The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-21 00:00:00

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., post SECOND EDITION of "CON IN GSBY; OR, THE NEW GENERATION." BY B. D'ISRAELI, Esq., M.l'. This new work, by the able author of ' Vivian Grey,' will be found replete with interest."—Times. " Tl,:s book is fall of life, spirit, and accurate portraiture. It is too cutting, to true to be passed over unheeded. It must be read by all."—Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough.street. MR. J. FENIMORE COOPER'S NEW WORK. Now ready, In 3 vols., post Bvo., AFLOAT AND ASHORE; 011, THE ADVENTURES OF MILES WALLINGFORD. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pilot," " The Red Rover," " The Doerslayer," &e. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To 4e had at all the Lihrarles. • HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. EVENING, JUNE 22, When wtil be repeated TO.MORROW w O the New opert Seria,.composedbyM. Costa, the Poetry by Leopoldo Tarantini, entit!ed DON CARLOS. With New Scenery by Mr. W.' Grieve. Philip 11. (King of Spain), Sig. Lablache ; Don Carlos, (his son), !g. Mario ; The Count Posa (Friend of Don Caries ), Sig. Fornasari; Gomez (Grandee of Spain), Sig. Giubilei; Isabella (Wife of Philip), Madame Grisi. To give the fullest Effect to the production of this work, a New Grand Organ has been built ex p.essly for this establishment by Messrs. Flight and Sops. In the course of the evening a Divertisement, in which Mdlle. Cerito and M. st. Leon v.%11 appear. To conclude with the highly successful Ballet, entitled LE DELINE D'UN PEINTRE. _ . Stephano, M. Perro.;;lllaWheD 7 oviedo,iille. Fanny Elssler. On Tuesday. June 25 will be produced a New Ballet, by M. Perrot, entitled ZELI A ; or, La Nymphe de Diane, in which 111dlle. Cerito will su tain the principal part. Applications tor Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to hem LI& et the Brix atic.e, Opera telennade. Doors (pen at Halt-past Seven. The 0. era will eo:nmence at Eight o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HA YMAItia.E. MR. BENJAMIN _WEBSTER LESSEE THIS EVENING, JUNE 21, Will be repeated the Prize Comedy of QUID PRO QUO; or, THE DAY OF DUPES. ith a Prologue spoken by Mr. Webster. Earl of Hunsdon, Mr. Stuart; Lord Belamont, Mrs. Nisbett ; Jeremy Grigson, Mr. Strickland; Hen y, Mr. H. Roll; Captain Sippett, Mr Buckstone; Sir George Mordent, Mr. W. Farren ; Countess of Hunsdoa, Mrs. W. Clifford; Lady Mary Rivers, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Grigson, Mrs. Glover; Bridget k rim, Mrs. Hun - by. After which, THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER. Fhllllpot, Mr. Webster; Ma elon, Madame Celeste. To conclude with RURAL FELICITY. Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, 58. ; Pit t 3s. ; Gallery, ?s.; Upper G illery, Is. Half-price—Boxes, 3s. ; 25.; Gallery. la. ; Upper H Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at alf.past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr I. T. Archer, at the Box— office, from Ten till Five. PHINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STltt LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JUNE 21, Will be repeated a New Comic Opera, entitled CROWN DIAMONDS Count de Campo Mayor, Mr. Weiss; Don Hen. riquez de Sandoval, Mr. All en; R e b o ll e d o , M r. Paul Bedford i La ':,'sterina, Madame Anna Thillon; Diana, Miss Grant. After which, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. Antony, Mr. Wright; Cleopatra, Miss Emma Stanley. To coneude with a New and Original i'arce, in One Act, called TAKEN BY SURPRISE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Fitz jaraes, Walter Lacy, Oxberry, Miss Emma Stanley, and Miss E. Homier. THEArRE ROY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE Under the Management of Mrs. KEELI Y. THIS EVENING, JUNE 21, Will be performed a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vining, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wi gan . After which, THE THREE FRA DIAVOLOS. Principal Characters by MeSSTS. F. Vining, Keel: y, Wigan, Diddear, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Woollidge. To De followed by an Apropos Bagatelle, called POLKA MANIA. Characters by Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. I:eeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a (}-nn 1 Burlesque Fairy Extravaganza, called () PEN SESAME ; or, a Ni g ht w i t h t h e F orty Thi e es. Ilassarac,, Mr. Keeley; Morgiana, Mrs. Keeley. PRICES OF A DMIssION.--galcorry Poxes. 45.; Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit, 2s. • Gallery, Cd. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, is CZ.; I'it, IT. Private Boxes on the K ..t. my Tier i (holding eight persons), wo Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second her (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-Half. Private I Boxes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One GI& ea. ASTLEY'S ROYA I. AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. 6 - mat Success of the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, and N w Military and Naval Spectacle. . THIS EVENING, JUNE 21, Will be repeated an entire new Military and Naval Equestrian :44;sectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of Amoy by B wish Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Appointments, &c.. td realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feat. of 23() Lanterns. After wh an Allegorical Sketch and Living Tableaux of the :Principal Evei is in the Career of the Emperor Napoleon Buena parte— Austerlitz, St. Helena, Marengo, with Fame's Tebute to England's Hero—the Duke of Wellington. Entire Change Gf .. , (*enes of the Circle—Monsieur Turnaire on Nine Horses - Herr Teisbcck—La Petit Isabelle— Mr. Newsome— Mr. R. Sinith and his Steeds of the Menage, To conclude with THE EMPEROR uF RUSSIA; or, The Deserter of Moscow. Tar doors will open nightly at six o'clocA, and the: r.ormances Commence at seven. Box_eltice opened daily from ten till four. The ilivate boxes have been reN.Lstructed and decorated wi n care and s lendeur. Acting and stage.an tnager, Mr. W. D. Broad foot. ' , Av 'DOE'S ROICAL SURREY THEATR'. Amazing Novelty—Three Gminan Dwarfs, under the Patronage of the King of Saxony—More remarkable instances of diminutive perfection than ever General 'loin Thumb—Last Week of Mr. U Wieland's Engigcment. THIS EVENING, JUNE 41, Will be repeated a New Drama in Three Act , entille. - 1 THE INSTRUMENT OF TORTURE, in which *less's. Saiil:e, Hughes, H.cks Hoenor, Vale, Lewis, and Johnso n; M rs, H Vining, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs Hicks, will perform. . fter t. hick, a Diliputi ,n Ballet, entitled " Napoleon'., Grati tude, in which the brockstedt Pal:Ay—three German 'only 2 , 4,2'2, and :35 inches in height will perform. • To he follmved by the Comic Fece of HIDE AND SEEK. To conclude with a Grand Fa»v Spectacle called T/IE SPRITE OF THE SNOW DRIPI. Zimineir, the Sprit's, by Mr. G. Widand. S''uperb Scencry.int Dimes Extra° d' I try effects, and w , riderful Lats. Mete and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box_ office, from Eleven .0 Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN/ TIME! • Painted by Danson and Teibin. The sentv.tion caused by this unrivalled production •is beyond all former preredent ; the artist, tl.e amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extranroinary beauty and fidelity of delinea- Coo, and ere unanimous in pronouncirg it the most wonderful ea hib lion ever witnes ed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific display at Dusk is unjust ; it should he Aeon in the calm stillness of the claret Evening, with its Towers snit Steeples reflected in Vie spa cious Lake, to be stilly arpreciatt (I. The Evening PROMEN A 1:1-: CONC, Ri S, c - utiuctesl by M. Godfrey, are upon a scale of more than usual excellence: Lut wiorda tail in doing ju.tice to the awful repit..sentati, n of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. is fearful ch iracterstics are trathfully pourtrayed, but at the came ti ne so beau:R . llly bknded with the Wonders of the Pyrote: hole AI t, that delight is predominant over terra r; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hall it with acclamations, and admit that Sotithby, the Uarit•ailcd Py;otcAit ist, h s achieved a ma'cliless less triumph. The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining so many and interesting features, are by Ix, - the rimq attractive lounge in or noar metropolis. ceding of tha Animals at Five—Concert at six--Conflagration at. Dusk. Ailmitt tree, One tdiilling. EGYPTIAN :ALL, I'ICC.kl)li,Ll IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SMLLING A dinis,-;ion to THE NA: OLEON MU SEUM, the most Maguiticent and extensive n of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to litre been formed by One Iverson, during Twenty-five yezirs of elahorati, research, at a eost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely, illustrate, in G,e most in sirtietive and interesting manner, the Most importaLt part of Euro pean history, viz.—CILARLES 1., OLIVER CIICSI WELL, and XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and ti e EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1321. This unique Museum has been viglted staring the last and present year, by the Royal FairtFy, Duke of - We:Rm.:ton, the Foreign PI;:IC,S, Ambassadors, an t their Ladles, als r, many Ulf:us:lnds c 1 the. Nobility and IVAie; an I the Pro rietor has recently been aide to increase, by several very fine .pictures, c., liis preVions almost incredible number an I variety of ;MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude or valuable , and other " , :ric•s:fles, hi this most instrn,Eve and, as hundreds have said it • Fight t a National I , ..l:n;elnn. Many thousand have inspected it, PftiNCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS .ave statedthat it ontht to best en by every ode. Th e p r i ce o f a d m i s• tiot . .s reduced ONE. ;,1U Sr.UM is to be seen only at the'• Egyptian from Tea till Dusie. THE WEATIIER.—SuN OFFICE, JurtE 21. ritFP.mmtza-Ei, Lowest, 54; Highest, 72: Noon, 70. BA nol:sETr R., 30 05.—WIND, S.W. • NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer emotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Baromettus fair i 8 tisnp..3l placed eppoeite 30, and rain at 29. 11;44tI w.k . rim A r LONDON-BRIDGE TUTS DAY. • 4 minutes after 5 Evening... 24 minutes after 5 • AW : : sty , ..,si''' '--4 i < t" ...,-,:-zi•r 4,1.„ ,-4 •. c i•- .. i' . - - a)s." v • , , d '.. - -„-'4.',..4•6':; . +.7. A'Tir .-- ' 4 4, '"b brEv ' 2 ' •AION N '' 7^ ~,,,,, 'r- ' SECOND EDITION. a~= nth =!! _ rn N~+ LONDON, FRIDAY, JUN 21, 1844. . In the Commons forty-nine petitions were presented in favour of the Repeal of the Union. In answer to a question from Mr. MASTERMAN re lative to the operation of the Bank Charter Bill and Joint-Stock Banks, Mr. GLADSTONE said it was not the intention of the Government to apply the pro visions of the Bill to these banks at present, except with regard to registration. The Government recog nised all the privileges of these banks up to the pass ing of the Bill. Captain LAYARD asked the Government whether there was any truth in the report that Earl DE GREY had resign e d his office as Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Lord ELIOT could give no answer, and referred'the Hon. Member to Sir ROBERT PEEL. At a later period of the evening Sir R. PEEL ob served that he had mistaken Captain LAYARD'S ques tion respecting Lord DR GREY'S resignation—he had resigned, but solely through ill health. Mr. Sum. gave notice that he would this evening put a question to Sir ROBERT PEEL, to ascertain whether he had issued any orders to the Education Committee, relative to Church patronage in Ireland. The House went into Committee on the Sugar puties Bill, when a very amusing discussion took place, about slave-labour sugar and free-labour sugar. The only answer relative to their distinction was given by Mr. GLADSTONE, who said the slavery of Java was different from the slavery of Brazil. This Was no answer at all, and notwithstanding some able remarks made by Lord PALMERSTON, Ministers could not adduce another argument in favour of their differential duty. Mr. HumE stated, evidently with the approbation of the House, Chat the Government itself did _not know what the distinction meant. A lengthened conversation fol lowed, when Mr. GLADSTONE, being driven into a corner, declared that he did not know whether the sugar raised in Cochin-China was the produce of free labour. N ear l y th e whole of the evening was occu iEW.446 diglltlie- discussion of the different clauses of this UO\Governtnent certainly ever made such a - me 4feii*O., r a m easure o f such vast importance. who had to bear the brunt of the IS IL. meeting, under circumstances which—had it not be for the exertions of O'CoNNELL and his indefatigable colleague Tom STEELE—might have caused the. blood of the people to flow in torrents, and made quite an .Aceldama of the field of Clontarf;—think, we say, of tLese things, and then, reader, whether ycu be Whig, Tory, or Radical, you will scarcely fail to agree with us in opinion, that Earl DE GREY'S Administration was throughout one long blunder, and that a more in- competent Viceroy could scarcely have been selected for Ireland at such a feverish crisis. When his Lord ship first entered on his high post, he found—thanks to the enlightened sway of the Marquis of NORMASBY and Earl FORTESCUE—the country in a comparatively tranquil state ; but, before he had been six months in office, it was in a state of agitation from one end to the other; and when he leaves it, he will leave It. overrun with troops, horse, foot, and artillery; vii lantly watched by steam war-ships; and treated with little less ceremony than if it were a conquered pro vince, instead of an integral part of the British Empire! Such is the legacy which a Tory Lord- Lieutenant will leave, on his resignation, to insulted and oppressed Ireland! We shall be exceedingly curious to know whom Sir ROBERT PEEL will appoint as the successor of Earl DE GREY. Lord MONTEAGLE, on Thursday se'nnight, moved, n the House of Lords, far the appointment of a "Select Committee on the Import Duties, with the view of considering the effect produced by protecting duties on the foreign commerce, the home industry, the revenue, and the general prosperity of the British Empire." The speech of the Noble Lord, which occupied more than three hours in its delivery, had obviously been prepared with extraordinary care and reflection. It is long since we have perused any effort of this kind, which was more remarkable for its indication of these qualities—so essential to the impres sive effect of an address to the House of Peers, replete with fiscal and commercial statistics, and devoted, in the main, to the distasteful object of establishing, against the legislation of the present and of former Governments, a case of signal misconcep tion as'to the true interests of trade, and of deplor able failure in the policy adopted in dealing with them by British Administrations. The speech was not less truly than emphatically characterised by the Earl of DALIIOUSIE, on whom devolved the task of replying to it, as "a very able and admirable" one. Those of our readers who would desire to avail themselves of the rapid, but well -arranged and com prehensive summary of the follies involved in our long fostered policy of protecting duties—their effects upon foreign commerce and their reaction upon our selves—we earnestly refer to the report of Lord AIONTEAGLE'S speech. If we were to attempt any thing like an abstract of its various and important details, we should only do great injustice to a state ment which had been already carefully considered by its noble author. We should be most sorry to dete riorate the value and effect of so well digested, so perspicuous, and so excellently reasoned an exposi tion of the grounds on which his Lordship called for the Committee in question. That in a House of 259 Peers (of whom 128 were present and 131 proxies) there should have been declared a majority of 109 against the motion, will surprise no one who knows how " they manage these things" in that branch of the Legislature. It is instructive to note, however, that of the 184 Peers whose votes rejected the propo sition, 94 were proxies, i. e., not present at the de bate, Lord MONTEAGLE, after adducing precedents for similar and more extensive returns from the year 1820 downwards, impressed upon their Lordships the fact that this was "neither a political nor a party,. not even a political question." But it is one at all times of paramount and urgent importance ; and from particular circumstances connected with the results of the large financial measures wherewith the present Government had commenced their adminis tration, at no period could it have been more conve niently entertained or with less danger of maiming battle, had recourse to mere shuffling—to the logic practice. :d in debating clubs, arid Sir ROBERT PEET now am d then came to his relief, but, unfortunately, he lent him no aid. Taking it altogether, this Sugar Bill is , the most bungling measure ever introduced in to f 'arliament. Government pretend a horror of su, 3ar raised by slaves; they insult the Brazilians, atr toAg the best of our customers ; and they give a pr ..ference to some miserable islands in the East, wl erc, according to all accounts, slavery is more ram pal it, than in South America. ( )n the fourth clause being read, which referred to cer, ificates respecting the countries from which sugar was to be imported, a division took place, on the moti lot). of Lord PALMEaSTON, when there were, for the el: use, 114; and against it, 60. Seen oral other clauses were agreed to, and the Tious( , resumed. The report was ordered to be re ceivei t this day. e Parishes (Scotland) Bill was read a third time an d -passed. The other orders of the day were then disposed of,, :and the House adjourned at Half-past One. In reply to a question put by Captain LATARD last n 1 fight in the House of Commons, with regard to the ri Innoured resignation of Earl DE GREY, the present Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, Sir ROBERT PEEL said, tha t there was no truth whatever in the report, but idiled that at the same time he did not mean to say thtlt his Lordship's state of health had not for some tenths past made him anxious to be relieved from his present office. "At a later period of the evening," diaserves a morning Contemporary, " the Premier (further qualified his first unqualified statement by an mouncing that an immediate change in the Irish Go wernment was in contemplation, but that it was solely in consequence of Earl DB GREY'S health." His Lordship's indisposition has occurred at amost fortunate season just in time, in fact, to save his political cha racter, and rescue him from the annoyance and humi liation of an abrupt recal. He will now, we presume, be speedily disembarassed of the toils and resposibi lities attending his Viceroyalty—far luckier in this respect than Lord ELLENBOROUGH, who has no con venient illness to plead in explanation of his hasty recal from India. Ministers seem to be peculiarly unfortunate in some of their most important appoint ments, for their Viceroy in the West appears to have given them as much trouble as their Governor- General in the East ; and as the former has added to the weight and multitude of their perplexities in Ireland, so the latter has very nearly got them into a squabble with the East India Company. As re gards the particular case of Earl DE GREY, we look - upon his resignation as a matter imperatively called for under the existing circumstances of the sister country, and we are only surprised that it has been so long delayed. Had his Lordship retired some months earlier, he would have better consulted his ow'n dignity; for, from the first moment of his entering upon the Viceroyalty, his administration has been one long blunder—or rather a series of petty, provoking blunders, which have occasioned quite as much ridicule as indignation. Professing the strictest im partiality in his conduct, his legal and other appoint ments were all, with but one or two unimportant ex ceptions, of a one-sided character. Then, the mode in which lie arrayed himself in hostility to the Re pealers, and the nature of the military precautions he adopted against their apprehended insurrection— could anything be more absurd—more calculated to increase the general discontent of all parties, Orange men as well as Catholics ? We say nothing of his fortification of the Dublin Pigeon-house —of his placing a couple of extra sentinels at the gates of the Castle, in order to drive away the invading army of the Corn Exchange—of the hurried voyage of troops, per steam-boat, without their dinners, to Waterford, and of their still snore hurried voyage back again, after finding, to their infinite disappoint ment, not a single insurgent in the city, but only a deaf old woman selling matches on the quay— of the rebuilding of the crazy old forts on the Shannon, and the late miserable and truly dignified crusade against the Repeal buttons ;—we say nothing of all these multiplied fool cries ; but think of the summary dismissal of many of - the most respectable and efficient Magistrates in Ireland, a proceeding whose only effect, as might have been anticipated, was to increase the Repeal ferment ; think of the forbearance shown for months, during the hottest periods of the agitation, towards Mr. O'CoNsiEtr, and the monster-meetings ; and then, when these meetings were just about to terminate for the season, and the Liberator had announced his in tention of retiring for a time into tee privacy of Derrinane— of the sudden exhibition made of official vigour in the putting down of the Clontarf any disturbance to the operations of commerce, or of unsettling the minds and the speculations of commer , cial men. Should the result of such an inquiry as he r solicited be, as undoubtedly it would be, a present I ostensible reduction of revenue, the increasing product fof the property-tax would enable the Government to , I begin the experiment of reduction, without that danger 6 which a more unfavourable condition of the public , I finances might seem to threaten. On the other hand, to put these duties on a better and correcter footing would undoubtedly expand, to a point beyond belief, the energies and the beneficial returns of the com merce of the country. He wished to consider the import duties as bearing particularly on the question of protection. Now, so far from protecting our trade, he would take the liberty of showing that they held out the most delusive hopes, which were injurious to the interests, in particular, supposed to be protected ; and, in general, to the interests of the whole commu nity. Then he explained what were the views on which a State ought to proceed in the management of its commercial and financial administration, namely, to obtain the largest amount of revenue for the public service which it required, and which should be taken in a manner the least burdensome to the public at large. National should be dealt with, as nearly as possible, in the same manner as private interests ; and, as to the latter, all individual action should be left free. 'With these notions, the well-known definition by Mr. RICARDO of the true principles of free trade, perfectly harmonised. Lord MONTEAGLE, with great clearness expounded the three classes of duties with which commercial legislation had to deal. The first, —a duty for the purposes of revenue—if rightly admi nistered, was one which every class ought to derive a a direct benefit from ; for it was meant to maintain the honour and establishments of the empire. The second one was called a countervailing duty :—" If it could be shown that any class in the community had burdens peculiar to themselves, it would be the greatest of all acts of injustice if the State were to allow articles similar to those produced by this over burdened class to be introduced into this country without payment of duty." He instanced the case of hops. A fair protection to the British grower, who paid it, demanded that French or Belgian hops should not be admitted, except at a higher duty. But the third and most indefensible duty of all, was a "pro ' tecting duty," as it was, by a sort of solecism, called; for, granted to one interest or class of our agricul tural or productive industry in particular, it was ne cessarily an oppressive or fraudulent duty, charged on other classes or interests to the same extent. But not unfrequently it operated to the serious prejudice of the very party in whose favour it had been created. The Noble Lord quoted very cogent and apposite extracts from two eminent fiscal authorities, the one a public servant of the United States—the other of this Go vernment : Mr. CALHOUN, of the United States, and Mr. DEACON HUME, who for thirty-eight years sate at the Board of Customs, and for eleven years at the Board of Trade, equally denounced them in two re markable passages, which the Noble Lord read at length. Having laid these large and solid foundations for his motion, the Noble Lord incidentally noticed the "sliding scale" of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S law as being obnoxious to all the reproaches of inefficiency and ab surdity to which other protecting duties are so largely open. He also contended that, with the exception of some seven or eight articles out of the 11,000 or 12,000 comprehended in the new tariff, Ministers had not adhered, in settling that document, to their own principles of commercial policy, as avowed by them selves. Thus, the duty on cotton imported (raw ma terial), which was not to have been quite six per cwt., is kept up at eight, to say nothing of the larger indirect taxation on yarns, and manufactured goods for export, into which this new material enters, expected the happiest effects for the advancement of its welfare and of the national power." The dispute between the judges of the Cour Royale and the neneh bar still remains unsettled. On Tuesday the Court opened at the usual hour. No advocate was within the bar but several were stand ing in plain clothes at the bottom of the hall. Several cases in consequence were postponed for a week. The President at the same time announcing that if no agreement was come to within that period the Court would hear the simple statement of the soli citors and give judgment without the assistance of barristers. The following are additional extracts from the papers : " The health of the Minister of Finances imperatively re quires his departure to take the waters very shortly. The Minister of the Interior will take the direction of his depart ment during his absence. Should the benefit he expects to derive from the waters not be sufficiently decisive to enable M. Lacave Laplagne to resume his portfolio on his return, there must be a change in the Cabinet ; but nothing will be done before the close of the session. The seat of M. Lacave Laglagne in the Court of Cassation is, ,as well known re served to him." The Moniker publishes an ordonnance for the execution of the law of July last, taking off the ordinary duty upon sprits of wine if adulterated so as to be fit for no other pur pose than for lighting. The law having authorised the Go vernment to levy a new duty upon the adulterated mixture, it has fixed the following tariff. In the rural communes llf. per hectolitre (22 English gallons) ' • in the communes ha v i ng a population of from 4,000 . t o 6,000, 15f. 10c. ; in towns of 6,000 to 15,000, 19f. 20e. • in towns of 15,000 t o 30,000 23f. 30c. ; in towns of 30,00dt0 50.000 and upwards, 27f. 40c. ; and in Paris and the banlieue, 29f. M. Double, orderly officer of the Minister of 'War, set out yesterday evening on a mission to the frontier of Morocco. "M. d'Andre is appointed Secretary to the French embassy at Turin. M. Joseph de Mareuil, Chargé d'Affaires ofFrance at that Court, proceeds in the same quality to Buenos Ayres, with the rank of First Secretary of Embassy. "The Commerce says:—` The fleet which the Government is about to send to the coasts of Morocco will, we understand, consist of three ships of the line, several frigates and steamers. It also carries out 1,200 troops and a company of engineers.' " The Pluton steamer, with the baggage of the Prince de Joinville, left Havre on Monday for Toulon. She had pre viously taken on board an iron boat, which had been made for the Prince." Englishwheat 5,40 qrs. Irish.. ..... ••••••• ...—.' Foreign 12,93) THE BOURSE—IVEDNEsDAY, JUN'E 19. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. /french Five perCznts•• •••• 122 20 .• 122 20 .. 122 05 .. 122 05 Fourpor Cents...... 108 20 .. 108 20 .. 108 20 .. 108 20 • Three per Cents..... 82 60 .. 82 70 .. 82 60 .. 82 70 Bank of France— .. • .... ••3060 ..3060 ••3060 ••3060 Belgian Fives, 183 •• 1041 • . 1041 .. 1041 .. 104; 1840 •••••• 105 i .. 105 . 1 1051 1051 1842..•..... 1081 .. 108 k .. 108 k •- • 1011- Dutch Two - and-a-Ha1f....• 62 .• 62 .. 62 •• 62 Spanish Active . 3Ol .. 30 k .. 301 .. 301 Threes •• •• •• •• •• •• 341 .. 34, 7 , .. 341 .. 34 7 Pa.ssive ..... .. 5/ „ 5 i ~ Neapolitan-- •••• •• ••• 99 60 .. 99 60 99 60 .. 99 60 Roman •••• lO4l .. 1041 .. 104/ 104/ RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles,R.H.•••••••• •• •• 378 75 .. 378 75 .. 377 50 .. 377 50 L. 8....... •• •• .. 245 .. 246 25 .. 245 .. 246 25 Rouen.... ••••... ..... .. 977 50 .. 977 50 .. 977 50 .. 977 50 Roues to Havre..." •• 762 50 •• 762 50 762 50 .. 762 50 Strasburg', to Bale-- •• • • 232 50 • • 235 .. 232 50 .• 235 Avignon to Mars e ill es ••• 762 50 .. 767 50 .. 762 50 • 767 50 RAILWAY SHARES FOR 30rn JUNE. St. Ger main........•...•. 895 .. 895 892 50 .. 892 50 Versailles, R. 13 1,11 .• •• •••• •• • 246 25 .. 248 75 .. 246 25 .. 248 75 Rouen •• 977 50 980 . 967 50 978 75 Rouen to Havre-- ..... . 765 .. 765 .. 760 .. 762 50 Orleans ...... ....... -• •• •. 970 .. 935 .. 970 .. 980 Strasburg to Bale Avignon to Marseilles 760 .. 768 75 .. 760 .• 767 50 THIS DAY'S NEWS. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUART.ER TO THREE. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was very steady. Sales 6,000 bales, viz.-200 Pernams, at L i id. to 6hd. ; 250 Egyptian, at 6'd. to Bd. ; lOO Maranham, at sd. t o 5 Ad. ; 600 Surat, at 3d . to 34d. ; and the rest American, at 3id. to 6d. Speculators took 500 bales.—Shares were rather better for South Eastern, but not quite so good for Bir mingham and Grand Junction. Birmingham and Derby were 63 ; Caledonian, 3i ; Chester and Holyhead, 5. ; Eastern Counties, Grand Junction, 219; Great Western, 121 1 1 ,- ; Birmingham, 218 ; Brighton, 47 ; South Western, 86 ; South-Eastern, New, 11 ; Paris and Lyons, 3/. 9s. 9d. ; Ditto and Rouen, 38k ; Orleans and Tours, The ship arrivals continue tolerably numerous, but they bring no later advices. The East India Company have announced that their rate of exchange on Bengal and Madras is fixed for the present ' at Is. 10d., and upon Bombay at Is. 100. per Company's 1 rupee. gave abundant credit, however, to the Governmen for the large advances they had made in the right course in reducing the duties on woollens and coffee, tile effect of the prohibition by the Prussian Govern ment of all time bargains in railway shares has been very injurious, it is stated, to the value of those invest ments in the German exchanges. Large orders had been received at Vienna from Berlin for the sale of shares, and this leading to a sudden and considerable decline had caused many of the speculators to become de faulters. The examples of Spain and of France supplied him with powerful illustrations of the hand-in-hand march of smuggling with protective duties ; and he forcibly illustrated the hypocrisy and imbecility of the grounds assigned by us for prohibiting all slave grown sugar by duties which seemed to have been The new Belgian loan is out. For every 104 f. in old 2.1 per cents., 41 per cent. bonds will be given,lthe interest com mencing from May, so that there will be a bonus to the an nuitant. Bankers and brokers will have per cent. com mission allowed them. The Belgian Legislature has recently had rather an im portant subject • under consideration, viz., the policy of allowing - about 7,000,000 kilogrammes of Dutch colo nial coffee to come in annually at reduced terms. The objectors to the proposition contend that the English merchant will benefit, to the detriment of the Bel gian, as we shall extend our commerce with Java, taking coffee for our . fabrics, and sending the pro duce to Rotterdam for sale. This will diminish the outlet the the cotton fabrics of Ghent, in Dutch East India, and the reduction intended here on free grown foreign coffee will, it is urged, favo ur th e competi tiun, as the chief difliculty with our merchants is to obtain profitable returns from Java. calculated on a forgetfulness of the fact, that if we did not permit the importation of such sugars direct, we indirectly, but moat efficiently encouraged the further production of slave-grown sugar ; as by admitting, for example, the sugar of Brazil or Cuba, for re-exportation, and employing it in our consign meats to St. Petersburgh. From the case of timber, he argued that the operation of protective duties was to substitute an inferior article for a better; and he condemned the Ministerial policy of remitting, to so large an extent, the duties on colonial timber, as a vast but ineffective sacrifice of revenue—not beneficial to any extent to the colonists themselves, and involv- The public Securities have to-day been buoyant, and we quote a further slight improvement in the rates, Consols being 98a to a. There have been some fair purchases, and the heavy investments also feel the influence of the rally, being better than they were yesterday afternoon. The Reduced Three-and-a. Half per Cents. have realised 101 1 7 i to 102 a, and the New for Special Transfer 104. The Three per Cents. are 'l9 to 1. Bank Stock is quiet at 1971. Exchequer Bills re alise 735. to 755. premium. The Foreign market is also rather more active. Spanish Five per Cents. have been steady at 231 to 23a, and the Three per Cents. at ati to I, and up to 35 for time. Alexi , can are also rather dearer 344 to R for the Actives, and 146 for the Deferred. Colombian are 12-i to 13, Peruvian 261, to 27, and Brazilian New 79. Portuguese Converted Stock is at 47. Belgian are supported at 104 to 1041, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have risen to 614 and 62. For Railway Shares the inquiry is not active; but full rates are asked. Great Western are 46 ; Birmingham 119 to 1 9 0; and South-Western, Eights, 3b- to a premium. Eastern Counties are llb discount; and North Midland 61 discount. Orleans and Bordeaux have improved to lb and P I premium; and Paris and Orleans to 18f- 4 premi um . BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) ing the gradual but fatal decay of our trade with Norway, Sweden, and the Baltic ports. 'We have no room to pursue the subject further . ;' but we must again remark that this speech was one of the ablest which the session has produced ; and we are disposed to think that it will not be without its effect on the future commercial and colonial policy of Ministers. Madrid journals of the 13th have been received. According to some of them, reports prevailed that the Cortes would be dissolved on the 10th of July, and the new Cortes summoned for the 10th of October, when the QUEEN would attain her real majority. A re view of troops, on a grand scale, was to take place at Madrid in a few days. Deputations from many of the surrounding provinces bad arrived at Barcelona to have audiences of their MAJEsTins to present ad dresses of congratulation. During the procession of the Fête Dieu at Barcelona, their MAJESTIES, who had been visiting some of the churches, met the pro cession in the street. They immediately alighted f:om their carriage, and prostrated themselves before du. Host in the midst of a large crowd, who were much moved by this display of religious zeal. The Three per Cents. were done at 27i for cash, and 274 at 60 days ; and the Five per Cents at 19i for cash. Bank Stock . 197 1 4 13 pit Cent. Reduced Annuities 3% per Cent. Reduced A nnu i ties 102 9 111% 102% Yew 3% per Cent. Annuities ,02% Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. •• 1860.... Baak Stock for Account Consols for Account 88 % Mi Exchequer Bills, I%d. 144 d. 1,0001. 7 5 pm. 500/ 75 ona. Ditto Small-. ............... Ditto Advertised ........ FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCh. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 1 lO4 Ditto for the Account. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds, 1329 and 1839 Columbian Bonds Mexican Bonds, 1 837, 5 p er C ent .... ........ ....• Ditto for the Account 3 1%% Ditto Deferred Stock l4 tB Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent s. 26% 1-1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted 47 Spanish Bonds. Five per Cent 1810 23% Ditto for the Account. Ditto Three per Cent ..........« ................ Ditto for the Account .................. Dutch 2% per Cents 61 %62 Ditto for the Account ..... ...... .......... " Dutch 5 per Cents 100% New Loan, 4 per Cents. (1844) PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SMARR. Chester and Holyhead 5 ... ...... 5%% ... to Dublin and Cashel...-. ......... Eastern Counties - Ditto Perpetual 5 per eent l3s. 4d... 1 Great Western ....... ....... —•••• 75 .......:121 Ditto % Shares Ditto Fifths London and Birmingham lOO ......,,.219 Ditto New Thirds 2 35% to London and South Western Midland Counties North Midland .... lOO 93% to South Eastern and Dover 32% 35 N 14% t• Ditto New Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux... 1 Paris and Orleans .....„,....„,...... Pt.) 38%% ... to Paris and Rouen 2O .... ..... 38% MANctIEsTER STOCK ExcitAxGE, JUNE 20.-We have had a dull market to-day, the transactions have been few, 2asnid;at l ma o r w lc e h r es p te r r ic a e n s a ;-- B l i o rm nd in ol g i ha an in d , 5 8 6 i r i n i ii ; n gh Ditto Q Quarters,uuaarrtteersrs: 3i premium ; South Eastern New, 106; Trent Valley, 7,1 Manchester, Bury, andßossendalc, 4. The French Chamber of Deputies, after tedious discussions, continued for eight days, passed the Orleans and Bordeaux Railway Bill, on Tuesday, by a majority of 218 to 56. This Bill authorises the Government to construct the line only when it shall be let by public auction to a company, who are to lay down the rails, build the carriages, &c., according to certain conditions. The lease is to continue for 4.5 years, and the party contracting are to give security for the due performance of the work, to the amount of 2,000,000 f. (80,0001.) Towards the conclusion of the debate M. CEEMIEUX, a lawyer, moved the tbllow ing singular resolution, " that no Member of either Chamber can be an administrator or contractor on any line for which a concession is granted." The resolution, strange to say, met with little oppo sition. Two of the Government papers, the Journal des Debats and the Globe, are decidedly opposed to the resolution, and little doubt, therefore, remains that an attempt will be made to rescind the vote. The former journal thus points cut its absurdity :—" If the members of both Chambers are not to have the right of taking part in the administration of a rail road, what are the employments or occupations with which Deputies or Peers may be invested ? Why is this work to be prohibited more than any other ? What is there particularly suspicious in the carrying on of one of those undertakings, which everybody allows are most highly important for the prosperity and strength of the country ? And if incompatibi lity results from their personal participation, why should it not be also applicable to that of a bro ther or friend ? In a word, to be a legislator, according to this amendment, the first condition shall be to possess neither moveable property, nor landed property, nor manufactory, nor any business whatever. Nor will this be enough— a member must also be without family and without friends. Such is the upshot of this system—it leads direct to absurdity. The Opposition had, it must be allowed, without disclosing their design, cleverly prepared men's minds in favour of this vote, by a proceeding of which several of the majority, not perceiving the snare, had become the accomplices and supporters. A paper had been hawked about, in which the signers declared themselves to have nothing to do with any railroad undertaking, and several Conservatives thought it right to sign. They must now comprehend what was the object of the paper thus presented to them. They have had placed be fore them to-day the measure of that independence and patriotism which seize on all pretexts, and avail themselves of all kinds of passions, to bring about the failure of those enterprises from which the country - - CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 1034 Indian Stock — pm. 3 per Cent. Red 99% Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons. 334 per Cant. Red New 334 per Cent ......... New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 73 pm. Jan 1860 1234 Bank Stock for Acct.... 198 Oct. 1859 — Consols for Opg. i)B Jan. 1860 . India Stock for Acct.... FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent ~.. ...... !Portuguese, 5 per Cent Belgian, 5 per Cent lO4 Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent., !Russian, 5 per Cent Chllian 6 per Cent ............ IDitto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 Ditto, 1 ps•r Cent : ! . s._c Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent....., ..-!Ditto, Deferred Danish, 3 per Cent .......... -..- F rench, v ' Eger Cent ..... .. —f. . i Greek, 18,5, 5 per Cent..,, ,,.. Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per Cent . ........ !French, 3 per Cent — f. —c Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837..... !Dutch, 23‘ per Cent 62 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent,., 27 , Ditto 5 per Cent ....., 100% Eastern Counties 11% (2,3 pa S i H d) ARES. - Ditto Registered ( 8 / 6 5 8d paid) Great North of England, 100 paid Great Western (75 paid) London and South Western (414 6s. 10d. paid) 8 5 3,4 Newcastle and Darlingron Junction. '2l paid 4O Thamei and Medway, Xl9 5s 8d paid IOM Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 21.—Wind this day at noon, light southerly breeze, and fine clear weather. DEAL, JUNE 20.—Wind, W.N.W. to W.S.W., moderate. P.m., W.S.W., strong. 8, P.M., 'W., moderate.—Acrd. Samp.. son, Havannah ; General Wolfe, 011ard, Honduras. Sld. Cock burn, Tobago. OFF MARGATE, JUNE 20.—Marmion, Jellard,China ; Persia, Stevens, Ceylon. OFF DovEn, JUNE 20.—Neerland, Koningen, and Sama rang, Rotterdam, from Batavia. A ship No. 7,941. OFF NEW RO3LNEY, JUNE 20.—Janet Izat, Goldsmid, Hobart Town. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 20.=Wind W.S.W., fresh breezes.— Arrd. John, London, for China. BERWICE, JUNE 1 9.—Acrd. Clifton, Lockyer, Ichaboe. Cowan, Jtal4 20.—And. ilatitio, 119wep, liayanueb. THE SUN, LONDON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1844 VICE-CHANCERY. —(THIS DAY.) (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) STRATFORD V. FLIGNT. This case came before the Court upon an application to dissolve an injunction obtained by the plaintiff, restraining the defendant from proceeding at law upon two bills of ex change for 1,0001. each. The case having stood over for judgment until this morning, His HONOUR (addressing Mr. Bethel!) said—l have care fully read over the defendant's answer, and the whole of the proceedings in " Stratford v. Flight," and I am of opinion that there is no equity in the plaintiff's bill as against the defendant. The order for dissolving the injunction obtained against the defendant must therefore be made absolute. Mr. BurnELD—lf your Honour pleases. [We regret having made some observations the other day which were founded on an erroneous report of the transac tions in this case. It will be seen by the above that the Vice- Chancellor has given his judgment this morning entirely in the defendant's favour.—ED. Sun.] (Before Sir JAMES WIGNAH.) BENSON V. HADFIELD. In this case, 'which had stood over from the 3d of Jane his Honour gave judgment this morning. It was a suit brought by the acting Directors of the Bahia Steam Naviga tion Company against the house of Hadfield and Co., of . Liverpool and Bahia, to have the accounts taken of the trans actions in which the defendants had been engaged, as their agents in South America. His HONOUR said he had reserved his judgment upon two points only. The first was, whether the plaintiffs properly represented the partnership of which they were the mem bers; confining himself upon this p:_,hat to the objection sup posed to arise out of the circumstance that, during the course of the transactions out of which the suit had arisen, there had been only four instead of six directors of the company, six being the number required by the partnership deed, and there were only four directors, parties to the suit at the time when the bill was filed. There • was no suggestion that the constitution of the company in that respect had been altered since the filing of thsfbill. Upon this point he thought the objection ought not . to prevail. Adverting to the circum stances under which the affairs of the company were carried on since the reduction of the number of directors, he could not, in favour of a stranger to the company, who, had had dealings with it, hold that the company was not well represented for the purposes of the present suit. The second question was, whether Mr. Wood, formerly a partner in the house of Armando, Hadfield, and Company, was liable in respect to transactions which occurred prior to his retire-: ment from the firm. This question divided itself into two parts; first, whether he had become discharged altogether, upon an agreement expressed or implied on the part of the company, who took the new instead of the old firm as their creditors ; and, secondly, whether, if Mr. Wood were not so discharged, he-could object to the bill. The former of these questions was to he tried strictly upon the rule of plead ing with evidence. In deciding this question, it was most material to look to the form of pleading. In this case, the defendant had not pleaded any such agree ment; he merely set forth his retirement from, the company in March i n 1840, an d stated that notice of his retirement, as well as notice of the incoming of two new partners, had been given. His Honour, after referring to the pleadings, said it was impossible that, upon a full consideration of them, he could hold that Mr. Wood was entitled to a decree, dis charging him from hi s li a bili ty. The second question was, that respecting multifhriouseess. When the bill was filed, the defendant put in a demurrer for multifariousness, on the ground that' he had no concern with the transactions of the firm since his retirement. Lord Langdale, before whom the demurrer was argued, allowed the demurrer, observing at the same time, that there might be such a connection between the new and the old dealings as to give the plaintiff a right to bring Mr. Wood before the Court, in order that the entire case might be taken in one suit. With regard to the ques tion whether he was to discharge Mr. Wood or pot, the case was this. Upon the accounts which had been produced, and upon the case alleged in the bill, it might turn out that Mr. Wood was properly a defendant on the record. From the accounts which he had seen, it was quite impossible that he could hold that the bill was multifarious, as against Mr. Wood, at the present time. The only doubt he had had, was on the question whether he ought to direct any accounts, without prejudice to this ques tion, at once, or merely to direct the accounts to be taken. He could not allow the objection, nor could he usefully or properly reserve that point for future consideration. With regard to the other point, he thought this account must be .directed as prayed by the, bill ; but upon that point, as Mr. Wood was never an active party in the proceedings, and as neither party had brought this case before him, so as to en able him to decide itat thehearing, he was ofopinion that he should direct the accounts, without prejudice to th e quest i on whether Mr. Wood was discharged or not. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE BARON DE BODE V. THE QUEEN, ON A PETITION OF RIGHT. The trial of this case was resumed this morning, and the examination of witnesses in support of the Baron's claim had not concluded when we went to press. The general impres sion is, that the case }rill last over to-morrow. COMMON PLEAS. (THIS DAY.) ,Sittings at Nisi Prins before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL and A Special Jury.) FORTH V. LAWSON. Mr. Sergeant Talfourd and Mr. James were for the plain tiff, Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Peacock were for the defendant. This was an action of libel brought by the Rev. Nathaniel Forth, against Joseph Lawson, the printer of the Times news paper, to recover- compensation in damages for an injury done to his character as a clergyman, by a paragraph which ap peared in the Times newspaper of the 26th July. The defendant pleaded that he did not publish the libel, and that the plaintiff was not a clergyman. The present action originated in paragraph which was appended to a report of some observations of Mr. Clive, the magistrate of Wandsworth Police -office. It appeared from the evidence on the part of the plaintiff that he was ad mitted into holy orders in 1803, and was ordained a priest in 1806, and that at subsequent periods he officiated as curate of St. Sepulchre and of St. George's, Bloomsbury, up to 1813, but had not officiated since that period as a clergyman. He afterwards became reduced in circumstances, and his case being made known, several sums of money were sent to Mr. Clive, for the use of the Rev. Gent:eman. In consequence of something which oc curred, Mr. Clive announced in the pollee court, that as Mr. Forth had not appeared to claim the money which had been sent to him for his use, he would return it to those from whom he received it, if he knew to whom it belonged ; and would not receive any more donations for him. Mr. Clive added that be came to this determination in consequence of information he received from the Rector of Wandsworth, and would decline having any further correspondence either with the Rev. Mr. Forth or his family. The paragraph appended to this was, "We learn from another source that the Rev. Mr. Field was suspended some time since by the Bishop of London, and such suspension, as far as we can learn, has never yet been taken off." For this paragraph the present action was brought. Mr. ITUMPRERY addressed the jury for the defendant. Ile said that this was an action which should never have been brought by the plaintiff. He complained that the plaintiff had not denied the truth of what had been said by Mr. Clive, which would have given him an opportunity of calling Mr. Clive and the resident Rector of Wandsworth. From what had been said by Mr. Clive, there was nobody who would not think that there had been something worn in the conduct of Mr. Forth than MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) what had been stated in the Times. He called on the jary ---.....—_ to give the least amount of das they possibly could. CORN-EXCHANGE —FRIDAY. His LORDSUIP briefly summed, and said it was certainly a question of d a m ages , w hi ch he should leave to the jury. The returns for the w ee k ex hibi t full average supplies of The jury re ti re d , an d had not returned their verdict when English Wheat, whil e th e s h ow of samples of that grain on w sale was good. Fo r a ll d escr i pt i ons the demand was in a e went to pre ss . 3IAYOR V. FARQUAR.-CRIM. CON. very sluggish state, and Monday's prices were barely sup- Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, Mr. Sergeant Channel, and Mr. ported. In Foreign Wheat, of which upwards of 12,000 Cardwell, were for the plaintiff; Mr. Knowles and Mr. Ser quarters have come fresh to hand since our last, next to geant Byles appeared for the defendant. nothing was doing, and the rates had a downward tendency. This was an action brought by Captain Mayor, the plaintiff, The accounts from the country, noti c i ng fine growingshowers, in the present action, to recover compensation in damages the demand for all spring corn was heavy, and prices were from the defendant, Captain Farquhar, for criminal conver barely sustained. Superfine Malt sold steady; other kinds sation with his wife. slowly at previous currencies. ARRIVALS. Mr. Serge an t T ALFOURD stated the case. He said this I was an actio n t o recover compensation for one of the most B a.9 .l o eY q . rs. 73117 . qre. 5,410 0L1T sacks. 100 Kam —. bitter injuries which one man could receive from another; and in the pr esen t case, this injury- was committed Malt 6,61 6, 0 qrs. 2,710 under circumstances of great ag EMIT/WIELD. gavation. . 420 Both the plaintiff and defendant were officers in the Indiam army, and both of them belonged to the same regiment, the 6th Bom- The supply of Beasts was very limited, owing to which, bay Native Infantry. The plaintiff went to India, where and the large attendance of buyers, the Beef trade was active, he remained for some time, but returned for -the sake of his at an advance on Monday's quotations of 2d. per 81bs. The health, and met with Mrs. Mayor, the unhappy subject of the fresh arrivals consisted of sixty Scots, by sea, from Aberdeen, present action, at Margate, who was staying there with her The numbers of Sheep were only moderate, while the sale mother, who was in ill health. An intimacy was formed between for them was steady, at very full prices. Although the them, Mr. Mayor being then about twenty-six, and Miss Crisp, supply of Lambs was good, the trade was decidedly brisk, the maiden name of the lady, about eighteen or nineteen and the currencies had an upward tendency. In Calves, a years of age. They were married in August, 1832, in Mary good business was doing, at an advance of 4d. per 81bs. Pigs iebone Church, and in the month following they sailed for moved o ff slowly, at late rates. Mulch Cows were quoted at India, where they continued to live on terms of the greatest 161. to 191. each, including their small calf. attachment and love. Th e greatest friendship subsisted be- Per Blbs. to sink the o ff a l. tween Captain M a y or an d C aptain Farquar, and on those oc s d. to s. d. s. 4. to s. d. Inferior Beasts ..... « „2 6 2 Second qualitydltte... 3 4 3 6 casions, when the former went upon outpost duty, considered Second quality ditto 210 8 2 coarse.woalled ditto.. 3 6 3 8 he had a friend and protector for his w if e i n t h e defendant. Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8 Southdown Withers 310 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. - In March, 1841, Captain Mayor was orde re d on act i ve serv i ce, - I arse coarse Calves 32 3 8 L arge Hogs /2 3 e a n d was sent to t h e Bolan Pass, and in the military opera . Prime small ditto 3lO 4 4 Small Porkers 3lO 4 4 tions which followed, he acquired great distinction. In the Suckling Calves, eachlB 0 28 V Quarter old Pigs, eachl6 0 20 • meantime Mrs. Mayor had a son called Henry, Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 2 Lambs 4 4 5 4 SUPPLY AT MARKET. whom it was tho ug ht a d v i sa bl e to send to England for Beasts. 1 Sheep. 1 C a l ve s , 1 Pi gs , hi s education, and his mother was to accompany him. 517 1 11,970 1 413 233 Captain Mayor made every provision for her com- ZZEIXTGATE AND LEADZNELA.X•Ii. fort that his means would allow, and he made arrangements We had a very moderate supply of each kind of meat, that she should draw 20/. a month, and more if necessary. while the demand was steady at full prices. When Mrs. Mayor arrived in England she sent her son to a At per stone, by the Carcase. . school in Islington and resided in a respectable boarding s. d. to s. d. s. el. toe. ci. Beef, inferior.... ..... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior 2:6 3 0 -- middling ..... ... 2 8 210 ---- middling 3 2 3 4 Ihouse herself. Towards the close of 1841 Captain Farquar left India on leave ofaabsence, and immediately --grime large ~.... 303 2 -- prime 363 10 after arriving in England fir called upon Mrs. Mayor. -....... prime small ...... 32 3 4 Pork, large. 2 : 8 3 $ Mrs. Mayor was living at this time in Langham-place, but irea1......................... 3 4 4 2 -- ---4111a4......... Lamb, 4s 2d to f:s 2d. nOROUGH HOP DzAnicrT. Mr. Dunn, a f r i en d o f her familyreturned on the sth of J une yet the demand f or th em, ar i s i ng from the improved plants- family. Some time aft er thi s M rs. The supply of Hops on offe r s till cont i nues unusually small, Mayor went to Gra vesen d, an d 1843, to Mr. D unn ' s , an d on the day of her return Capt. Farquar caned on her, and w h a t ever i t was that had occurred between tion accounts, is i nac ti ve , a t l ate rates. COLONIAL. them, Mrs. May orswa ll owe d a quantity of laudanum which SUGAR.--The busi ness d one i n B r i t i sh Plantation has been was sufficient to h ave pro d uced death, if a doctor had not been sent for. Whether this act was caused by any repug more extensive, holders meeting the buyers at a slight re- nance, or from a sense of conscience, he did not know, duction upon previous rates. The sales up to last night were but in, a short time they made arrangements to go to Windsor. 2,950 hhds and trcs privately, and at auction 145 hhds 5 trcs ; They went there, an d stopped at a tradesman's, named Dodds. new Barbadoes went a t 64 s t o 66 5, for fine yellow, and at 59s ain Farquar took a front-room and a bed-room, which to 61s for mid. Refined Standard Lumps have been very he engaged for the ensuing week. They were believed by firm at about 76s per cwt. MAURITIUS, BENGAL, &C.-11,387 b ags and 109 casks of the respectable t ra d esmen w i t h whom they resided to be hus- band and wife, a n d h ere, w h atever doubt might have existed the former partly f oun d b uyers, f i ne yellow at 63s to 655, and before, there could be little doubt that a criminal intercourse mid brown at 52s to 535. Of Bengal 2,764 bags were mostly had taken place between them. There might be some con sold at 56s to 57s 6d for grey, and 64s to 66s for good to fine troversy as to the identity of Capt. Farquar, but he (Mr. white. 1,116 bags Madras sold at 56s to 65s for sound, and Sergeant T.) believed he would be able to place that beyond at 56s 6d to 61s for washed and damp. all reasonable doubt, for one of the packages was marked FOREIGN. —There have been sales of Havannah Sugar "Capt. Farquar, 6th Bombay N. Li and he left a card afloat, deliverable at 3 near port, at 20s 6d for yellow. Cormr.-Th e d eman d for British Plantation is fair and at behind him, with hi s name on i t, of which evidence would be moderate rates. At p u bli c sa l e 625 casks 108 brls partly sold given. They afterwards went to Ch e lt en h am, and resided_ with a person named Clark, and he would be able to at 30s for triage, 60s 6d to 76s for fine and; fine ord, and 100 s prove that the greatest familiarity subsisted between them. to 130 s for fine. Ceylon Coffee has not been quite so well , they afterwards came back to London, but did not return to supported ; 903 bags at auction were mostly taken in at 60s Mr. Dunn's, and in a short time they left for Boulogne with to 82s, the rest selling at 49s to 51s 6d for good ord, and 90s out any notice being given by Mrs. Mayor to any member to 93s for the superior descriptions. Privately Ceylon has of her family. They went from Boulogne to Paris, and been at 48s to 49s for good ord. Mocha has been quiet; 151 though inquiries had been made there, the plaintiff bales sold at 71s 6d to 738 for mid, and 908 to 91s for good. had not been able to discover where they resided. Rio has been at 37s for fine ord for exportation, 458 bags of During all this time the plaintiff had been engaged Costa Rica were nearly all taken in at 47s to 54s per cwt, in the service of his country abroad, in which he and 500 bags Company's Java at 56s to 58s. • had attained considerable distinction, and he received the COCOA.—Trinidad has been dull at 40s to 44s for low to most friendly letters from the defendant all the time. Sus mid red. picion of an improper intimacy existing between the parties RlCE.—Bengal is steady, white at about lit: for mid, and was first excited by some anonymous communications 103 for low. which were sent t o th e f r i ends of Captain Mayor, SPlCES.—Ginger has b een so ld a t 4/ 108 to 141 for low to fine Jamaica, and a t 60 s t o 96 s for Malabar. In Pepper, who sent a lett er t o hi s b rother in India, informing him on the subject, but which he did not receive, and which was still 1,282 bags of Tellicherry went at 3id to 3icl for half heavy unopened. When the affair became known, Captain Farquar brown. Pimento is quiet at 2id to 3i-d per lb. sent Mrs. Mayor to India, and accompanied her to Southamp- RU3I is steady, but not brisk. ton. She arrived in India and met her unsuspecting bus- TEA.—The market has been firmer, and a small public sale band, who was returning to this country in ill health, having of 3,530 packages sold at full prices. Twankay ord Is 3d to ruptured one of the vessels of the leg. Both Captain and Is 30, and Gunpowder 3s lldto4s 6d per cwt. Good corn- Mrs. rs. Mayor returned to thi s country, when, for the first time, mon Congou is 10id t o i s per lb cash. TALLow.-P.Y.C. h as i mproved in value, being 41s to Captain Mayor h ear d o f the afflicting circumstance of hi s 41s 6d per cwt on th e spot, with a more active demand. wife's infidelity, and an i mme di ate separation took place, COTTON.-The ma r k e t i s firmer, and there is a moderate and the present acti on was b rought. Witnesses were called i n support of these facts when we business doing. went to press. ere wee t, Dipg DEATH WHILE BATHING.--011 T tles- 6 7 oetra s " - er Mr. Higgs held an inquest at the Crn"'stiialn;" Leicester-square, on view of the body of d 00 Forsdick, aged nineteen. Brook Forsdic°,' " s tate' ,De Church-street, Battersea (deceased's brother )' r between four and five o'clock on Friday sceo t t b ) e , and deceased, and a young man namrl roil, to o n , • in a boat on the river, near Battersea Ch nrc isord ell pe• Having got into the middle of the rirer,wetes 400 d dressed and jump e d ou t o f t h e b oa t into the e botilba ceased followed hi m . H e an d P o nden we r the sale t swimmers. When d ecease d j um ped into esreclet cut rose and began swimming, but suddenlY 1 1 0 111 0 . struggling in the water and sinking. W itn s e poed e e ll d ba mediately swam to to Ponden that deceased was sinking, ° 11 ",,,t he could reach him deceased had sunk. Wi tn i ess io him lie into the water himself at all. It some" sra " deceased had suddenly been seized with e l. ift i # had never bathed in an open stream b.,„,e fure e ; a sedrP was running very strong at the time. ve r atieelser deceased's assistance, u" go o i f have been frightened. Deceased was aPP - at n' r e pawnbroker. His father isresiding ieth a miller, at ter f r o sea. George Ponden, of Church-street , 0 15 roborated the exidence. He was about tbirtYessed deceased when he sank. The body a d ff fNt• m for a d r - ti m n a ,s rk w et or p k ie h r o . use l . t found on Monday afternoon last, floating te n — w V as er i d m ic m t, " AccidentallY 5 '4O while bathing." s r ni ed 6 THE TREASURY OF THE SANCTIIAt. fro DAMENDE LORETTO.—The rich of IC° illO t see l treasure br o Loretto, has been' stolen, and the event ne s r ot tbe immediately con v .Y., t iro*" sternation on the Court of Rome. It will, be n ltsu n 'fill' that, at the time of the French coneUes' s s ores Pontifical Government transported the rich to t tbeiss Virgin to Rome, to prevent them from fail ing • P re taltii ° fane hands of the conquerors. Since then fallings ; le• „cree- ul a restored, and the treasures have largely „ ,i f er, was always said that, sooner or later, e ise into the hands of the infidels. Count Roccn e posite t general of the pr ov i nce o f A ncon a, and as erli s' l ug the chests of the religious house of Loretto, wit s tee irr an Austrian steamer for Trieste, Carr, has ° et.' the contents of all the chests of which he . ate lett This news has reached us to-day in a P'' ‘ Revue de Paris. ..- A AO % DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR GOSWELL-ST ._ebrose night, shortly before ten o'clock, a destrucfivetll.,c in the pianoforte and picture-frame nianufacwilt. to Mr. Bell, in Hatfield -street, Goswell-street; ffoorsed The premises were rather extensive, being fe n s astil and running back nearly sixty feet. They we i r' e sien.y A all sides by numerous tenements, occupie"orlt "' y r ' lss poor people. The engines were got to ir of s ate s ill little delay as possibl e , an d a gr eat stream promptly thrown upon and into the burning st feii" t fa ne spite of which the fl am e s con ti nue d to progress i „„ or csips almost reaching across the street, and seyerelY. front of the Th ree Pi geons p u bli c -house. V ie bj t ne, t length succeeded i n su bd uing th e con flagration , oo teo d 'allf Mr. Bell's manufactory was, with its valuable c o ria' g re tally consumed. A small house in Baltic place ssa cllet', destroyed, and the premise s o f M rs . R ow den, cfl„ , i ts ously injured. Th e t o t a l l oss mus t b e cons iderou' s etb' origin of the fire nothing certain is known, ne t s sufferers were insured. s tlA,aer THE WAVERLEY BALL.—This magnilLt now take place unde r tb e mos t promising alisPol;se'aelo" day, at noon, there was a mee ti ng at Willis's n distinguished ladies who have engaged to take m eso n selves the responsibility of patronesses. At t ' a • th e sss' Duchesses of Buccleuch, Norfolk, and Sutherlan, s ' o tessy h e , cos h 4 chionesses of Ailesbury and Abercorn ; t"!, garenS ls, Powis, Morton, Kinnoull, and Wemyss „dsord , f o ld. countess Canning, Lady Saltoun, Lady C. lady 31. Alford, Lady Hugh H. Campbell, and nobs sp a were present. Above thirty of our fern 3 l dies pa the highest rank have accepted the duties of a, b o t oser esses, including nine Duchesses, and there renir:weloo replies to time circular alluded to in a prev 5 s de s ( ;il l ment of the contemplated ball. It was d e ft tt ha that the ball should be advertised for M° o " ... ;ced t , the ensuing month. A general desire was exPr e . o ci e lee ,re , ball shoula be as " select "as consistent, JJSV r s , to l',„ o ett object for which the ball is to be given, nat ne e - 'esett Tar the subscription fund for tbe completion of. h ta blea' f d 0 14 ment at Edinburgh. We hear that several ,elis o ai l " trating scenes from many of the great no of 0 0 %01' fictions, are to be got u p un d er th e directionnee a re Lase of the ladi es p a t ronesses, as t h e f anc y quadrsitrictlY v ably formed. Th e i ssue o f vouc h ers will be - 3 issa' t9 THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA AND V lE :ptend eti LITAN P OLlCE. — Yesterday the various sud c er osta bleo , d ea the Metropolitan Police, inspectors, andlice to a tte t il eat° were ordered by the Commissioners of a c t 4 t so the Emperor of Russia during his recen t isforn' L to 1). by order at Scotland-yard, where they w ere , 0 be d; the Emperor had graciously sent the sum v . 1 ,0 ha° (tlia divided amongst those members of the police i y is , the) . 00 accords • a tel' c o in a-tendance on his person ; and 61 ,pert oso Commmissioners) had divided the inoneY. Oster Baker, of the C. division, and who was in ". 3 0 ;35/ Ant Ashburnbam-house, was then presented iv , the N e lise endent May, of the A's, and who atteriede.ctlent k . on his various visits, 25/. ; and to Superin t l roolivl s c , ro pet ° e 3 of the R division, who was in attendance at s the san yard on the debarkation and embarkation of g iven t hre e 104: while to the inspectors and men tbe` ° m a to 0 1, from 20s. to 2s. 6d. It will thus be seen th w to 1 20 s• elite"' fro° die superintendents the sum of 701. was Pres go ing of at G the residue (1300, being divided in sums v- s hnb c- to to 2s. 6d., some estimate can be formed of tlle , sf state , metropolitan force appointed by the Secrete.* " at. and attend en the Emperor of Russia. a 0 OP u )0 1 MONUMENT TO THE LATE EARL the pot a shv meeting was held at Durham on Friday for late hite Grea t if 1 11 promoting the erection of a monument tn,l e i sonog e e , Durham. Arrangements were made, and t'„ f r ora L . , fro ua ic be erected on Pensber Hill, and will be s ee- o f tbe s ; 7a t t.„, t Northern Railway, and from a large Ivr t s .„t h e 've7 ing country, as it will be upwards of 7 0 i e ' lns soill' of t he will consist of a rectangular base of solid iat sorei d i s taa a long, and 54 wide, rising 10 feet above the P t en a hill, be* mg surmounted by eighteen lofty , °P n e t l;edlin s , a columns, supporting at each end a maglqs c b S e ': t peCt V 't on each side a broad, deep entablature , w ute n d it iS dtct promenade. The design is most elegant , stb , s bee the monument will b e comm enced forth:es' b oa amount of subscripti on s to cover exP e° received. of Ous e 11 at° BIRTHS. at o f Ch On the 19th inst., in Bry-anstone-seare ile la dy her father, Joseph Hume, Esq., 31 -" t of a s°ll. J 3tirtl' Gubbius, Esq., of the Benal Civil Service, , o f D. the On the 17th instat Edinburgh,th e lady ~ kshite' Esq., of a daughter. e War iVie of a On the 17th inst. at Barton rfon s- L r AO, lady of Frederick Colvile, Esq., of a daugo .e. ' giviml or Tows On the 18th i ns t., a t S y d en h a m, Mrs . " ° frlaJ daOgn uter. ‘ h the 18th inst h , at W est orpe, Notts, t he la dy ton , the Warrand, of a son. 'ceasing On the 18th i ns t., a t Edwardes-square, a son , tb, ?dam lady of Cosm o Al exan d er H ep b ur ne, Es c i ' ° Wal sv" On the 19th i ns t . , at Marlborough place, William Henry Smith, of a son, still-born. - -,..--...---_ KNIGHTON RACES.—WEDNicsnO , ~ 3 oe The Radnorshire Handicap of 10 sovs. each , h ft, a!,;,j0.. if declared; the second saves his stake; With x .; ) I twice round and a distance. 1 , ,,,nw, 4 11‘ 31 , 1 1 1 rr r .. . G W Moi ad ungo l hr o?c sF s i T anu i b p sa p tda o : o 46 , a j),, g isr e s d .... .................................................. ... .-,....::, ....... 1 Captain Baker's Montezuma, aged. ................. .... . ...„ Mr. Gough's Ai mwe ll, age d : ........................... ..,:, do i , Mr. Raworth's b fby Giovanni, out of Cracksman. ,:oti mile and a quarter. , ,ok The Maiden Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 20 added; 11 . cla y) 121 5 i Mr. Hall's B r illi ana , 3 yrs... .................... Mr. Maule's L a P o lk a , 3 yrs, 7st 21b ................. 3 5 Mr. Taylor's Brother to Donna Anna, 3 yrs ....... ' 4. .. Mr. Mino r ' s Sinbad, 4 yrs ............................ , 107 0 THE WELLINGTON AND 01 TESTIMONIALS. The following are the letters which accon3P3ll7otbefal l eror of Rus s i a ' s recen t mun ifi cen t con tributions r erecting the Wellington and Nelson Testinionage.b communications were written in the Fre nch otP Count Orloff, and respectively addressed to tl:e P lington and the Duke of Rutland :-- (TRANSLATION. ) 6 , London , m ote • 7,. 1541 01 to con 6EO OO ‘‘ my Lord Duke,--His Majesty, desiring the erection of a monument which the national gr h a srg el it' t ° now raising to the glory of Admiral Nelson, hasf is n ame to request your obliging intervention to add in the subscription already open the sum of 5 001 . • b " The Emperor has judged that to accornplis one olit d pose he cannot do better than address himself name is inseparable from the most glorious reWcollectivils: England. the r " Have the goodness to accept, my Lord Dube , rated assurance of my highest consideration. n jaof t., ~ Count gc Sied " To his Grace Field Marshal the ) Duke ef Welling t ° otor Upon receipt of the above the Duke of Welling:7o s ritr diately acknowledged the same in a c losely -'c ° , graph letter, occupyi ng th ree s ides of a she et paper. Tnn ~:t "London, e pd to- - d o " My Lord Duke the ,—The Emperor having leer t l ejl t e i subscription opened for the erection of a ra °ll " -- i3 O t h ' e if illustrious Field Marshal the Duke of Wellingto l a t hstw;. o closed, hastens to charge me to announce to Y;;'„ D otet t i. desirous to associate himself with a work wilic h ,r,bt ofr national honour rendered by England, but a tude which ought t o belong to the whole of Etir°l-e, tot "Accordingly he h as ordered me, my Lor d vn ,seyof mit to you the en c l ose d sum o f 500/. I acquit Pj) t ° duty with the mo s t lively sati s f ac tion, and Pr 3 Y /61 cept the assurance o f my high consideration. ngLOP . (Signed) count Isis Grace the Duke of Rutland, &c.” CLERKENWELL.--:(THIS DAY.) Hannah Kelly, an old blind woman, with a little boy in her hand, was charged with begging. The prisoner, seems to be an incorrigible mendicant, who was brought before Mr. Greenwood yesterday, and it was proved that she had been begging with a sort of written pe tition. She was pardoned on that occasion, but this morn ing Police -constable 8S N found her begging in High-street, ' Islington with the very s ame petition which the constable, who had her in charge on the previous day, had imprudently allowed her to regain possession of. • Haunt, the Master of the Clerkenwell Workhouse, said she had been a pauper in the workhouse; she was com fortably fed and clothed, but discharged herself. The MAGISTRATE asked her what st:e had to say P—The prisoner replied, that she was striving to collect some money to take her over to her nephew, who lived on the other side of the river. Mr. GREENWOOD, in consideration of her age and infirmity, sent her to the Clerkenwell workhouse. Ayoung man, named French, a pauper in the Clerkenwell workhouse, was charged with the following outrageous con duct. The prisoner,who has been repeatedly convicted at this Court for gross misconduct in the workhouse, became dis orderly at the dot,r.orf the previous night, and when desired to leave, had the brutality to strike a poor weak-minded pauper, named llounley, a violent blow on the forehead, and used bad language.—Committed for ten days. QU EEN-SQUARE.-(THIS DAY.) Charles Smith, a mechanic, was charged with disorderly conduct at the Members' entrance of the House of Commons last evening. He was drunk, and obstructed the Members, a number of whom were at the time going in and out of the House. When requested, to walk, on by a policeman, he offered to fight him. He was' taken into custody, and was not conveyed to the station-house without difficulty. The defendant said he was sorry for his conduct. lie had been to witness the regatta, and had drank too freely.—He was fined ss. UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.). • Mr. Studley, a gentleman residing at Brixton, who was robbed by Mary Whitburn, his servant, of money and articles of jewellery, amounting to upwards of 100/., made the following application. The applicant stated, that the prisoner Whitburn was tried and convicted at the late sessions of the Central Cri minal Court, and sentenced to ten years' transportation: That since the robbery he ascertained that she was a woman of the most profligate habits, had robbed the families in whose service she lived, and although her mother was aware of the vicious conduct of her daughter, still she gave her an ex cellent character to him ; said that she was sober, honest, and industrious, and endowed with all. the qualifications necessary for service in agentleman's family. Owing to the character thus given of the convict by her mother, the applicant t oo k her into his servi ce , an d s h e was not in her situation more than three weeks, when she plundered him of property to the above amount. The applicant added that his object now was to punish the mother for giving her daughter a fictitious character, and Ails enabling her to rob her employers. Mr. Dumf., said the mother certainly deserved a severe punishment for the manner hi which she acted on the occa sion, but he regretted to sffy that she was not amenable to the law, as she had not given the character in writing. Mr. Studley having expressed his regret at the informa tion, then withdrew. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (RECEIVED THIS. DAY.) BIBURY CLUB MEETING.. TUURSDAY. The Optional Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added ; three yrs old, 9st 71b ; four yrs, list ; five yrs, list 91b ; six yrs and aged, 12st ; the second horse to receive 10/. out of the stakes, and the winner to be sold for 1001., &c. Two miles. (5 Subs.) Mr. J. Day's Mechanic, 4 yrs . ..... ...(Captain Williams) 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's Escrick, 3 yrs Mr. W. S a dl er ' s Fanny Callaghan, ................ 0 4 yrs .. Mr. W. Etwall's Queen of the Chase, 3 yrs 0 The Cup Stak es o f 10 sovs. eac h , with 100 added, for three yrs • old, 9st 71b; four yrs, lOst 121 b; five yrs,. list 61b; six yrs and aged, list 101 b, &c. One mile and a half. The winner to be sold for 6001., &c. (10 Subs.) Sir S. Spry's Subduer, 4 yrs Mr. Etwall's Palladium, 5 yrs ............ Lord G. Bentinck' s B ram bl e, 4 3 rs ....... 2............... 0 Won by three pa r t s o f a l ength. The Andover Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added. Last mile. (9•Subs.) Mr. Etwall' s Palladium, 5 yrs, list 4lb ...(Capt. White) 1 Lord Glenlyon's Brother to Pharold, 4 yrs, 12st 41b ...... 2 Mr. R. Peel nd. Sister to Gobbo 3 yrs, 9st Mr. Pearce' s F ox be rry , 5 yrs, list 41b Lord G. Bentinck's The Great Mogul, 3 yrs, 9st 91b The Scurry Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added, ler the beaten horses. Half a mile. Mr. England's Spring Bok, 3 yrs, lOst...(Hon. S. Erskine) 1 Sir W. O'Malley's Nora Crema, 6 yrs, list 101 b Mr. Osbaldeston's Escriek, 3 yrs, 10st 121 b Mr. J. Day's Yates, 3 yrs, 12st - Mr. Sadler's Fanny Callaghan, 4 yrs, 1 Ist. 61b 0 Mr. Etwall's Spanish Ox, 4 yrs, 9st 101 b STOCKBRIDGE RACES. 'l‘.. The Prodtice Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for three-yrs old colts, Bst 91b, and fillies, Bst 61b. New mile. (30 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's Red Deer Lord G. Bentinck's All-round-my-hat ............... 2 Mr. Gregory's Barricade ••• • ............. 3 Mr. Wrefo r d' s b g , by C ame l, out o f Margellina ............ ..•. 4 Won in a canter. SUTTON PARK RACES.—WEDNESDAY. Match, 50 sovs.—Mr. R. Barton's Glideaway, 3 yrs (Stagg) . , beat Mr. Fowler's Filby by a neck. The \Vmdley Pool Stakes of 10 sovs. each (handicap), with 50 added. Twice round and a dis. Mr. Westlgy's Councillor, 5 yrs Mr. Horton nd Pickwick, aged .................... . ..... Mr. Hawkin's Nix-my-Dolly, 5 yrs ........................... 3 The following also started, b u t were not placed :—Mr. Fowler's Matchless, aged, Mr. R. Peel' s C ane, 4 yrs, and Mr. Price's Valentina, 5 yrs. . . Match, 501.—Mr. Holland's Outcast (Stagg) beat Mr. Fowler's The Bell. The Sutton Park Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. Heats once round and a dis. Mr. Flintoff 's Thee Rhine 4 yrs (Ennis) 1 1 Mr. Price's V a l ent i na, 5 yrs ... 2 dr Mr. Barton' s Glid eaway, 3 yrs 3 dr The Selling Stakes of 5 sow. each, and 20 added. Heats, once round and a dis. Mr. Webb's Victoria, 6 yrs The Cavalry Stakes were won by Mr. Bentley's Major, beating two others. da_ughterof 23 th d e Fitz-Gerald , On the MARRIED. Esq., the 10th inst., at Stamford -hill C ha P ei ' South Au • Fred ' e - : Sarah Giles, of Frances, ,_ Adeloi cle l o Wl , ' hire' Australia Jacob Hagen, Esq., 3.1.L.0 ,t, , ers ts k " o l f a t J e a n R u . a c i T . , Baker,at S E t . S J:: , h L n ' o s p C o 1 1 :or; c , 1 : r e i c::: Joko e igt e Is. On .the Esq., of Rath lee, county of Sligo, Ireland. eorg,. the 15th inst., at St. Ann's, Limehouse, ',ioghte` Frederick of the late Mr. Joseph Taylor, of the Comm parker, ...rit,T.l,l _ On the 18th inst., at Cowes the Rev. W• 11 ,. 1 ,7 t e o r' • ll3- in a c v umbent of St. Paul's Church, hippingLL34-' D is, widow of the lee F. King,ston Esq. r a crei s ' On the 19th inst., at'Hollington Sussex, Adolphus ~,-: o ceei Esq., her Britannic Majest y's donsul at T ice, to -' I. second daughter of the late Robert CUDyllghßllfet '5(l. jUangbelereOldfest d 6 DIED* h Ohs • •ert On the 19th inst. , a t Ly me, age d 88 Mrs Susanna Hackney, Y u:og e :tiar)d,a formerly Bridgwater . '.of of On the 3d WU AI Jonas Lindgreo, inst., at War berg , r; Gothenburg, Sweden, aged 78. g allo il ' On the 9th inst., at th e Hot lde France, Bruxelles, - us voa• the widow of the late Colonel e Duncan Prograve, of East India C ' . ompany s Service. w oe, On the 14th inst., in Somerset-street, Portman- Mary 'Wye Lee, of Ilfracombe Devon. Itri ,°t. On the 17th inst., V4T '• Al' Eli• beth Deo at ortlung, iss la Rottingdean, aged 78. s' On the 18th instat Oxford , Cecilia , ~ Harrington, D.D., Principal of Brasenosc. Emma' seccod On the 18th inst., at Blackheath k -par , daughter of the late Robert Bill, Es s tree t ' On the 17th inst., Mr. Thomas q. f T hurch-str Black, o .ene t. On the 19th inst., Mr. Thomas Hudson, Musetun-stree, f,stl•P On the 19th • inst., at Conduit-street, Ebenezer Rae, of Algburth, Liverpool. .........(A lad) THURSDAY. Match, 207., one mile and half, over four hurdles—Mr. Jones' Jack, aged (Saunders), beat Mr. Mills , - Major, aged. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with a purse added, beats, were won in two heats by Mr. Bradley's Tantalus, aged, beating Mr. Wilcox's Northern, and two others. The Stand Stakes of 5 soya. each, 3 ft, and 10 added ; heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Flintoff's Countess of Lichfield, 3 yrs, (Pilsby) 1 2 1 Mr. Jones's Caitiff, 5 yrs 2 3 dr. ' . 31 2 .---.......—..--.......----------7-1.0.0 .4 Mr. Halft.rd's Pickwick, aged —_____—___ _ _ i I,! The Uurdle Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 15 added ; once ' London : Printed and Published by 3111Bil l u itice, X 0 .,,,, o t round and a distance, over four hurdles, were won in two No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun,",h e COI"' heats by Mr. James's Jack, aged, (Saunders), beating Mr. Strand, in the Precinct of the Savo'', in ''" Browe'n Little Dick and two others ! Alirldletiez, Friday, &nu 21, 1844. b ,H, si A: 4 ,1 ri 414b11, B+ea 'ke r) it a ih, All," - GA