.—TUESDAY. The Victoria Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with 15 added ; the se- cond to save his stake ; the winner to be sold for 701. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. A. Dixon's The Star, aged, 8s 111 b (Hackett) 1 1 Mr. Trimming's Gazelle, 3 yrs, 7st _ _ 2 2 ___ . • • • Mr. Wernitick's Arrian, aged, 9st ; Mr. Benbow's Delusion, aged, Bst 111 b ; and Mr. Hatch's Kate Kearney, aged, Bst 111 b, also ran. Won easy. The Rosemary Stakes of 3 sovs. each. with 20 added; the second to save his stake. Heats, twice round and a dis- tance. Mr. Trimming's Gazelle, 3 yrs, 7st 61b ...(Evans) 2 1 1 Mr. Wesley's Jessie Hammond, 3 yrs, 7st 61b Mr. Gibson's Concealment, 3 yrs, 7st 61b Won cleverly. The Harkforward Stakes of 2 soya, each, with 15 soya added, the second to save his stake. Heats, twice round and a dis tance. (6 Subs.) Mr. Pilgrim's Bob Booty, 5 yrs, 9st I Ilb ...(Mathews) 1 1 Mr. Hardy's Fairplay, aged, 9st II lb Mr. Whittington's Gipsey, aged, 9st Mr. Taylor's Little-thought-of, Bst 71b 0 0 Mr. Robinsou's Tincton, aged, lOst Won easy. The spert appeared to give general satisfaction to an immense assemblage of spectators. The list for to-morrow promises abundance of racing. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1845. The following is the programme for the ensuing meet ing, which commences on Tuesday next. (The horses to which an asterisk is prefixed are now at Newmarket.) TUESDAY. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, and only 5 ft, if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running, &c.; for three yrs old and upwards. New T.Y.C. The July Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft, for two yrs old, &c. New T.Y.C. *Lord Spencer's Titbit *Lord Albemarle's Smuggler Bill, and *The Little Vulgar Boy *Lord Exeter's b c by Colwick, out of Toga; and *b c by Colwick, out of Mecca *Mr. Gurney's b c by Emilius, out of Messene Mr. Hook's luttres; Mr. W. R. Brown's Moonbeam *Mr. Robins's Pawnbroker Colonel Peel's br c by Slane, out of Mary Ann; and *b f by Slane, out of Garcia Lord J. Fitzroy's c by Caesar, out of Dublin B:iron Rothschild's b c by Voltaire, out of Sketch Mr. Ford's Ipecacuanha Mr. E. Walker's Guzman Mr. Gully's Stockbridge and Fraudulent *Lord Orford's f by Elis, out of Zipporah WEDNESDAY. 501, for three yrs old, 7st 21b ; four yrs, Bst 71b ; five yrs, 9st Jib ; six yrs, and aged, 9st 51b. From the starting post of T.M.M. to the end of R.C. The Town Plate of 501. for three yrs old, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. Last mile, and distance of B.C. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old, 6st 91h ; four yrs, Bst 71b ; five yrs, Bst 101 b ; six yrs and aged, 9st. T.M.M. inner to be sold for 3001. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for two yrs old, colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b. Last half of B.M. Winner to be sold for 2001., Ste. _ _ Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old, colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b. New T.Y.C. Winner to be sold for 1001., &c. *Mr. Shelley's Blanche, Bst 41b, agst Mr. Bouverie's Science, Bst 11b. T.Y.C. 501. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs:each, for two yrs old, 6st 1 llb ; and three yrs, 9st 111 b. New T.Y.C. Winner to be sold for 2001., &c. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sous. each, 10 ft, for all ages but two yrs old. From the starting post of 137111., to end of New T.Y.C. The Chesterfield Stakes of 50 sous. each, 20ft, for two yrs old, &c. Last half of B.M. Lord Albemarle's Nell Cook Captain Spencer's Pix *Lord Exeter's b c by Colwick, out of Toga ; and *b c by Colwick, out of Mecca Mr. Gregory's La Goualeuse Mr. Walker's Guzman Colonel Peel's c by Slane, out of Mary Ann ; and *f by Slane out of Garcia *Mr. Marsoa's b c by Don John, out of Henda Lord Chesterfield's The Free Lance Mr. Ford's The Sempstress Mr. Herbert's b c ',l3y Venison, out of Pet ; and fby Hetman Platoff, out of Letty Lord Lonsdale's c by The Saddler, out of Barbakin Mr. Gully's Fraudulent *Duke of Rutland's f by Cesar out of Ramadan's dam. The Plates, &c., close the night before running. The railway to Chesterford, sixteen miles from New market, will be opened on Wednesday next. YORK AUGUST MEETING. The Great Ebor Handicap of 20 sous. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Saturday week. Bay Mmuus ********* .. 454 _ age st lb' age it lb Alice Hawthorn St. Lawrence Winesour... ......... The Cure 4 8 131 Northumberland 4 6 4 Pompey Discord 88 8 Oliss Whip colt ...... 3 6 0 a 8 12Zrikey Billy .........5 6 3 Aristotle lti John Mickey e o y ' G F r a e u e n t ................ 4 6 a Crim Con :Winchester 8 888 6 0 IP Sa u l g opian 3 6 0 Pagan 4 5 10 The Shadow .. ... .. a 8 81ittle Hampton Trueboy ............••• 5 8 13 Newsmonger Valerian ... ............ 4 8 7 1 Fair Rosamond Eboracum ...........• 6 8 5 Sowerby 2 1 Mildew Fitzane n 3 5 9 F L I .Q iaaugrdehtyeht Queen S ai o k nn fi Lightning............... T.. s .. e y. y . n.. ie.. . 7 13, Agriculture :33 5 5 7 787 .............................. 655 4 7 12 Twig ... ........ THh0e0t80en5.t....0..f...T..h.;ee..:.... 45 7 7 7 1 1 2 0 s LN A la p ad r ry i i l a sn N a o ßr daadhi Ramsay s. a. y .. .. .. ... ... ...... 34 3 5 55 : Milton .................. 4 7 11 1 , Sunset Lara a 711 Clumsey ............ Godfrey Stomacher F R o od us e i r i i n ck ........... 7 7 3 5 N L i i a t t r l r e ovi J John ........................ 3 3 5 5 4 3 ... 6 7 9 Pythia Beaufront 4 7 7grg by Stumps ...... 4 5 4 General Pollock Prince . . Royal .. ................ .. 5 4 Na worth . ........ .. The Pride of Kildare 4 7 4'Psalmsinger ............ 3 5 3 Yardley Everton ... What ... ............... 5 7 2, The Whistler Rowena . .............. 4 7 2 Cmizelli ......... ... Croton Oil ............ 4 7 2 Dean Swift ... ...... My Old Hack ......... a 7 1 Jenny Wren 3 5 0 Glossy Porto Bello ... ........ 5 7 0 Yellowboy Jamie Forest ......••. a 7 0 Queen Pomare Quebec ........... ....... 5 7 0 Ape Pedometer .. 4 6 13 Desperation 3 4 10 Alamode ............... 4 6 121 Helen Vol-au-Vent ......... 4 6 12 Young England Cataract ..... Dr. Sangrado ......•. 4 6 10 Anti-Repealer ...... 3 4 10 Annandale Advice 4 6 9 Stittenhana ....... 3 4 10 Cockamaroo 3 4 7 Poor Sir A 8 1) o s tl Soldier u i e p r u . .. ............. ... 46 4 66 6 89 9 FB G t u br a eya n t o z.s.i c. 1 ......... ... 3 4 5 Seaport an ..... ... 3 4 4 Miss Burns ............ 5 6 8 Badinage .. Connaught Ranger ... 3 6 7 Maria Dr. Husband Moustache ............ 4 6 6 The Co rrect C ar d j eza il, 3 yrs, Ithuriel, 4 yrs, and Napier, 5 yrs, pay ft. NEWTON. 1845. Handicap for the Borough Cup. age st lb a 6 ge s6t 121 b Winesour 5 9 1 Yardley Aristotle Trueboy Philip ._. _. . .. . David Godfrey Partbian Roderick My Old Hack Quebec Everton 5 7 4 Agriculture Nottingham 5 7 3 , Cock Robin 4 6 0 Rowena.. Erebus 4 7 0 The Hermit ... ......... 3 6 0 Juvenal Pride of Kildare King of the Gipsizs 4 7 0 &curidus ............... 4 pft Cceur-de-Lion (RECEIVED TIIIS DAY.) BETTING AT MANCEIESTER.—TunsnAr. Goonwoon STAKES. ---14 to 1 agst the Libel (taken)-15 to 1 aget Pythia (taken)-1 6 to 1 ags t Warp (taken freely) —l6 to 1 agst Pine-apple -18 to 1 agst Light nin g -20 to 1 agst Lothario-20 t o 1 aggt Venus-95 to 1 agst Coal-black Rose (taken)-25 to 1 agst R oder i c k (t a ken). LivEnroot. Cur (accept o r no t). -12 to 1 on the field -15 to 1 agst Milton (tak en )- 95 to 1 ag st Ironmaster (taken) —25 to 1 agst Warp (taken)-25 to 1 agst Valerian (taken) —25 to 1 agst Pompey. GOODWOOD Cur.-6 to 1 agst Ironmaster (taken)-12 to 1 agst Arundo (taken). ST. LEGER.-6 to 1 agst Weatherbit (taken). AQUATICS AT ETON. - CONTEST FOR TILE SILVER CuP AND SCULLS.—The grand sculling match for the silver cup, and possession of the silver sculls, which have just been presented to the College by W. P. Miles, Esq., of Cambridge, to be held as challenge sculls, took place on Friday evening last. The distan . ce was from Windsor Eyatt round the rushes and back to Windsor-bridge, about four miles. Seventeen boats started, being handicapped in four divisions— Sutherland, Erb t ---e-storie, Winter, Adlington, and Sadler being placed in the last. _ _ At starting all went away well together, and at Brocas clump fouling commenced with Khelstone, Close, and Winter, M'Niven taking the lead to Hester's shed, when, hugging the shore too closely, he broke his scull, and was consequently thrown out alto gether. Greenwood being second, took up the lead, closely fol lowed by Foster and Sutherland. In this order they rounded Lower Hope, and on making Uppe Hope, Ethelstone passed Sutherland, and pressed Foster hard to the rushes, where he succeeded in pa,sing him. Greenwood still maintained the lead, which he kept to the bridge, winning by about five boats' lengths, and was closely followed by the rest, who came up in the following order ; —Ethelstone 2, Foster 3, Talfourd 4, 134 shot 5, Luxmore 6, B unny 7 , Sutherland 8, Mr. Halbury 9, Richards 10; Evelyn, Wi nter, F or d, Sadler, Close, and K a y e , were not placed. Tnis has been the most spirited contest of the season, and much interest was excited as to who should übtain the first possession of the silver sculls. Mr. Miles, the gentleman who presented the sculls to the col lege, was the winner of the Cambridge silver sculls last year. The Duchess Dowager of Cleveland left town yester day for the Continent. HOUSE OF LORDS. PROTEST AGAINST THE LANDLORDS AND TENANTS' BILL. DISSENTIENT 1. Because whilst we are most solicitous to support any measure which produces, or which has any tendency to produce, an improvement in the condition of the oc cupying tenantry of Ireland, we are unable to discover in the provisions of the present Bill any enactment which will have that beneficial effect. 2. Because we consider the improvement of agricul ture and the extension of a demand for labour in Ire land, to depend very mainly upon the mutual good understanding and co-operation between landlord and tenant, and the contribution of the capital of the one class in aid of the industry of the other, which the pro visions of this Bill seem calculated to check and limit, rather than to increase and to encourage. 3. Because of the intervention of a government officer, called in, not as a guide and adviser, by two parties anxious to combine in the execution of a definite system of well-considered improvement, but interposing at the request of one party only, and possibly against the con sent of the other, appears to us manifestly unjust in prin ciple, and likely to lead to dissensions and jealousies, where it is most important that goodwill and cordiality should permanently exist. 4. Because we consider the compulsory introduction of new and varied obligations between parties who have already entered into contracts, and this without a saving of those existing contracts, gives to this Bill an ex post facto operation, contrary to justice and to the first prin ciples on which sound legislation should proceed ; prin ciples which have hitherto been regarded by Parliament as sacred and inviolable. 5. Because the introduction of a measure like the present seems peculiarly rash, dangerous. and inopp tune, at a time when it appears from the report of the commissioners that "in spite of many embarrassing and couuteracting circumstances, in almost every part of Ireland, unequivocal symptoms of improvement con tinually present themselves to the view, and when there exists a very general and increasing spirit and desire for the prosecution of improvements from which the most beneficial results may fairly be expected." 6. Because a facility of erecting new buildings on small farms, without taking any adequate security for the future and permanent appropriation of those buildings to those uses only which may be conducive to the real in terests of the tenant as well as of the landlord, and to the improvement and good cultivation of the land, can hardly fail to promote the increase of a pauper popu lation, lowering the rate of wages, augmenting the price of food, adding ultimately to the competition for leases, and thus aggravating incalculably many of the most serious evils incident to the condition of the Irish peasantry. 7. Because a provision to encourage the levelling of existing fences is not only inapplicable to the greater part of Ireland, but, as being unaccompanied by clauses to provide for the erection of new fences of a permanent or improved character, or indeed of any fences at all, s eems to us most irrational and absurd. 8. Because even if it is assumed that the principle of the Bill is as wise and just as, for the reasons stated, it a ppears to us indefensible and impolitic, it is manifest that the machinery provided in this Bill by the estab lishment of a single officer of the Government in Dublin, acting through Assistant Commissioners, nomi nated by himself; is wholly inadequate to the per formance of duties extending over the whole surface of a great country. 9. Because the enactment of an ill-considered measure, like the present, may raise serious obstacles in the way of a wiser system of legislative interference, to which we should feel disposed to give our most favourable consideration ; a system which, by affording guidance and instruction ; where skill and science are required ; by facilitating the application _of capital where capital is needed and is likely to be profitably applied ; by en couraging co-operation not only between landlord and tenant, but b e t ween parties interested in adjacent estates; by securing to the tenant the strict and accurate performance of all covenants entered into with him, and a full return for all improvements which he has effected with the landlord's approval ; by securing to the landlord the maintenance of all improvements to which he may be called on to contribute, shall increase the amount of agricultural produce, shall augment the national wealth, shalt stimulate and render more per inanent the demand for labour, and thus, without the violation of any principle, shall facilitate the discharge of the duties, whilst maintaining the rights of property, and shall thus improve the condition of all classes of her Nisjesty's Irish subjects. ' MoNTEAGLE and BRANDoN, LUCAN (excepting for 7th GOSFORD, reason). CAMPBELL, CHARLEVILLE, CHAWORTH (MEATH), STRADBROKE, CROFTON (except for 7th MA SSAREENE (excepting reason), for 7th reason), CHARLEMONT (ditto), SANDWICH, LISMORE, ROSSE (excepting for 7th SOMERIIILL (CLAN RI- reason). CA RDE), LORTON (ditto), KINNAIRD and ROSSIE, EGMoNT, CAREW, KINGSTON, CLANBRASSILL (RODEN) VANE LONDONDERRY. FIRE IN A RAILWAY TRAIN.—On Saturday after noon, according to the information of a gentleman who was pre sent, a fire broke out in the Glasgow and Greenock Railway train, which might have been attended with serious results. It appears that shortly after the half-past flee o'clock train left Greenock for Glasgow a smell of burning was felt in one of the third-class car riages —in which many respectable persons were accommodated— and immediately thereafter the flames burst out on the dress of one of the ladies present. As the train was going at considerable speed and the wind was high, the utmost consternation prevailed at the time ; but, by the exertions of the passengers—the most active of whom was a young seamen—the flames were extinguished, though not until the lady's gown had been burnt away almost to the body and sleeves. Fortunately the carriage was not crowded, which enabled the passengers to escape to the empty end of it, and save themselves from the flames. Indeed, according to our informa tion, the . female portion of the passengers, some of whom had young children with them, had no small difficulty in keeping clear of the burning fragments of the lady's dress, which were whirled round by the action of the wind. The fire, no doubt, took place by means of a red-hot cinder ejected from the funnel of the engine.— Glasgow Herald. _ On Monday se'nnight, a pony driven by Mr. Henry Steed, of Sudbury, who was accompanied by one of his sons and his eldest daughter, took fright in Melford-road, kicked through the dashing board, and broke the shafts; the travellers were consequently thrown out, and Miss Steed's foot unhappily becoming entangled in the broken dashboard, she was dragged along at a furious rate,and her death seemed inevitable. A la bourer, however, stopped the animal, and she miraculously escaped with a dislocation of the shoulder and severe contusions. Mr. Steed and his son, we are happy to add, sustained only a few slight bruises. rA r Snif acralift MARYLEBONE and PADDINGTON HOSPITAL. The ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of this intended edifice took place on Saturday, with the usual forms, on the site, near Cambridge-terrace, Paddington road. His Royal Highness Princ Albert, by whom the principal part e'as performed, arrived on the ground pre cisely at three o'clock. Ho was received by a deputation of the parochial authorities, the Bishop of London, Lords Beverly and Manvers, Mr. B. Bond Cabbell, the Dean of Chichester, and a great number of theclergy. His Royal Highness, having inspected the plans for th 3 building, which were explained to him by Mr. Hopper, the archi tect, proceeded to the spot where the arrangements had been made in the usual manner for laying the stone. The whole of a very large space, in which several thousands of persons were accommodated, was covered by an enor mous marquee from the manufactory of Mr. B. Edging ton, of the borough, and effectually protected the com pany from the showers and the continual rusts of wind, and without which the ceremony could hardly have been performed. Here the Bisnop of London commenced the proceedings by a short but suitable address. A prayer was then read, and the stone laid. The children of Pad dington parish then chaunted a hymn, and the Bishop pronounced his blessing. This terminated the ceremony. His Royal Highness has consented to allow one of the wards to be called the " Albert ward." The following is the inscription on the stone : " This stone was laid by his Royal Highness. Prince Albert, the consort of her Majesty Queen Victoria, on the 28th day of June, 1845." The band of the Grenadier Guards was in attendance; and at the conclusion of the prayers pla:,.ed the national anthem of " God save the Queen." In the evening a very large party of the sub3cribers and patrons of the hospital sat down to an excellent dinner provided by Mr. Bacon, at the Freemason's Tavern, at which Prince George of Cambridge presided, and at which a large amount of subscriptions was announced. SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. Guildford, July 1. The General Quarter Session for the county of Surrey was held to-day at the Court-house, Guildford. The following magistrates were present—G. T. Nicholson, Esq., chairman ; the Earl of Lovelace, Lord Grantley, H. Kemble, Esq., M.P. ; E. R. Adams, Esq. ; T. Puckle, Esq. ; T. Cohen, Esq. • J. T. Briscoe, Esq. •,C. Bawley, Esq. ; J. W. Freshfield, Esq. ; Colonel Challenor, C. Francis, Esq. ; T. E. Johnson, Esq. ; R. C. Austen, Esq. ; Colonel Sumner, Captain Parrott, W. Strahan, Esq., &c. The governors and surgeons of the different gaols in the county reported that their several establishments were in a healthy condition. The number of prisoners at present confined in Horsemonger-lane is 146 men and 30 women ; in Guildford, 107 men and 18 women ; in Brixton, 200 men and 59 women ; and iu Kingston, 28 men and 13 women. THE COUNTY FINANCES. Mr. SMALLPIECE, the county treasurer, made a report of the state of the finances of the county, from which it appeared that the last two-penny county rate had re alized the sum of 18,3361 12s. 6d., which sum had been increased by other items to 19,7721. 14s. I ld. He had expended on behalf of the county 11,6641. I ls. Bd.. which left a balance of 8,108/. 3s. 3d. ; but there were outstanding amounts now due, amounting to 10,708/. 35., so that he would be deficient the sum of 2,5901., and he therefore requested the court would grant a fresh rate of twopence in the pound. A remark having been made upon the bench, to the effect that the expenditure of the county appeared to be very much on the increase, The TREASURER said it certainly had. The addi tional charge on account of the-new lunatic asylum was one reason for it, and the recent Act of Parliament, giving coroners the power to pay the expenses of wit nesses, &c., had also entailed a very considerable addi tional expense on the county. The report was then received, and a fresh rate at two pence in the pound ordered to be put in collection. Directions were also given to Mr. Onslow, the deputy clerk of the peace, in conformity with the resolution passed at the last session, to give notice to the different parishes that the amounts due from them, respectively, must be paid within six weeks from the time of the order beimg made upon them, or the fine of ten per cent., which, by the last Act of Parliament for the purpose of giving facility to the collection of county rates, was directed to be inflicted upon all defaulters, would be enforced. DEFECTIVE STATE OF GUILFORD GAOL. The Visiting Justices of this gaol made a report, in which they stated, that owing to its defective construc tion, it was quite impossible to carry out some of the most material provisions of the New Gaol Act. There were no proper reception cells, where the surgeon could have an opportunity of examining the priso ners brought in, before they were put with the others ; they likewise could not adopt a prison dress, because they had no store•rooms for the prisoner's clothes ; and there was also no space to enable them to carry out a system of classification among the prisoners. They were, therefore, still compelled to employ prisoners as nurses in the infirmary, and prisoners for trial at the assizes and sessions were also confined there. The regu lations for giving instruction to the prisoners were also virtually abandoned, as all that was done was for one of the turnkeys to act as a sort of schoolmaster for an honr every other day, when he endeavoured to teach them to read ; but instruction in writing, which was also en joined by the Gaol Act, was altogether omitted. Mr. AUSTEN, in moving the adoption of the report, said that the Visiting Justices felt so deeply the import ance of the subject, that they thought it their duty to bring it before the Court. It was not sufficient for a gaol to be clean, and that the prisoners should be slent and orderly, but they should take care that its discipline and regulations were such as would tend to improve the criminal and to repress crime. He approved very much of the regulations of the new Gaol Act, because he con sidered they tended to those objects, but it was impossi ble to carry them out at Guildford, and he had no hesita tion in saying that the system of correction at Guildford gaol was altogether bad as a corrective of crime. Mr. BaescoE said he fully concurred in the report that had been presented to the Court, and, although at the present moment they might not be able to remedy the greater part of the evils occasioned by the defective con struction of the gaol, he suggested that the Court ought to take steps to appoint a schoolmaster, and thus, at all events, to take care that so important a matter as the education of the prisoners was not neglected altogether. The COURT concurred in the suggestion of the Hon. Magistrate, and the report was then received, it being referred to the Visiting Committee to take the neces sary- stespe to appoint a schoolmaster immediately. The Committee appointed some time back to take into consideration the subject of the separate confinement of prisoners before and after trial, and the applicability of the county gaol at Horsemonger-lane to that object, made a further report, in which they recommended the plan of separate confinement should be adopted, and that the Court should allow a sum, not exceeding 10,0001., for the purpose of at once carrying it out. This report gave rise to a desultory conversation, in which Mr. Kensall, Mr. Browne, Mr. Adams, Colonel Challenor, Mr. Austen, and Mr. Barclay, took part ; and eventually the Court referred the matter back to the Committee for further consideration. The next question that came before the Court was one of some importance to the administration of justice. A Committee had been appointed for the purpcse of con sidering the propriety of giving the Chairmen of the different Quarter Sessions in the county the power to give fees to counsel to prosecute in certain cases. That Committee now reported that the system had been adopted in a great many counties in all cases where coun sel were engaged for a prisoner ; and as they were of opinion it would be found to work well also in Surrey, they recommended that the Court should give the Chair men of the different Quarter Sessions, in all cases where a prisoner was defended by counsel, the power to hand the depositions to a counsel to prosecute, and allow him a fee of one guinea, and the usual fee to his clerk, and allow the amount in the expenses of the prosecution. Mr. FRESIIFIELD moved the adoption of the report, and said that the Chairman at quarter sessions was fre quently placed in a very painful position, when the pri soner had counsel and there was none for the prosecu tion, as he must either appear to place himself in the po sition of a partizan or an advocate, or else run the risk of a failure of justice. In some cases, a stranger who entered the Court might really imagine that the witness under cross-examination was the person who had com mitted the offence, and yet frequently the Court could not interfere without seeming to adopt the position of an advocate. This would be avoided by having counsel ap pointed for the prosecution, and he must say he consi dered it would be a very great improvement in the admi nistration of justice. Some further conversation took place, during which it was stated that the cost to the county could not be esti mated at more than 130 L a year, and, as this would come under the head of costs of annual prosecutions, a portion of which was defrayed from the consolidated fund, the actual additional cost would not be more than 801. a year. The motion was then put and carried unanimously. The rule recommended by the Secretary of State for the exclusion of all strangers from the interior of the gaols on the occasion of the execution of a culprit, was then brought forward, and adopted, after which the Court adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. Thomas Capham, a cab-driver, and John Harris, his companion, were charged, before the Lord Mayor, under the following circumstances. Henry Ferguson, time-keeper on the Blackwall Rail way, stated that on Saturday night, at half-past ten o'clock, he was in the Minories, giving a direction to a person, when Capham, who was driving a cab, struck him on the head with a whip, and knocked off his hat ; after which tliJ cabman got off the box, grappled with him, and tore his stock off, on which was fastened a dia mond breast-pin, which cost 21. Harris drove off the cab, leaving Capham engaged with witness, who be lieved that Capham, in the row, took the diamond pin as well as the stock. Witness also believed that his hat was taken away in the cab ; and the whole transaction took place without any provocation upon the part of the witness, who merely struggled to defend himself. Cap ham, after the outrage, made his escape. In his cross-examination by Mr. Robinse.n, for Harris, the witness said he both felt and saw Capham drag at his stock and diamond pin. He grasped the whip with which he had been assailed, and wrested it from his assailant. George J. Ferguson, brother to the prosecutor, stated that he was in the company of the last witness when Capham struck the hat off. Witness went to take the number of the cab, and Harris struck him, and they had a struggle together, and Harris made his nose blfed. H ~rris then drove off the cab, and Capham disappeared, and afterwards witness's brother complained of having lost 14s stook and diamond pin. James Martin stated that he saw the prosecutor and Capham struggling together, and the former said, " Do you see what he is at?" and called out fur the police, Rua said he had lost his stock and pin directly afterwards. Mr. Robinsoa—llid you hear nothing about the horses . heads being struck by Mr. Ferguson ? Witness—No", thing at all. Harris—l was in bed at the time the man speaks of. Mr. Ferguson, in answer to several . questions put to • him by the Lord Mayor, as well as by Mr. Robinson. denied in the most positive mariner that he had our menced or done anything to excite the disturbance ; and swore, in as positive a manner, to the identity of the prisoners. The LORD MAYOR—I have looked most scrupulously into this case, and I am come to this decision sen' tepee Capham, for his flagrant conduct as a cab driver, to imprisonment in Bridewell for two months, and his licence shall he cancelled ; and I adjudge Harris to be his own surety in'the sum of 80/., and to find two sure' ties to the amount of 401. each, to appear at the nest quarter sessions, to answer any charge which Mr. Fee guson may brim , . against him. A very small boy, mimed George Clarke, was charged with having aided and assisted another boy, not 1 0 custody, in committing a robbery. Heniy Monachen, a boy, also of tender years, said that on Tuesday he went to bathe at Billingsgate. and he gave his shoes into the care of another little fellow while he proceeded to strip. Up came a third boy, and slipped the shoes out of the hands of the child, who wile thus kindly employed for his companion, and the prisoner, who witnessed the robbery, prevented pursuit" by placing his person in the way. The policeman, who upon hearing of the robbery took the prison,- , r into custody, stated, that he asked the prisoner why he threw himself in the way of the bog who wanted to recover the shoes, " What the hell ill that to you?" replied the prisoner ; " I suppose it was because I didn't want 'tother to be grabbed." In fact the prisoner seemed to exult in the success of his feat. _ The LORD MAIOR—WeII, prisoner, where is the fellow who stole the shoes ? Prisoner—l can't ten where he is. I had nothing to do with the boy's shone., The boy, in whose care the shoes had b een l e ft, said the prisoner offered to make known the thief's lodging! for the reward of twopence, but refused to aceompani, anybody thither at any price, and n o d ou bt h e would' have pocketed the pence, and sent p eo pl e on a wild goose chase. The LORD MAYOR—Come, prisoner, you must let 0! know where the thief is to be f o und. Th e prisoner-4 don't know where he lives. People lives here one del and there another. how am Ito know ? The LORD MAYOR—What did you say to the police' man ? The prisoner—l asked him what the h-11 it wao to him why I stood in the way—but I did'nt steal the shoes. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, you shall go to the Comptet and be comfortable there by yourself until you let 110 know something about this friend of yours. I dare say you will by-and- bye be glad to let us know something. The prisoner was then remanded. . King, Lowden, and Com tney, the boys who have been charged, the first with robbery and forgery, and the tif o others with forgery, by Wm. Simmonds, the newsparet agent, were brought up, and the depositions having bees read over, formally committed for trial at the Centre' Criminal Court. MAI?I'LEBOIVE. FORGERY ON TILE PADDINGTON SAVINGS BANK.I! Yesterday a respectably dressed woman, named IC lizabeiP Mitchell, was charged with having been concerned, with a Mal l , not in custody, in the forgery of the name of her h u sband' Henry Mitchell, and thereby obtaining from the Paddington Savings Bank the sum of 441. 19s. 2d. John White, a messenger to the Savings Bank, deposed that on the previous evening the prisoner, accompanied by s young man, apparently not more than twenty-one years of age' entered the premises together, when the latter, on being askel his business, said that he wished to t a k e ou t some mone y, an witness subsequently saw money paid to the man by the cashier. On their quitting the bank, witness observed that the prisoner was rauch agitated, and he then imagined that there was some' thing wrong in the transaction. Henry Mitchell, the husband, stated that he resided at Zo Wellings-place, Paddington-green, and was about to set forth all he knew in regard to the affair, but was stopped by th e Magistrate, who decided that his wife being the only persoa yet in custody, his evidence could not be admissible. Mr. RawuNsoN asked him what he knew of the 01 "" suspected of the forgery, to which h e re pli e d, th a t he 11_, known him about three months. Hi s name was B ass , a nd and witness had been employed by the same master. Young, 115 D, said that, on the same morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, the prisoner was given into his cur tody by her husband, and on her being told what she vi charged with, she stated that she knew nothing w hatever abo° the money. Inspector Wiggins stated, that in addition to the sum win? ! Bass had obtained from the bank, he had got possession Ofd great deal of the prisoner's wearing apparel, and a portion which had been traced to a house in Drummond-street. The prisoner said that the man Bass had lodged at her hour' and that on Saturday fortnight he left. She missed the boo' the next day, and knew not who had got it until Mondsy when he (Bass) saw her, and told her that he had given tt l proper notice for withdrawin g th e money . Sh e a dmitted having gone to the bank with him to rece i ve it, b u t as sert." that no part had been given to her. The prisoner was remanded for further examination nO 6l next Tuesday. ROYAL POLY TECHNIC INSTITUTION. A lecture was delived here yesterday by Dr. Ryan ri " Steam-boiler explosions, especially those arising fill incrustations." The Doctor gave it as his opi n ion, It be fortified that opinion by exp e ri men t s , f ac t s , an d oat' 4 citations of high authority, that by far the greater it lE/i s ber of steam-boiler explosions arise from ba e roscat: °° of the boiler, which incruste,tions prevent the boiler from acting efficiently as a conductor of the heat of the fire 10 the water. Almost all water, whether it be aPr i to water or sea water, holds a quantity of bicarbons of lime in solution. The heat necessary to product steam drives off one p or ti on o f t h e car b on i c ac id g o this bicarbonate and r e d uces it t o t h e state o f car bons of lime, an insoluble comp oun d w hi c h i s p ree ipitat against the sides of the b o il er f orm i ng an i ncru statio l whichincrustation becom es a nuc l eus , aroun d vrbi c t , etle-r salts crystallise, which other salts would 11° ,; however, become crystallised were iw not for the preset of this nucleus. It follows, therefore, that if the depolj tion of carbonate of lime could be prevented there wol' i be no incrustration, and by preventing incrustation b ° ; only are the chances of explosion greatly diminished, b:j there is a great saving in fuel, as no heat is wart in passing through the crust, and a great saving of O l t as the process of blowing off i s ren d ere d unneces sari' Dr. Ritterbrandt, a German ph) sician, residing in Sob°i square, has disco vere d a c h ea p, easy , an d sa f e met hod ° entirely preventing the incrustation of steam-boiler : and he has recen tly p a t en t e d hi s di scover y, w hich; certainly one of the most important of modern tiTe, It consists in impregnating thewater used in steam .bollei s i with Chloride Ammonium (the common rock Ammonium) of commerce, which prevents the formatt ° of the insoluble carbonate of lime. It is impossible to g s o into the mioutioe of the decompositions which ta". o place, but we may state that chloride of ammonium I , compsed of chlorine ammonia and hydrogen and no!, bonate of lime, of carbonic acid gas , ca l c i um (th e m etal° , basis of lime), and oxygen. The hydrogen of the cbi ° , ride unites with the oxygen of the carbonate and form water. The chl o rin e o f th e c hl or id e un i tes w ith th e calcium of the carbonate, and forms chloride of c aleil (the mu r i a t e o f li me o f th e o ld c h em i sts ) , a sa l t wilt ° is, perhaps, one of the most soluble compounds kno o ,' and the carbon of the carbonate unites with the sr% monia of c hl or id e , f o r m i ng ca r b ona t e o f ainmon t l (common s melli n g s a lt s ), a c o mpound s o v o l a til e that, I , is driven off in the shape of vapour, and thus the 0 crustation of the steam-boiler is entirely prevented : Great credit is due to Dr. Ran for the plain and unde' s standable m a nner in which . ho demonstrates this me s 4, important discovery to a mixed audience ; so admirab , l lucid were hi s explanations, that a perso n i gn orant ° 1 even the first elements of chemical science could not CO to understand him. The session of Parliament may now, we take it, looked upon as rapidly drawing to a close. 'What is called th " Massacre of the Innocents," that is, the abandonment of all P c i ej nisterial measures not advanced to a certain stage, commen on Monday evening, when the Law of Settlement Bill su two others affecting the municipal reform and the registr r , tion of voters in Ireland were withd ra w n , f o r the preso; by Sir James Graham. This sudden change of intention is ascribe; in London, to a wish, on the part of the Ministers, to escape 1 1.0 0 the obloquy which Lord Stanley, in all the doings of his depS r ak ment, is bringing upon them. It is whispered that he will be 0 lowed to retire before Parliament again meets, th a t hi s c olleagU oi may be rescued from a gentleman who has such a happy knack " oversetting the coach."—Liverpool Albion. BIRTHS. On the 17th ult., at the residence of the Hon. James B.I II P the lady of Hermann Robert de Ricci, of a son. On the 25th ult., at Abernethy House, High-street, Ulla' ton, Mrs. F. Davies, of a daughter. t On the 26th ult., at Woburn. pl ace . Russell-square, t h e wife of Thomas Morton, Esq., of a daughter. On the 27th ult., at Eastwood, Nottinghamshire, the lad of George Walker, Esq., of a son. On the 28th ult., at Tavistock-place, Mrs. M. Hyam, 0. daughter. On the 29th ult., at Cornborough, near Bideford, DeY O " the lady of Edward Vidal, Esq., of a daughter. On the 29th ult., at Sutton-place, Hackney, the huff George Blaxland. Esq., of Crosby-square, of a son. he On the 29th ult., at Great Russell-street, the w if e of t Rev. R. Morris, of a son. On the 29th ult., at Canonbury- squa r e, I s li ng t on , the Wi f of the Rev. Joseph Ford, of a son. On the 29th ult., at Cano n b ur y- v ill a , I s li ng t on, th e wifewife of Mr. W. W. Venn, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., the wife of John Hayter, Esq., Manch °6 ' ter-square, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 25th ult., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Angus. Joseph Eugene, son of Mo nsieur P ros p er B a ll e ydi er , to .01110, daughter of the late Colonel Jones, of Harley -street. o f On the 25th of June, in Pari s , Ad r i an . Coppinger, Esq.' t o Havre, son of Jam es C o ppi nger , E sq ., b an k er, Paris, Madame Olivier, daughter of M. Quenouille, sine, banlo3" Dieppe. On the 26th ult., at Welch Newton, Herefordshire, .„ )3 , Blyth, to Emma, youngest daughter of the lat e J. Davis,_j DIED. At St. John's, New Brunswick, on the 11th ult., Deborsli' wife of A. smithers, Esq. On the 28th ult., at Launde Abbey, Emily Susan, 1116 youngest daughter of H. Dawson, Esq. On the 27th ult., at Beach, Little Hampton, Tboo o Bonnet, Esq., aged 82. fr On the 27th ult., at the Rectory, Brampton Abbotte, Teo Herefordshire, Sophia Margaretta, the wife of the Re" R` Strong, aged 74. On the 28th ult., at Clapton, George Lermitte, Esq. „„ i f. On the 28th ult., at Ewhurst Re c t or y, G u ildf or d, the P`' IL J. Cooper, aged 44. A e t, On the 29th ult., at Tunbridge-wells, Ch ar l o tte lier" 4, eldest daughter o f C o l one l W a lt on , o f th e C o ld s t ream o e ' ment of Guards. Lor,vitt ; i`rinted 'ant Published by MURDa • TWIN 'lOl No. 112, Straw!, Printer, at The Sus 01.fice, No., pE Strand. in the Precinct of the Savoy, the Coa" , Middlesex, - Wednesday,JulyMb. " In c THEFT] street, L° Tile Diace a b.A T, J 1 Ticke Ktowar, /jail of sth Jun At t— by the ( Of a Lui C°ohtie We t Substitt YerllCBB, don, in And leav e to tnent, Your su We will to learn to have kind „ orbefer TO al said des central other It tlen. for the. C 12,0 0( To the CO T] INN , . Scot: N.B. Subs( hOW Rol a l , with( apply. hill, I ........_ to al the 1 Perf Met, met,