The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-03 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Madame GRISI has the honour to inform her Friends, Subscribers the O,iera, and the Public, that HER BENI•:t 11' will take place TO-MORROW EVENING, JULY 4, When will be perfumed (fir. t time thcse three years), Rossini's Opera Seria, OTELLO. Pesdemona, Madame Grin ; Emilia, Madame Bellinl; I Imiro, Sig. Lablache; lago, Sig. Fornasari (his first appearance in that character) • odrigo, Sig. Corelli; 11 Doge, Sig. G. Galli ; and Otello, Sig. Matto. After which, a " DIVERTIZEMENT," In which will be intro duced a new Pas de Deux by Mdlle. Fanny Elssler and M. St. Leon, Pas de Deux by Mdlles. Scheer and Plunkctt, and the admired Spanish i ance " La Saragossa," by Iddl!e. Fanny Elssler. To be followed by the Last Act of DOnizetti's Opera, LUCIA DI LA MMERMOOR. Lucia, Madame Persians; and Edgardo, Signor Morianl. To conclude with the celebrated Ball Scone of ALMA, in which 111 d Ile. Cerito, 'l. St Lecn, &A, will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and 'tickets to be made at the Box office. Opera-celennade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera will coin. rnence at Half-past Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKLT. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER LES EE Last Night of Madame Celeste's Engagement. THIS EV ENING, JULY 3, Will be repeated the Prize Comedy of QUID PRO QUO; or, THE DAY OF DUPES. With a Prologue spoken by Mr. Webster. Earl of Hunsdon, Mr. Stuart; Ifird I.6lamont, Mrs. Nisbett ; Jeremy Grigson. Mr. Strickland; n• y. Mr. H. Holl; Captain SPrett, Mr. Buckstone ; Sir George Mor d e nt, Mr. W. Farren ; Countess of Hunsdoa, Mrs. W. Clitford ; Lady Mary Rivers, Miss Jul:a Bennett; Mrs. Grigson, Mrs. Glover; Bridget I rim, Mrs. Bemby. A itcr the Comedy Mr. John Parry will sing " Fayre Rosamonde." After which, will be repeated a New Farce, entitled THE MIL LINER-3 HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. Suckstone ; Mr. Penny wig, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; Miss rotas, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love and the Polka. Phillipot, Mr. Webster; Madelon, Madame Celeste; who will dance the celebrated Polk:. tircbestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, !is. ; Pit 3s. ; Gallery, - Pa.; Upper G 'Eery, Is. Half-price —Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery. Is. ; Upper Ga%cry, 6cl. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven. 'rickets and Places to be had of Mr. L T. Arcter, at the Box ' lice, from Ten till Five. PKINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STK k E'L LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JULY 3, Will bc perform d the celebrated Opera, L'EISIR D'AMORE. Adina, 3Lss Austin ; Nemsrino, Mr. Allen ; Doctor Dulcamara. Mt. Paul Ecdibrd. After which, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. Antony, Mr. Wright; Clev itra, Miss Emma Stanley. To conclude with a New Drama, called BLANCHE DE VA LMY Colooe• Chatillon, Mr. Granby ; Franval, Mr. Walton ; t. Hilare, Mr. W. Lacy; Blanche de Vaimy, Madame Eugenie Prosper. 'CREAM ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. LAST JUVENILE NIGHT. THIS EVENING, JULY if, Will be performed a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vining, J. W. Collier, Miss Fnrtescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. After which, a G r *aild Burlesque airy Extravaganza, called OPEN SESAME; or, a sight with the Forty This es. Ilassarac, Mr. Keeley; Moreland, Mrs. Keeley. To be followed by an Apropos Bagatelle, called POLKA MANIA. Characters by Ma F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. lieeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with THE THREE FRA DIAVOLOS. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vinicg, Keeley, Wigan, Diddear, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Woollidge. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF A UT& Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. (heat Success of the Chinese yeast of Lanterns, and N^ia Military _ _ and Naval Spectacle. THIS EVENING, JULY 9, Will be repeated an entire new Military and Naval Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of Amoy by B_atish Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Appointments, ac., to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast of '250 Lanterns. After which, a graceful and novel pageant, entitled THE ROY AL COTILLION OF FRANCIS I'HE FIRST; or, Ihe Beauties of the Louvre. Marguerite de Valois, Mrs Batty. New and unequalled Scenes of the Circle—Extraordinary Feats of Horsemanship by Monsieur Louie Tournaire, S g. ftermani, Herr cisbask, La Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, &c.; with Mr. R. Smith's hifhly trained Steeds. fo conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLE.CHASE; or, Eng land's Harvest Home. _ _ . Tne doors mill open nightly at six o'clocA, and the t ertormances c , mincnce at seven. Box-othre opened daily from ten till four. The private boxes have been recimistructed and decorated wi. h care and splendour. Acting and stage-in inager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. DAVIDOE'S ROYAL SUEREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JULY 3, Will be rer formed an entirely new Aquatic Spectacle, Introducing Three Scenes of Real Water, entitled THE MOUNTAIN CATA RACT; or, The Enchanter's Spell. After -.lnch, a Lilliputiin Ballet, entitled " Napoleon's Gene rn.'ty," ►n which the Brockstedt Family —three German Lilliputians, only 23 32, and 33 inches in height—will rterform. To conclude with a New Drama, called TrIE CARPENTER OF ROUEN, in which Messrs. Hudson Kirby, Hicks, Neville, Vale, Heslop, Johnson, Mrs. Daly, Miss Terrey, and Mrs. R. Honner will perform. Pisces and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. of from Eleven to Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! Painted by Danson and Telbin. The sensatioa caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all former precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinary beauty aed fidelity of delinea tien, and are unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex. hib'tion ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific display at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of the qu.et Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cious Lake, to be filly appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS, on Mon 7ays, Tues days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. a , e upow a scale of more than usual excellence: but words fail iu doing justice to the awful representaticn of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Its fearful ch iracteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time ao beautifully Wended with the Vionders of the Pyrotechnic t, that delight is predominant over terror; and the thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that Southby, the Unrivalled Pyrotechnist, has achieved a matchless triumph. The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most attractive lounge in or near the metropolis. Feeding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING Admission to THE NAT OI.EON MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collsetten of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been formed by One Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro pean history, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and Lltris xxv., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, daring the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, ant their Ladies, also, many thousands of the Nobility and Public; and the Pro ; rioter has recently been able to increase, by several very fine pictures, tsc., his previous almost incredible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relic', and other Ituilositics, in this most instructive and, as hundreda have said it night to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC,' PRESS have stated that it ought to be seen by every one. The price of admis tion Is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the '• F.gyptian Hall." Piccadilly, daily from Ten till Dusk. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The dividends of the New Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Stock will be liable to the income-tax, like any other species of stock. ImanWWer to the correspondent who wished to know the fact, we may state that, in the weather table, the words "lowest" and "highest" refer to the previous twenty-four hours, and all the other observations are made at noon of the day on which the paper is published. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JULY 3. TRERMOMETER, Loweat, 52; Highest, 67; Ncon, 62. BAROMETER, 29.93.—Warn, S.E. 'No - rt.—The number 32 on the Thermometer t:elotes the fwezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barornettas fair is us ally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. [i7oll WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TUTS r) Y. /Morning ... 51 minutes after 31 Evening 12 minutes after 4 , A ( . ,I"T,s', ," ...ii ,4- At ',;• 1 / 4 4.. v— ~,R,.,R ..1, # .4. . ;It i -, apt.i , tv ~,-; ~.7 . ,-.• mi l ., .. c _ Ns.,-.., ...., 4 110 ;4,' ' •/ E v ...tte‘v. .7 •,,,,,,,,,-,::,' ~ " "s• ~......., SECOND EDITION. -faiV lilt LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1844. After a brief discussion relative to the League and tilie Anti-League, Lord CAMPBELL postponed his motion fur the further consideration of the Libel Bill ll Friday, owing to the absence of Lord DENMAN. The Earl of DALHOUSIE moved the third reading of the Sugar Duties Bill. He thought a differential they of los. in favour of the West India interest was quite sufficient, and trusted the house would accede to th o measure. After some discussion the Bill was read A third time and passed. In the Commons, Mr. GLADSTONE moved for cer tain alterations in the Standing Orders of the House ;relative to railways, which were agreed to. Mr. WALLACE moved for a Committee to inquire into the conduct of the Judges who presided at the asiizes held at Glasgow in the month of May, and. respecially into the circumstances connected with the trial of ALEXANDER WALKER, charged with COM :mating a felonious assault on a girl of tender age. The LORD ADVOCATE, after stating the particulars )f the case, and defending the conduct of the Judges, )posed the motion, and on a division, it was rejected b: .r a majority of 119. Sir ROBERT PEEL then addressed the House, and sal 1 ai Mr. DUNCOMBE had an important motion to brivg forward relative to opening letters at the Post °tick:, he trusted Hon. Members who had the pre cedemee would give way. The proposition of the Rig of Hon. Baronet, after some partial resistan ce' was agreed to, and Mr. DuscomnE moved f or th e appol ttLient of a Select Committee to inquire into th e Lecret department of the Post-office. The lionorz ible Member gave a brief description of the CA'Net noir, and apologised to M. Guizot and the French authorities for charging them with a practice—a base, mean practice—which it now appeared was confined to England. In Aus tria, and some other countries, the authorities opened letters, but in place of acting like Sir JAMES GRA HAM, who tried to conceal the degrading operation, they sent them to their destination with the Govern ment stamp, intimating that the letters had been opened. Ile would not confine the charge to the Home Secretary, he brought it against the whole Cabinet, who justified his conduct. Some of the facts detailed by Mr. DUNCOMBE show the baseness of the system, and cannot fail to rouse universal in dignation. ROEBUCK seconded the motion, and was about to address the Rouse, but gave way to Sir JAMES GRAHAM, who seemed at length to think some defe rence should be paid to public opinion. In adverting to the remarks of Mr. DuxcostnE, he repeated some of his statements, as Mr. Dulicoroin thought not very accurately-; and on the Hon. Member for Finsbury endeavouring to put himself right, the Home Secretary twice appealed to the House for pro tection, and begged to be permitted to make his de fence on such a grave charge without interruption. After adverting to the attacks made upon him by the press, and the speeches of Mr. MACAULAY, Lord J. RUSSELL, Lord HowicK, and several other Members, he said he was convinced that from that moment the maintenance of such a power, without inquiry, was impossible; and he would be a party, a willing party, to such an inquiry. This was received with loud cheers. Mr. DUNCOMBE had carried his point, and the Right Hon. Baronet, wko at first would give no explanation, showed himself willing to give every ex planation in a Committee. He proposed, therefore, to move as an amendment that the inquiry should take place before a Secret, not a Select, Committee, and that it should be composed of four Members generally supporting the Government—Lord SANDON, Mr. B:. DRUMMOND, Mr. T. BARING, and Sir W. lIEATITCOTE ; and five Members of the Opposition, namely, Sir C. LEMON, Mr. WARBURTON, Mr. STRUTT, the O'Cosoa DoN,. and Mr. ORD. No lawyer was to be on the Committee, and Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, the principal mover in this great and stirring question was to be excluded. Afte , .! some remarks from Mr. SMELL against this omission, and also from Sir GEORGE GREY, Mr. ROEBUCK, and others, Mr. JAMES moved that Mr. T. DUNCOMBE be appointed on the Committee. This was opposed by Sir ROBERT PEEL; and on a division, there were, for the motion 52, and against it 128. This is bad policy on the part of the Government. They profess to be anxious to make the most search ing inquiry, yet reject the services of the very man best acquainted with the malversations which have Excited such general obloquy. However something is gained, and though the Committee is to be held with closed doors, and the public, of course, will regard its labours with less interest, yet we may confidently trust that Mr. WARBURTON and the other Liberal Members appointed on it, will not ne glect their duty. There must be something very bad in the whole system, when the Government are afraid to let in the light, and appoint a Secret Com mittee to examine into facts of the first importance, land affecting the interests of any individual of the public community. No further business of importance was transacted, t.nd the House adjourned at Twelve o'Clock. We recur to the debate of last night in the House oof Commons, on the subject of the violation of sealed :letters at the General Post-office, in order to direct :attention to some of the (hitherto) undisputed allega tions of Mr. THOMAS DUNCOMBE against that esta- Ilishment. These certainly give a deeper and more sombre col our to the malpractices aomplained of ahan that under which they had previously presented :themselves. Such a system as they disclose—prac :deed on such a scale, and with correspondence of so sacred and important a character as the diplomatic 'communications of Foreign Powers to their accredited agents here—is a monster-treachery of which, as ac rtually existing, we had not, we confess, the remotest !idea. Mr. DUNCOMBE said, "he had not, of course, 'obtained a copy of the warrant ; but he understood :that, at this moment, the letters of foreign Ministers -were opened, and here examined and read. He be lieved that the letters to foreign Ministers were, at -this moment, opened and read by the Right Hon. ;Baronet. Were these Ministers aware of the fact ?" ;If fact it be, we, for our parts, shall feel every .disposition to follow Mr. DUNCOMBE'S example in his ;apology to M. GuizoT, by apologizing in our turn to :the whole body of French writers, legislators, and es - :savists for our depreciation of their incessant declama ;dons against "perfide Albion"—a practice which we grieve to find Mr. T. DUNCOMBE with so much rca :son calling " eminently English"—is eminently in• :famous.• But we rely on the well-earned character sand reputation of our country for its love of honour, ,and its constitutional detestation of the employment znd the occupation of spies, for our vindication, by the world at large, from the charge of sanctioning by , our example that of the Right Hon. Home Secre tary, as displayed in his dealings with Irish and with Post-office questions. And if the moral scandal of such base and prying letter-burglary or breaking be thus disgraceful and enormous, the political conse quences that may flow from the just irritation of •offended Cabinets at such insulting dishonesty—such - :inexcusable tampering with their confidential dis , _patches are still more palpable. The inexpe diency of the thing is as great and as .apparent as its iniquity. It is a social crime and a political solecism. Away with the flimsy pre -texts of "justification" under peculiar circumstances, and thb purport of secret information. No circum stance,, no informations can excuse such an offence in the abstract. If there be a great treason, a mighty movement of hostility to this country, a threatening imminent peril, such as must over-ride i all ordinary principles and relations, as their concoction has already outstripped all ordinary protective combi- A' nations—let the fact of such an exigency be broadly and boldly stated, without disclosure of particulars; and let Parliament be fairlysappealed to, whether in open or in secret sitting, for the excessive powers re quired to deal with such an exigency. But nothing of the kind is even pretended in this instance. It is a petty, miserable affair, on Government's 'own showing, that has induced them to descend to this reckless and unprincipled proceeding. It is said that the letters of Signor MAZZINI were opened at the instance of the Sardinian Govern. ment—that in many cases they were copied, and the copies handed over to the Sardinian Ambas sador. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE undertook to prove that this system of opening and copying letters had been carrying on for two years " in the most unscrupulous manner." Why, such malpractices as these in a State department—such debauching of a Govern ment bureau—sink the character of its adminis trator in the eyes of all true Englishmen to the level of JONATHAN WILD'S wholesale fence—for the re ception, concealment, discovery, or restoration of stolen goods, according to the views and interests of its reputable and very cunning director. But in the end Mr. WILD'S speculation was not more felicitous than it was honest; and we are mistaken if Sir JAMES Gamitam—(we warned him, from the first, that the case of MAzzrxr could not rest where it was)—will find his Post-office ventures much more illustrious than JONATHAN'S " fence" dealings—much more popular than his own confidential instructions about the meetings at Clonfert and Donnybrook. The speech of Mr. DUNCOMBE elicited from Sir JAMES, after sonic curious ebullitions of temper at one or two casual interruptions, not only a consent to the institution of the desired inquiry into this affair, but this acknowledgment :—" On a former occasion the Honourable Gentleman said this was a question between the people of England and the Government. Whatever it might have been, he (Sir James) admitted that it assumed that aspect now. He regarded this as a question between the people and the Executive Government." Truly : and the English people with reason complain that their Government have been dishonouring their na tional character—disgracing the public good faith by the practices now to be inquired into. The result of the debate was characteristic. Sir JAAILS, on the principle of Sir R. PEEL'S Government, suc cumbed cardinal to circumstances. He proposed a Secret Committee of Inquiry; but from the list he omitted the name of Mr. DUNCOMBE himself, to whom the country is indebted for the whole exposition of this Ministerial delinquency. This omission was na turally reverted to by several independent Mem bers in speeches of great force, which rendered due honour to Mr. DUNCOMBE. But Sir ROBERT gave these signal evidences, first, of his unbounded re liance on the credulity of the House as to any assur ances personally given by him ; secondly, of the ser vile influence which binds a majority of such hetero geneous materials as any majority of that House must now be, to a sickening and disgraceful compliance with his views. Thus, he actually declared, with a gravity unruffled by a smile or conscious chuckle, "that he cordially shared in the soti.laction expressed by Hon. Members that there would be now an opportunity given of obtaining full information on the subject of the invidious power of opening letters." Satisfaction ? Credal, &c. Then, he opposed the addition of Mr. DUNCOMBE'S name to the list on the motion of Mr. JAMES ; and this ungracious ejection was affirmed by a majority of 76. We confess that our hopes of the results, so far as these are to evolve a full, fair, an d unflinching report on the mode in which this detest able power of letter-opening has been exercised both by Sir JAMES GRAHAM and his predecessors, and the facts attending its use in the particular cases brought forward by Mr. DUNCOMBE, are as little sanguine (after the quibbles resorted to by Ministers to avoid giving greater extent and precision to the terms of the instruction to the Committee), as our respect is little " cordial" for the majority of 76, which would not admit into the tribunal the manly and spirited Member for Finsbury, by whose stirring appeals it was extorted from the fears of the Government. The usual weekly meeting of the Anti-Corn-law League will take place this evening at Covent-garden Theatre, when we trust that such a manifestation of spirit and energy will be made, as shall convince the free traders throughout the country that the recent decision in the House of Commons against the corn-laws, has, so far from damping the energy of the League, only served to give it an ad ditional stimulus. It is not one, nor a dozen such decisions—when we know the selfish mo tives that were at work in the House of Commons to bring it about—that should strike dismay to the hearts of the Leaguers. Their cause being a just one, and supported by all the right-thinking people in the community, their eventual triumph—and that at no distant date—is certain, if theY only persevere with the same unflagging zeal with which they have hitherto carried on the struggle. There is to cause for discouragement, but there is every cause for perse verance ; and should the late majority against the corn-laws have the effect of rousing the League to additional exertion, it will have been productive of good rather than harm to the great national cause of free trade. No political triumph was ever yet achieved without a desperate struggle—without being exposed to a thousand disadvantages—subjected to a thousand discourage ment, from the lukewarmness of some, and the abject despondency of others—but perseverance, in the long run, rarely fails to carry all before it, and this is what the League should itself practice, and stre nuously and incessantly recommend to its myriad supporters throughout the country. Madrid journals of the 25th have been received, and bring no facts of importance but plenty of rumours respecting the plans of the Government. According to some the Cortes is to be dissolved, and a new Cortes to be convoked forthwith. Others state that the Ministerial consultation at Barcelona had suddenly come to a close; that there was a divi sion in the Ministry ; that Senhor Mort had left for Madrid; and Senhor Dr. VILUMA had resigned. The Three per Cents. were done at 27 for cash, and 271 at 60 days ; and the Five per Cents. at 20i. at 59 days, with premium. The article in the Moniteur of Sunday, urging the necessity of making a State provision for the younger sons and daughters of Lows PHILIPPE, has caused a great sensation in Paris and most of the journals comment on it with much severity. It may be inte resting, therefore, to our readers to give a brief out line of their comments on this extraordinary docu ment. The Journal des Debats publishes it without any remarks. The Globe, a journal supposed to be the organ of the Court, says good men k ill appre• ciate the clearness with st hich the paper is drawn up, but declines to enter upon the question at present, as " facts must be first known." The paper of M. TRIERS, who of course is anxious not to give offence at Court, throws all the blame on Ministers, and ob serves that " the article of the Moniseur will be read with astonishment, not only in France, but by all Europe; and that everybody will be struck with the infatuation of the Ministers who have advised and promoted such a publication." The antrrier Fran cais says, " every one has remarked that the kind of petition presented by the Moniteur in favour of the dotation of the Duke DE NEMOURS coincided with the distribution of the railroads amongst the different parts of the territory and of the Chamber. The Chamber has its share and the Ministry demands a dotation for the Princes. If France be contented, the dynasty must also be satisfied. Such conduct is not dignified, but it is adroit perhaps : donnant, don nant." The Commerce censures the Ministry for yielding on the dotation question to the desire of the Crown, and regards the publication as an official pledge to bring the question before the Chamber at the, commencement of the next session. The Quoti dienne thus adverts to it :—" 'We will not reply to this note; that is the affair of M. DE CORMEN IN ; we will merely say that if it be, as we suppose, the an nouncement of a Dotation Bill for the future Regent, it is very maladroit to recal to mind that the first Regent of the name of ORLEANS would never dip into the coffers of the State, for everybody mill na • turally be tempted to say that his great-great-grand son ,would do well to follow his example." The France, which places at the head of its article on the Moniteur, the word " Lamentations " in capital letters, and an engraving representing tears in sign of distress, says :—" The dota tion affair enlarges itself. All the younger sons, and the daughters of Louis PimarrE are now to be provided for. At the opening of the session the Cabinet must, by means of its friends, have sent some very severe admonitions to the Tuileries to have had any respite. Now that the session is nearly over the attempt is renewed, and it is the Moniteur that is made the organ of the dynastic distress crying for relief." "The Moniteur," says the Siecle," contains an article of which the gravity could not escape the attention of our readers. Bringing forward the question of dotation, which was believed to have been abandoned, the official journal applies itself to the demonstration of two principal propositions—first, that the KING'S sons cannot exist without a dotation ; and secondly, that the KING'S private domain not being sufficient to provide them with one, it is the budget of the State which must provide the funds. This article was the text on Sunday of every conver sation in Paris. It affords matter for a thousand conjectures." The last extract is from the National and is the most bitter of all. It denies the truth of the state ments put forth by the Moniteur, and contends in these words that the Royal Family are amply pro vided for : "A solemn article of the official Moniteur, deliberated with out doubt in the Council of Ministers, has fallen all of a sudden in the midst of the railroad discussions, and on the eve of the budget. This budget is not less than 1,300 mil lions? the floating debt is 500 millions, the reserve of the sinking is absorbed, and the State will require all its re sources until 1855 to suffice for these vast works of public utility which engage the present, and even attack the future. Well then, whilst the country is busied about these great in terests, which are important for its prosperity as for its power, whilst intelligent financiers are recommending the Government to spare the forces of the Treasury and of public credit, in order to turn them to account at thepropermoment, the Cabinet appears occupied with a sole idea—who would be live it ?—with the dotation of the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family! This appears fabulous, unheard of, and yet it is the truth. And what is there new in what is said?? What argu ment has been invented ? What is there that has not been already said and resaid, and torn to pieces with victorious replies? By right, the insufficiency of the private property Of the Crown ought to be proved. But is that done by vague allegations? Show your books, and let them be examined to ascertain the truth. The Civil List is so poor, it would seem, as to be on the point of pledging its property at the Mont de Piet. That is exceedingly affecting; and to see this Civil List so cruelly involved, forces tears from our eyes. However, if in place of petitions thus made, we examine facts, perfectly well known to every one, we feel ourselves somewhat less moved. It will be well to briefly state those facts, for they contain the whole question. Contrary to what had been up to that time the practice, the Duke of Orleans, when on the point of ascending. the throne, disposed of his private estates, which ought to have merged in the property of the Crown. Ile made the property over to his children, reserving to himself a life-interest in it. What was the value of that private domain? That is naturally estimated by the revenues, and these show that the minimum value of the private domain is 100 millions. The King reserves 12 mil lions a-year in hard cash from the budget, and has, besides, the revenues arising from the property of the Crown, which brings the Civil List up to 22 millions a-year." On:Monday the subject was brought under the no tice of the Chamber of Deputies by M. LTIERBETTE, who asked M. GuizoT whether the Government ac cepted the responsibility of the article in the:Moniteur, at the same time expressing his amazement that it should have been published. M. GUJZOT replied in the affirmative, and said lie himself had held nearly similar language in the Chamber of Peers, when he declared dotations to be the necessary consequences of monarchic institutions. M. DuriN did not believe that the article had emanated from the KING, while he condemned the mode of re-introducing the question of dotation as unconstitutional. _ _ _ On Monday the Three per Cents. closed at 81f. 90c. and the Fives at 122 f. 40c. THE BOURSE-MOI'DAY, JULY 1. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per C 'nits ••• • • • 122 05 .. 122 40 • • 122 05 .. 122 05 Three per Cents. •• . 82 . • 82 • 8 1 15 • • 81 85 Bank of France .... • 3025 • . 3025 3020 . • 3020 Laffitte Bank, I,ooof. Shareslllo ..1110 .. 1110 . • 1110 5,000 f. SharessoBo •.5080 5080 • • 5080 Belgian Fives, 1840 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 104 i 1842 .. .. 1084 .. 1084 .. 108#.c 1081 •• •• 301 •• 34f •• 34f .• 98 60 .. 98 65 •• 104 104 Spanish Active .. ••••• • • • • • 3GI aot Threes •.•• • . • ... • • 341 .. 34i Neapolitan 99 • • 99 Roman RAILWAY SHARES. 380 380 .. 372 50 .. 372 50 255 .• 256 25 .. 250 .. 250 Rouen 987 50 .. 987 50 .. 987 50 .. 987 50 Rouen to Havre.. •• .• 757 50 757 50 757 50 .. 757 50 Orleans Strasburg to Bale.• 246 25 .. 246 25 .. 240 .. 240 Avignon to Marseilles.. •• •• 767 50 767 50 .. 767 50 . 767 50 RAILWAY SHARES FOR SETTLING, 2D JULY. St. Germain Versailles, R. 8...• •• •• 377 50 .. 377 50 .. 372 50 372 50 L.B • • • • • • • • •• •• 255 .. 255 .. 250 .. 250 Rouen ...... •• •• .......... 990 .. 990 .. 987 50 . 987 50 Rouen to Havre• Orleans ••. 987 50 •• 987 50 .. 987 50 987 50 Strasburg to Bale• • • • • • 245 .. 246 25 .. 240 .. 240 Avignon to Marseilles•• • • •• 765 .. 770 .. 765 7 70 RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, 15TH JULY. St. Germain . Versailles, R.B. • • • • • • .. 377 50 . • 377 50 . • 375 .. 375 :L.B.•••••• ...••• 247 50 .. 247 50 .. 247 50 .. 247 50 Rouen. 990 .• 992 50 .. 990 990 Rouen to Havre.. Orleans 990 990 .. 987 50 .. 987 50 Strasburg to Bale•• •• • • .... 247 50 .. 247 50 .. 240 .. 240 Ver5ai11e5,R.8........... • • L. 8............ THIS DAY S NEWS. EXPRESS FROM. PARIS. We (Herald) have just received the following from our Paris correspondent 7 PARIS, TUESDAY, Two P.M. An extraordinary courier, who left Perpignan on the 29th of June, brings the following important in telligence " The Emperor of Morocco has rejected the ai matum of the Spaniih Government. " The Emperor .has equally rejected the proferred mediation of England. "The four Spanish Ministers nosy at Barcelona will return to Madrid at the end of this present week." Our Paris correspondent, writing at two o'clock P.M., says, that the impression produced by the news of the Emperor's obstinacy, in the best poli tical circles, is, that France must have recourse to most decisive measures. France and Spain, it is concluded, are equally set at defiance, and England barred from interference. PARIS BOURSE, TUESDAY, JULY 2, QUARTER TO Two. The Bourse is better. The Three per Cents., which opened at 81f. 95c., are now freely done at 82f. sc. The Five per Cents. are 122 f. 45c. No change in Railway Shares. The Madrid journals of the . 26th contain little of political importance. Madrid Bourse on the 26th.—Three per Gents., 27 3-16 for cash; Fives, 20 for cash. INDIA. The follmi ing extract is taken from the Bombay Monthly Times of the 20th of May : " Considerable alarm prevailed at Shikarpore in conse quence of the return of Captain Tait and Lieutenant Fitz gerald with a force of SOO men, which had been repulsed at Poolajee, and were followed by the enemy back to camp. SIDE. " Theßeloochees having come down to plunder the country round Shikarpore, had destroyed several villages within a few miles of our camp. Captain Tait, with 600 irregular horse, and Lieutenant Fitzgerald, with 200 of the camel corps, had gone out in quest of them, and having crossed the desert proceeded till very near the entrance of the Murree hills—the scene of so many of our misadventures in 1340. The enemy were here in considerable force, and had taken refuge in the strong fort of Poolajec. An attempt was made by Lieutenant Fitzgerald to blow open the gate with powder-bags and storm the town. The first operation was unsuccessful, the leading man carrying the gun powder having been killed on his way towards the gate. The fire from the walls was found so hot that our troops were com pelled to retire—the enemy following them the whole way back to camp, a distance of seventy miles The coast being thus clear, the Beloochees proceeded with fresh alacrity to renew their forays, and to strip the unprotected country round Shikarpore of everything. that could be carried away." FUNERAL OF MR. T. CAMI-BELL, IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. The funeral of this distinguished poet and excellent man took place this day in Westminster Abbey. An immense number of his friends and admirers —and no man ever had more—attended on the occasion ; indeed the Jerusalem Chamber was crowded to suffocation with people anxious to pay the last tribute of their respect to the memory of the author of the "Pleasures of Hope." Mr. Campbell's grave was dug in the centre of Poets Corner, and among the assembled mourners we recognised Lords Brougham, Campbell, and Aberdeen, Sir Robert Peel, and many other indi viduals of note in the political and literary world. The funeral service was read by Mr. Millman, him self a poet, and with an impressive feeling and solemnity that touched the hearts of all who heard him. While looking round on the busts and monuments of departed men of genius which thickly stud "Poets' Corner," we could not help lamenting and wondering at the bigotry —for we fear it can be called by no gentler term--that led to the exclusion of Lord Byron's statue from among these national memorials. Here it should have stood, for among our national poets n o man occu pies a more distingu ished rank than the author of " Childe Harold." It was a poor —a petty and Chapter o f West minster " Cain." The excuse for depriving him of the posthumou s h onour which e ge that due, for b t h e e had D written Demand full, by the High-Church and-State without any eras ures, p question was not one of 'orthodoxy but of genius, and should h ave b e en regarded as such. Th e man w h ose works e a , re publishederiieal in ly written,been so immoral and heretical an autho r as t o j us tify bibliopplist, Mr. Murray, could not have our ecclesiastical authoritiesin closing the doors of Westminster Abbey on his ashes. MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.) 1 i n G e l ar more — a l n l samples r EDNESDAY ptiou Vi s • a o s f , t for a that article i c t l i em the h o e f 3 C .eaT o rh, R etos N tleor ; va E bolyf X Eg C onog ii dli t hanl N dy adequate to meet the at barely Monday's reducedwants dem an odf currencies.wtha s e dealers.l na leriyi, ForF desponding o all rei g Foreign l es chrei state,at 9 oth free and in bond, so little was doing that the rates were almost nominal. Owing to the fine showers, the business doing -11 i all II spring Corn was very trifling, at, in some instances, lower rates. ARRIVALS. • Barley. Oats. Flour 60 qrs. 3 ,410 qrs. I,E7osacks. 1 1,60 , ) -- 8,910 --- Wheat. 1,700 Ors. Irish Foreign 10,12) Malt 4 : 8 1TIO qts• WEIXTECHAPZi.. Prime Mutton was in steady demand, at full prices; other wise the trade was dull. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d ; Mut ton, 2s 4d to 3s 8d ; Lamb, 4s to 5 s ; y ea ], 3s 4d to 4s 4d; and Pork, 2s 4d to 4s per Sibs. !'TONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The demand for Cotton at Liverpool continues unabated, and full 7,000 bales have changed hands at very firm rates. Ex porters took 600 bags, and speculators 1,500; the sales com prising 250 Egyptian at bid. to 7d.; 100 Pernams at 6d. to Cid.; and the rest American, at 31 i d. to sjd. per lb. Grand Junction dull. Birmingham and Gloucester, Birmingham Shares93l ; in Eastern Count ies , eest, but otPer-- hers petnal, 1/. Os. 10d ; Grand Junction, 222 ; Di tto Half, 111 ; Great Western, Fifths, 23; London and Bi rm i ng h a m, 2184 ; Ditto 321. Shares, 36 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 65* ; Midland Counties, 94i ; North Midland, 944 ; North Union, 98; South-Eastern, New, 10i. We learn from Liverpool, that most extensive and rather important sales of foreign timber are coming on there in a few days, and that large-sized chair and richly-figured table wood, with superb veneer wood, in log and curl, from the best cutting districts—including those of the city—are insured to all who may attend the sales. For a series of years no such import has been offered to the trade, and such buyers as may not visit this next periodical sale here will be deprived of a treat or a benefit to themselves, which they may not meet with again for a very long time. We are assured, on the best possible authority, as well as the public prints, that owing to the revolution in the island the cutting of mahogany has been suspended, and that for a long time the supplies from St. Domingo must be ljrnited. There being sufficient time before the sale for these purposes, it is hoped that the cabinet-malting trade will test these representations by a personal examination of the several : Domingo trade ; i ndeed, cargoes, and by inquirie s th rough d i s i n t e rested merch an t s i n the St ex perienced residents here will confirm what has b een said descr i p ti v e of the woo d s now in port and the state of the island abroad. The Bristol Share report of Sohnes and Ts ipp, just to hand, in reviewing the movements of the past month, points with reason to the increased traffic of the Great Western line, as the cause of the recent advance in its market value, and states that Bnstol an d Gl ouces t e r remain quiet, be cause the speculators f ee l d i spose d to wait th e resu l t of the first two or th ree wee k s traffic. The Bi t , mingham and Gloucester traffic is represented as having decidedly imp roved under th e n ew management, and Birmingham and G rand Junction h ave b o th ra lli ed from the panic into which the differences had thrown them. The allotment of the new 501. shares for the purchase of the Leeds and Selby line has taken place, and they are recom mended as a good investment at the present rates. The result of the debate on the motion of Mr. Duncombe, in the appointmept of a Secret Committee to inquire into the practice of the Home Secretary, and it seems, of his pre decessors, is not relished in the City. There is, we are told, more than one instance of mercantile letters having suffered the same indignity as those of the Italian, the secrecy of whose correspondence has been violated by the Post-office. There has been an improvement in the Funds to-day, and some of the speculators for a rise begin to show front against the Bears. They have taken Consols at 08, to 98g. Ex chequer Bills have remained at 735. to 755. premium. Bank Stock is worth 1981. The Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. arc up to 102 a. The Foreign Securities have been rather buoyant also; Spanish Actives have touched 23 i 1 , ; and the Three per Cents. 33i tr. There has hem a great deal doing in them. Portuguese Converted Stock, ex-dividend, realised 454 to 4. Mexican Bonds are steady at 35} to 1. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per. Cents. have been at coi to 644. The Railway Shares have been better supported, and Bir • mingham are lively. The French lines are also in more re quest. In the miscellaneous shares there is not much doing. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the 021cial List.) Bank Stock 106% 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities p % per Cent. Reduced Annuities 102% New 3% per Cent. Annuities 102% Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 15E0.... Consols for Open ng 9 8%% Exchequer Bills, l%d. I%d 1,0001. ..... .............. ..... 73 pm. 5001 ........... 73 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised..„..... pm. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Columbian Bonds ___ Mexican Bonds, lt-137, 5 per Cent. Ditto for the Account 35 1n1 Ditto Deferred Stock 15% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent ..... Ditto Converted 4 5 14 Ditto for the Account Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 2.3 1 414 Ditto for the Account : 1.3 Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto for the Account Dutch 2 1 / t1 per Cents ..... ..... 1014% Dutch 5 pet Cents. lOO% New Loan, 4 per Cents. (1814) . 99% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Birmingham and Gloucester IOO Chester and Holyhead 5 4% to Eastern Counties Ditto New Registered V. Gs. Ad. Great Western Ditto % Shares Ditto Fifths London and Birmingham. lOO .......220 219 to 2 - ZO% Ditto New Thirds Ditto 1,4 Share - London and Blackw.,ll 16% London and Croydon Midland Counties Ditto 14 St - ares Newcastle and Darlington Junct. :21 South Eastern and Dover Trent Valley York and North Midland Ditto % Shares 35 52% to Ditto Scat boro' Branch - - . _ _ ... Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux... 1 - I% ...... to Paris and Orleans Parisand Rouen 2O ... to MANCHESTER STOCK. EXCHANGE, JULY 2:--We cannot report any improvement ia the state .of our market to-day. Manchester and Birmingham Quarters, 34 premium ; Shef field and Manchester Quarters, 11 ; Lancaster and Preston New Shares, 12s. 6d. premium ; Manchester 'and Leeds, 106 to 107 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 63 to 64; North UniOn,:p to 100. IM PE RIAL PARLIAMENT (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at Twelve o'clock. The Hon. ARTHUR HENRY COLE took the oaths and his seat, as Member for the borough of Enniskillen, in the room of the Hon. Henry Arthur Cole. The Hon. Gentleman was introduced by Sir J. Y. Buller, and Sir Philip Egerton. RAILWAYS BILL. On the motion that the Order of the Day for going into a Committee upon the Joint Stock Companies Registration and Regulation Bill be now read, Mr. HAWES said he should oppose the Bill. He believed the Bill was imperfectly understood, and it was not known that the Bill would be proceeded with so soon. From com munications which he had with several persons, he found that the provisions of the Bill were not known to joint-stock Companies. The provisions of the Bill were not merely ap plicable to future railway companies, but to existing rail way companies. They were of such a nature, and went into such minute details, that the Bill, if passed, would throw the greatest possible obstruction in the way of joint-stock com panies, presentand future. It seemed to be the object of her Majesty's present Government to interfere in everything and to settle nothing. The great object of the Committee which sat on this subject was to prevent the formation of fraudulent companies, by which the public would be likely to suffer. But this Bill would not prevent the formation of fraudulent railway companies. It did not merely apply to future com panies, but it said that existing companies required the su perintendence of the Executive Government. Tbis was an attempt to grasp at power which was perfectly unprece dented. The Bill not only applied to future companies, but to existing ones, and it went into details to' n extent which was perfectly absurd.; It even gave directors a power to appoint menial servants. 'ln fact there was no kind of petty legislation which this Bill did not embrace. He thought they had a right to know what was the opinion of her Ma jesty's Ministers generally.—(Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Gladstone) seemed remarkably hostile to the employment of capital in those great undertakings to which this country was so largely indebted.—(Hear, hear.) From beginning to end joint-stock companies were to be placed under the control of the Board of Trade. The Bill had been materially altered since it VMS first printed, and very extensive powers had been given to the Board of Trade in reference to railway companies--(an expression of dissent from Mr. Gladstone)—and insurance companies.— (Hear, hear.) He would join issue with the Right Hon. Gentleman in reference to railway companies. The Right Hon. Gentleman intimated that the Bill did not apply:to them. Now in clause 76 The SPEAKER here interrupted the Hon. Gentleman by informing him that until the order of the day had been read, he could not discuss the clauses of the Bill. The order of the day was then read. On the motion that the Speaker do leave the chair, Mr. HAWES said the Right Hon. Gentleman had intimated that the Bill did not apply to railways. 7 ("No,"frem Mr. Glad- stone.) Then he would assume thal it did apply to them ; and indeed, he could conceive of no company to which it did not apply. The insurance companies had been included recently, and he thought they ought to have had notice. His great object was to elicit a clear exposition of the principles and intentions of the Government. To the Bill itself he enter tained three objections—first, that the interference took place without sufficient notice to the several companies ; secondly, that the interference was minute to a degree, which would be destructive of the proper management of the com panies; and, thirdly, that the Bill gave to the Board of Trade a degree of power in reference to joint-stock companies which it ought not to possess. He would be glad to know what necessity there was for a measure like this. Had there been that extent of fraud and deception in the formation and management of joint-stock companies, which alone could justify such an interference ?, He maintained that there had not. The evidence taken before the Committee on this sub ject was of the most unsatisfactory character. The chairmen, directors, and shareholders of joint-stock companies had not been examined as to the practicability or necessity of the scheme. One of the principal witnesses was Sir Peter Laurie. Another was a solicitor, who, by his own confession, had had p q t n i questionable i which would justify the proposal of that measure. The Hon. c a h g a r r e a a c t te d r e . al I t t o l d va o s w n i o tl t f e u v n i d d e e r n t c a e ki o n i g . s th o a f Mem ber concluded by moving that the House should resolve itself t a d v e7cri into Committee on the Railways Bill on that day six months. Mr. HAY TER seconded the motion. The Bill was one for giving to the Board of Trade unlimited control over all joint stock companies. Every document even connected with the companies was to be sent to the Board of Trade. The Board of Trade by this measure was assuming to itself all those powers for the purpose of making itself an irresponsible tri bunal, and enabling it to throw a net over every company, from which they could not escape. That was the real object of the Bill. Every penalty fixed by the Bill was, he would venture to say, unknown to the Constitution, enormous in amount, and unexampled in all times. But then it was said that this Bill did not apply to railway companies. He (Mr. Hayter) would assert fearlessly that it not only applied to railway companies but to every com pany, even the East India Company; nay, more, it applied to every foreign railway company. Under such circum stances he felt bound to support the amendment of his Hon. Friend the Member for Lambeth. Mr. GLADSTONE was surprised that a measure like the present should have been met in the manner it had been by the Hon. Member for Lambeth. The Hon. Member made the measure a source of accusation against her Majesty's Government. Thinking that such an accusation was unworthy of the Honourable Member, and totally uncalled for by the provisions of the Bill, he should take no further notice of them, but go at once into the discussion of the objection that the Hon. Member had raised. Be (Mr. Gladstone) was surprised that such objec tions should come from the Hon. Member for Lambeth, be cause it must be recollected that the Hon. Member for Lam beth was a member of that Committee upon whose resolutions the present Bill was founded—(Hear, hear)—and if he (Mr. Gladstone) was not mistaken, that Hon. Member agreed in every word of that Committee's report. Whether the provi-' sions of the Bill were meritorious or not her Majesty's Govern ment were not to blame. It was the act of the Cc mmittee, and the CoMmittee alone, and the Bill was founded upon the resolu tions they bad come to. If there were details in the Bill that were objectionable, why he would ask, should not the House go into Committee in order to amend them ? The real ques tion they had to consider was, what was the main spirit, and what was the outline of the Bill. Upon that it was his wish that the measure should stand or fall. The resolutions of the Committee had been printed no less than four months, and he challenged the Hon. Member for Lambeth to state that any serious objec tion had been taken to the Bill during that period. Added to this, not a single Member of Parliament bad given notice of any amendment to the measure. The principal object of the Bill was, that there should be established a public office, to which all parties soliciting to take part in joint-stock companies might repair, in order to know the real history of these companies. That was the groundwork of the Bill, and could any Hon. Member doubt that it was most important that the Legislature should put a stop to the system that had been so long carried on of attaching the names of Hon. Members, and men of importance and property, to schemes in order to entrap the unwary.—(Hear, hear.) Many of the assertions of the Hon. Member for Lambeth he (Mr. Glad stone) would give an unequivocal denial to. The principle of the Bill was prospective legislation, and its provisions were to be applied to future companies. The registration re quired by the Bill for present companies consisted of a few and simple particulars, every one of which was recommended by the Committee, and assented to by the Hon. Member for Lambeth. Mr. HAWES—No, no. Mr. GLADSTONE said that the twentieth resolution required that the registration should take place, and who was an assenting party to this resolution in the Committee? Why the lion. Member for Lambeth himself. How, then, that Hon. Gentleman could now come down to the House and make the large and general statement he had done— how he could assert in so sweeping a manner that this Bill was to apply not only to all future but to existing companies, was to hint (Mr. Gladstone) a matter of so much surprise, that ho could only account for it by supposing that he must re cently have drunk very deeply of the waters of oblivion. But if there were all those evils really attached to the Bill which were asserted to be attached to it, let them get into Committee at once, and prune them out. Having alluded to the first • allegation of the Honourable Member for Lambeth, he would proceed to notice his next. The Hon. Gentleman said the Bill would bring all fu ture companies under its operation. He (Mr. Gladstone) should meet that allegation as he bad met the preceding one, by plainly asserting that it did not bring all future compa nies under its operation. This was not a point of law. Were it so he should not presume to say one word upon it, for ho (Mr. Gladstone) was no lawyer. It was simply a point of fact; and as a point offset lie strongly contradicted the view taken amn ro. t 1e 61 led la p d r t s o ht y eo i n si oep o )p n os that a f i ot t n h t oe measure tb;i b te y ewt t ahse he charged r i (g, e G idn e pt viewloen hiwas to increase the power, the patronage, and the emoluments of the Board of Trade. Why, by an Act, already in existence, the Board of Trade, in conjunction with her Majesty in Council, could now exercise every privilege that the Bill now before the House gave, and many more privileges besides. Why th e express object of this Bill was to get rid of the discretionary powers already vested in the Board of Trade—powers which caused him and all connected with him in his office very great anxiety and uneasiness. He could assure the House that when he was sitting in the Board of Trade with his secre taries and others about him, attending, to the best of their ability, to their duties, there was nothing gave them so much uneasiness and annoyance as the exercise of the dis cretionary powers already vested in them as to the manage ment of commercial matters. He repeated the object of this Bill was first to limit these ungracious powers, and then to get rid of them altogether.—(Hear, hear.) A s ' to the dis cretionary power which this Bill was to give with respect to joint- stock banks, it would give the power to make them a statutory body. But even this discretionary . power was not a new one, but one rather of a relaxing than of a stringent character. Joint-stock companies at present could not be formed with any privilege such as that of suing and being sued, except by coming to her Majesty in Council, or by applying to Parliament. What was one of the main principles of this Bill ? That. under , it they could be formed entirely irrespective of the Board of Trade, and they would be subject to that department only as to certain forms of construction and regulation. Under this Bill, there would be a power, fir the first time, for persons to associate themselves in companies, for the purpose of com mercial pursuits, without the fear of interference from any human being whatever. So that this Bill was, in fact, a limitation of the powers of the Board of Control, and not an extension, as had been asserted. But the most ridiculous of all suppositions was that the Bill was conceived in a spirit adverse to joint-stork companies. Why he (Mr. Gladstone) stood there moving and supporting the Bill as en organ of the very Committee on whose resolution it was founded, rather than as a member of the Government. And all that the Bill, in fact, proposed was to establish publicity as to joint-stock companies, and a cer tain degree of regularity in their proceedings. For his (Mr. Gladstone's) part he could not conceive anything more ex traordinary than that. a Bill should be framed on the resolu tions of a Committeethat it should be passed without opposition ih its early stages—and that it should afterwards be combated by one of the very Members who assisted in passing those resolutions. But the Hon. Gentlemale (Mr. Hawes) said alterations had been made in the Bill within the last twenty-four hours. So there had been, as far as regarded insurance offices. They were to be not exempted, but excluded from this Bill.—(Hear, hear.) But this had been agreed to simply and solely on the condition that they were to be regulated separately here after. Even here, however, there was surely no extension of the powers of the Board of Trade. Then, as to railway schemes—what was the specific effect of this Bill? This— to cut away the encouragement which the present system gave to letter sellers—(Hear, hear)—and jobbers in scrip— (Hear, hear).— men who had no real or permanent interest in the undertakings whose shares they sought for. This Bill certainly struck a very severe blow at those persons, and he was sure neither of the Hon. Gentlemen opposite (Mr. Hawes and 1111 e. Hay ter) would disapprove of this. But whatever they (4d disapprove of would be best discussed and best settletkremedied when the House got into Committee. Mr. a 3IAYTER, in explanation, said the Right Hon. Gen tlennutmes entirely mistaken. He had never seen th e Bill till yetWerday, and since yesterday . he had had no communi catioiwitili any one individual connected with railways, ex cept t* Hon. Nlember for Reading. The Right Hon. Gen tleina4 kheref6re, was not justified in pointing either the finger of scorn or approbation at any Hon. Member of that House. Mr. GkADSTONE could assure the Hon. Gentleman that he was npt conscious of having used any terms disrespectful to him. If he had, he begged to retract them. Sir W. CLAY had heard the speech of thee. Right Hon. Gentleman, and he was bound to say that he (Sir IV. Clay) gave his entire approbation to the Bill as a whole. He thought it a measure called for by the necessity of the case; there might be portions of the Bill which he disapproved, and some of its provisions might be susceptible of improvement. As far as he had looked at it, lie was also bound to say that it fairly carried out the resolutions of the Committee, of which he was a member. The Right Hon. Gentleman said this Bill would supersede the necessity of the Board of Trade acting en the law of letters patent. , The Bill did not repeal the Letters Patent Act in express terms, but it would go far to supersede the necessity of. the Board of Trade acting upon it. He had always thought that the Letters Patent Act was one of doubtful expediency, and conferred powers which it was dangerous to give to any de partment of the Government. The Right Hon. Gentleman and his predecessors had alwayS acted with extreme caution on that law. As to the effect of the Bill on joint-stock com panies, if there was anything on which the public mind was made up, it was on the necessity of some change in the mode of forming joint-stock companies. There was a gene ral feeling that some remedy must be applied to the evils with which these companies were attended. That remedy was sought to be applied by the present Bill, and its provi sions were well calculated to accomplish its purpose. Joint. stock companies generally sought from Parliament advan tages by a Bill, which they could not possess under the law as it stood. The object of the Bill, by one general enactment, was to give all joint-stock companies those advantages which they now sought by separate Acts. Ile should support the going into Committee. Mr. GODSON referred to the mischief done by such companies as the Westminster Loan Society, and the West Middlesex Insurance Society, and stated that the inquiry of the Com mittee was directed to how such companies were formed, and the ground work of the Bill was in substance to provide against such bodies being formed. Instead of the Bill going too far, he thought it did not go far enough. One object of the Bill was to register existing companies, in order that they might be known. The Hon. Member for Lambeth did not deny that some legislation was necessary for the regulation of future companies. The Hon. Member, therefore, agreed in the principle of the Bill, and ought not to refuse to go into Committee. If he considered the regula tions too stringent, the Committee was the proper place to have those regulations altered. The Hon. Gentleman ob jected to giving the Board of Trade the power proposed by this Bill. The fact was, the Bill merely regulated the great discretionary powers already vested in the Board of Trade. Its object was to prevent the imitation of good companies by bad ones. Lord SEYMOUR could not suppose that the Board of Trade, was actuated by any hostility to joint-stock com panies. But he would suggest the propriety of excluding railway companies &can the operations of the Bill. Those companies had always been considered as of a peculiar character, and as requiring regulations which were net re quired by other companies. He would, therefore, ask the Right Hon. Gentleman if it would not be better to exclude raTiways'altogether from this Bill, and to introduce any regu lations which might be required in the general Railways Bill? Mr. PARKER agreed that great harm had been done by the abuse of the principle of joint-stock companies; but he considered that the advantages Aiich had arisen from them more than preponderated, and they should be careful while legislating against the dangers that they did not de stroy the advantages also. One great principle distinguish ing this country from others was, tha non-interference of the Government with the regulations of trade. It was not wise to give the Board of Trade power to interfere too much. The first speech which the Right lion. Gentleman had ever made in that House had been in defence of the West Indian • proprietors. What amount of compensation the Right Honourable Gentleman got he knew not. But no one would say that his arguments were undeserving of attention on that occasion, because he was connected with the West Indies. Neither were the arguments of Hon. Gentlemen connected with point-stock and railway companies undeserving atten tion, because they were so connected The Right. Hon. Gentleman had accused them of being actuated by party spirit, because they alluded to the manner in which the Bill had been drawn up, and on the late period of the session at which it had been introduced. Now, he (Mr. Parker) recol lected when the Right Hon. Gentleman would have been elo quent against anyßill of 91 clauses, with every clause ill-drawn, which should have been introduced on the 2d of July.— (Laughter.) One great advanta ge th ey were p rom i se d from the change of Ministry was, that they were to have no ill drawn Bills.—(Cheers and laughter.) Every measure was to be carefully considered, everything was to be well done; and now the lion. Gentleman accused them of being actuated by party spirit, because they objected to an ill-drawn Bill. Mr. GLADSTONE did not accuse Hon. Gentlemen of party spirit because they opposed this Bill. He had no objeetion to the Bill being subjected to the most minute criticism, but lie considered that the Hon. Member for Lambeth bad, throughout his speech, alluded not to this Bill only, but to the general system of legislation. Mr. HAWES said be alluded to legislation with regard to special Bills, and not to general legislation. Mr. GLADSTONE said he would then withdraw what he had said. Mr. PARKER said he had no objection that such persons should be appointed under the Bill as were necessary to carry out its provisions, but he thought it would confer very great patronage on a certain office in Whitehall. He oli• jected to any preliminary interference being thrown in the way of companies, and he thought the Right Hon. Gentle man would do better if he had entirely confined himself to that class ofjoint-stock companies not yet incorporated under Act of Parliament. Ile thought it would be better to separate the two classes which the Right Hon. Gentleman proposed to unite. He would not ob.;ect to going into Committee if the Right Hon. Gentleman consented that no preliminary diffi culties should be thrown in the way of persons coming to Par liament for Acts. hlr. HODGSON was opposed to the Bill, not so much because it interfered with joint-stock companies, as because it interfered with railway companies; but he would not object to going into Committee, because he could in Com mittee propose those alterations he thought advisable. He had never intended to say one word which was disrespect ful to the gentlemen connected with the prospectus of the London and York Railway Company. What he objected to was the mode of getting up the names. Sir G. STR►ICKLAND said he had never held a railway share in his life, and he believed that he 'never should. Therefore anything which he might say would not be open to the objection that he was an interested party. He was sur prised that the Right Hon. 'Gentleman should have thrown something like a slur upon those gentlemen who had given the sanction of their names to the projected railway from London to York. He himself was one of those individ.uals ; and his sole object had been' to provide a check against the existing monopoly.--(Hear, hear.) Notwithstanding what the Right Hon. Gentleman had said, he was still of opinion that not only additional, but very great powers, were given to the Board of Trade with respect to the forma tion of new railway companies. The 27th clause de clared that it should not be lawful for the officers of the com pany to exercise the powers given to them by Act of Parlia ment without the consent of the Committee of the Privy Council. _ Mr. GLADSTONE said hismind was not made up, butthe railway companies ought to be included in the Bill, except in their early stages. He proposed that they should go through the provisions of the Bill generally, and that it should then he open to any gentleman to propose that railways should be excepted in certain particulars. Mr. GILL thought the Right Hon. Gentleman the Presi dent of the Board of Trade was not justified in introducing some of the clauses he had done into this Bill, with respect to railways. It was surely not the duty of the Board of Trade to throw obstacles in the way of measures of this description. All that the Board of Trade was called on to do, was to put an end to fraud; and if the Right Hon. Gentleman would only bring in a Bill fur that -purpose, he had no doubt it would receive the support of every Member. No statement had been made why railways were included in this Bill. He was glad to hear the Right Hon. Gentleman 'intended to take this measure into his further consideration. (LEFT SINTING.) CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON and Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) George Dixon, aged 22, a boatman, was indicted for a gross assault upon Frederick Keeler, a police constable, with in tent to do him some grievous bodily harm while in the exe cution of his duty. The prisoner was a boatman in the service of the Regent's Canal Company. Ile was passing the canal with his boat when he saw a gentleman fishing with a rod and line. lie seized the line and dragged it with him into the boat. The gentleman called the prosecutor to his assistance, and the prisoner struggled with him, and they both rolled into the water. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of a common assault. He was sentenced to eight months' imprisonment and lard labour. DEAL, JULY I.—The beacon constructed by Mr. Walker, has been placed by the Trinity Yacht, on the eastern end of the Goodwin Sands, and at present stands conspicuous and secure. Th© Duchess Dowager of Cleveland bad a dinner party on Monday at her residence in Seymour-place. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 3.—Wind S.E., light breeze, and fine. DEAL, JULY 2.—Wind W.N.W., to N.W., light, p.m. N N.W. to N.N.E., moderate.—Sailed Tropic, Hobart Town ; John Cooper, Bombay; Earl Grey, Bombay; Brothers, Francis, and Herschel, Ichaboe ; Cato, St. Vincent; Hubert, Quebec ; Iris, Bordeaux and Ceylon. PouTsmouTir, JULY 2.—Wind N. to S.S.W.—SId. Buee phalus, Calcutta. BRISTOL, JULY 2.—Arrd. Miranda, Brock, Cape de Verde. FALMOUTH, JULY 2.—Wind N., !ight breeze.—Arrd. off; llcnduras, Hall, Sydney; Kelso, Roxburgh, Sydney,. sid. Feb. 27, and Pernambuco May 17. The Kelso and. off here from Sydney, spoke on 10th ult., in lat. 44 N., lon. 30 W., the Morayshire, from Port Philip to London, with a cargo of wool, which had taken fire off Rio Janeiro, but had been extinguished. LIVERPOOL, JULY 2,—Wind N.W. moderate. Arrd. Amelia, Brown , Cape of Good Hop e ; G eorge W as hi ngton , Allen, New York. Sld. Millman and Wolfville, lehaboe; Svlph, Africa; Ann Jane, Demerara; Lehigh, Philadelphia: Brooklyn, Ohio, and Yorkshire, New Yo r k ; New- Zealand, St. John's ; Elizabeth, Solway, and Jane, Quebec. OFF Conic, JUNF3 30.—Commodore, Miller, Bombay; Wilmot, Hamlin, Ichaboe ; Vestal, M`Coa q , T r i n id a d. WATERFORD, JUNE 29.—Arrd. Clinton, Hartley, New Orleans; Alexander, Mobile. WHITBY, JULY 2.—The Mary Ding, which was ashore, has been got off. YARMOUTH, JULY 2.—The Eiland, from Gothenburg to Crand, has been assisted in here, with damage, having struck on Haisbro' Sand, cargo discharging. BRIDLINGTON, JULY 2.—The Lord Hill, for Sunderland, got ashore to the southward, but has come off, and proceeded, HULL, JULY L.—Sld. Atcock, Ichaboe. SEAHAM, JUNE 30.—Sid. Caroline, Quebec. HAYMARKET THEATRE. TESTIMONIAL . TO B. WEBSTER, ESQ. We hare great pleasure in giving insertion to the following spirited testimonial to our excellent friend Mr. Webster, by the fair witches of the Haymarket Theatre, who have presented the worthy Manager with a beautiful vase, or "loving cup," as a token of their regard and cordial appreciation of his merits. May he long live to enjoy, and see the loving cup of hospitality go round : MY DEAR Sin,—Myself and my sister labourers ill this flourishing and delightful little vineyard, solicit your pardon for this intrusion upon your valuable time; but we trust that the FEELING which prompts then to this intrusion will plead their excuse. We arc well aware that HITHERTO it has been the custom fur gentlemen only to perform the office of presenting any tribute of respect. WE, my dear Sir, have assumed to OURSELVES, the gratifying and pleasing task of entreating your acceptance of this very humble mark of our sincere esteem and regard towards you—as a brother artiste—and as a worthy, honourable, no enterprising manager. That you and yours may long enjnY, the comforts and BLESSINGS you have been the means et diffusing around all those who are so happy as to be placed upon the list of this establishment, is the fervent prayei.' of, my dear Sir, your truly devoted servants, The LADIES of the HAYMARKET THEATRE. Mrs. Nisbett. Miss Carre. Madame Celeste. Miss Cherrys. Mrs. W. Clifford. Mrs. Caulfield. Miss Bennet. Mrs. Humby. Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. L. Buckingham. Mrs. Worrell - Miss Lee. Miss Conner. Mrs. E. Yarnold. EXPLOSION of a STEAM-BOILEII• THREE LIVES LOST. BOLTON, JULY I.—A dreadful explosion occurred a t the woollen mill of Alderman Brooks, of Manchester, this morn ing, soon after eleven o'clock, when the steam boiler blew up with a report like a piece of artillery. The side of the mill, at the end where the engine stood, was shattered to its base, the walls being rent and the windows completely de molished. Search was made among the ruins, and to° bodies were found dreadfully mangled, and three or foot others were carried off, apparently in a dying state. Th e two men who are killed, and another who is dangerously in; jured, worked in a drying-room over the engine -house, 1 111 ` 1 must have been driven into the air with the building. lb, e fireman who was attending the engine is also m uc h bum but hopes are entertained of his recovery. A woman is also in a dangerous state, who is supposed to have been passing from the mill into the yard when the explosion took place. The cause of the accident cannot be ascertained. The boiler has only been in use about six months. LATEST PARTICULARS. BOLTON-LE-MOORS, JULY 2.—The extent. of the ;mill' by the explosion of the steam-boiler at the linen-mill 0 ' Mr. John Brooks, is now ascertained. Three persons hav e perished by the calamity. Bridget Hart, who was the first person discovered among the ruins, died at her house in Newport-street this morning: leaving a husband and three children. She was returning from the yard to the mill, when the explosion took .piec e ' and thus met her melancholy end. James Swift, an elderly man, was found dead. He has left a wife and four children. He was employed in a drying,: r.oom over the boiler-house, and must have been thrown in to the air with the materials of the building. James M'Donald, of Dale.street; was also employed i n the drying-room, and met the same fate as his companioni. Swift. He was a young man, and has left a wife in a state e , pregnancy. He had only gone to wor k a t th e m ill thaP morning with his brother William, who was also much O r tilated, but is expected to recover. James Rigg, the mechanic ; George B.rinscow; the fir e ; man, and the others who were injured, are also considered n e of danger. This morning workmen commenced taking down t he chimney and the end of the mill over the eng i ne -house . There were nearly 600 hands employed in the establishmen" who arc thus thrown out of employment, but we are hall' to say that 300 or 400 o f th em are expecte d to b e at w or again in about a fortni g ht, th ere b e i ng t wo ot h er eng i n es 3t the other end of the mill, which will keep a considerable P et ' Lion of the machinery going. An inquest will be held on the bodies of the deceased te i ; morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at the Borough C our t, ob e f some light will, most probably, bo thrown up on th e c ause this calamitous accident. BOULOGNE RAILROAD. We made a few remarks last week on the report of the Commission on the Northern Railroad and its embranc:, ments to the coast. We have to day the very great pleasey of stating that the whole question has been terminated the Chambers, in a w a y h onoura bl e t o th emse l ves and her'e ficial to the country. The Belgian line goes direct to Li lle ' thence to liazebrouck, from whence two lines branch oil; one to Calais through St..omer, the other to Dunkirk by west of Cassel. The route to England is from Amiens th Boulogne through Abbeville, being the shortest. As sii, c it there is no possible competiti on w ith B ou logne; Calais IS alone in its glory to all th e advantages to be derived fr cl 'a its communication with the north of France, Belgium,, an Germany. Such is the end of its intrigue and consplo ic e against the interest of Boulogne. A Company will be offered the Boulogne line, with a lea s : not to exceed ninety-nine years, with the same tariff es tb .t Bordeaux and Tours line ; Gove rnmon t h av i ng th e o ption, the end of fifteen years, of purchasing the line from the COlll - which is not very likely to take place. . Thus has terminated the struggle of justice with fogy t o monopoly I Thus has the Mayor gloriously terminated labours ! Thus has his prudence triumphed over factious ° r: position ! Thus have his anxieties, unceasing toils, and 1 ) , remitting exertion been rew ar d e d I M ay h e li ve l ong to a 0 a the reward, and see the town thrive beneath his c are 41 , 1 ,,, wisdom ! If the inhabita n t s respect t h emselves, or knorsiti value of the boon he has obtained for them, they will es an imperishable mo numen t o f t h e i r gratitude to Mr. AlelLel der Adam. We hear th a t th e M un i c i pa l C ounc il have aloe' ready voted him a sword of honour; and the Chamber Commerce Commerce a gold chased cup, and another to Mr. Fontn o There is also a subscription raising for an ulterior offering Mr. Adam.—Boulogne Gazette. BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON.—Gratuitous SuPP l ,.. e. ment, Sunday, 7th July.—Running Rein and O r lando : „ batim Report of the Trial—Curious Evidence before the beet Committee on Gaming • and the usual Sporting Variet o ; Bell's Life is regularly published in time for all the Saturd a y afternoon railways. A Sixpence enclosed to Mr. Cleal e° junior, 170, Strand, will ensure a copy by return of post. STORM AT LYONS.—Lyons and its environs vv e :„,, visited in the night of the 24th by a storm of extraordie d violence; the rain fell in torrents, and the hail was so 1: 1 5, that in several houses nearly all the windows were brokrpre In and near the Palace Louis XVIII. sev e ral t r ees ' O , - i te broken, and more than 300 birds, which were killed by ) 16 hail, were found on the ground the next morning. 10 t t , Faubourg of the Croix Rousse the damage was very g i ne and sonic buildings are said to have b een d estroye d by ' if wind and rain. Many of the crops near L yons are e ntice ruined. BIRTHS. On the Ist inst., at 47, Russell-square, Mrs. Peto, of a 419 still-born. On the 2d inst., at Barrosa-place, Chelsea, Mrs. AVali° Tait, of a daughter. ir "f f On the 2d inst., at No. 278, Stra n d, th e w if e o f Mr. - A • Foote, of a daughter. o f On the 29th ult., at Gro svenor - p l ace , L a d y L ytte ltort a son. On the 27th ult., at Wyther, near Leeds, the lady Martyn J. Roberts, Esq., of a daughter. 1 On the 28th ult., a t C ars h alton Lodge, Surrey, t h e 13 of Captain Wallace, Bombay Army, of a son. b P e Cu the 28th ult., a t th e res i dence, St. James's Cu a , Hampstead-road, the lady o f th e Rev. H. Stebbing, , of a son. 10 0 On the 29th ult., i n York-street, Portman-s quare , the of James Farrell, Esq., of a daughter. 11. On the 29th ult., at W ar b orne, Hants, the lady of T• Carnac, Esq., of a daughter. ' On the 29th u lt., at Muswell-hill, Mrs. Robert G lll,°s9 of a son. On the 30th ult., the wife of W. Palmer, Esq., of Ttir o6l Chigwell, of a on. 1 15. On the 30th ult., a t Bi shop ' s-cottage, Sundridgey 3 Rowband, of twins, a daughter and a son. Ch Cloi C On the Ist inst., at High -ate-rise, Mrs. George 6 of a daughter. „ of On the Ist inst., at Bushey-hill, C am b erwe ll, th e James Gardner, Esq., of St. Helen's-place, of a son. IIARRD. , 54 , r '' On the 29th n it., at i Alston G orge Henry Bowl F , 11 6 0., R.N., to Ca ro l ine, youngest ' daughter of the late s' Sal; in, Esq., of Durham. Li e4' On the Ist i ns t., at St. George's, Hanover-square, „, to tenant-Colonel Le Bl anc , of the Royal Hospital, Chelse6. Elizabeth, relict of th e l ate Major-General Sir Alaao-(1 G.C.B. DIED. t l i; On the 13th ult., Dr. 'William Joseph Bayne, late of P-A f ir ampton, Hants • also, on th e 30th ult., his mother, Wife ° Bayne, Esq.. of New -grove, Mile-end, Middlesex. o rtili On the 26th ult., at Exeter, Joseph Pim, of Wands , ' Surrey, aged 52. On the 27th ult., at Alfred-place, Bath, Elizabeth relict of the late James Crowdy, Esq., of Swindon, Wil i ts aitl l, On the 27th ult„ a t N ort h -place, Hampstead-road, ~ " rrlict of e late Catain Thomas lans, R.N. oetr On the th 28th ult., p at Chelsea, Mary,e relict of the lat e jamin Hollingworth, Esq., aged 84. , On the 30th ult., Richard Hudson, Erq., of Plaistow,; ~,0111 On the Ist inst., S ara h , the daughter of Thomas " Esq., of Woodcote Lodge, Beddington. ;of London: Printed and Published by 111UI1D0 yn I`f No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, . 17 ":7 Strand, in the P rec i nct of the Savoy, in ti COUP Middlesex, Wednesday, July 3, 184. G R ` l blilY Sun, At see• n, n P a' e•—• Fore `tar Offle ________. ASYI The AN N beld at Rad: Instat, at k :::::: 15t tC 1 3 ? o e AT E business, It w as , e B.l7uply Buff c tarry out 11 te nient be ' n ay yet be Bam e tu York), or 1c the 31st of shares be t a i Yjolt, Je DELIGHI MES re Prernises a of July, It vloualy ma, The ex comprising every desci wi .I : °gal l intia‘ o : p disdr\i m tut'a r htlEnece i N i ft: lt 'Bri th e b eauty C th be bri art Sw ansea _ cheerful I every other plied with Swansea, t i Swansea ; Heath ; th S ons, Stave n *Peet , c ufie u and Messrs. Ca N eftect flub I SA 9 sent Carey -street and being a en business 21. Hail an 1 intend to he ll - street, dand effects, i sclosur e al Just and law nen the in In the L ond , at the leas —ay of Julj Witness SI LVI " Plan ted b and y tl P LATE: C . WAT , C 'ATE, eueeeee ever y et off , -- with all I Wm-1863ns in 'II4 Y be ele the Table : Table SPOO Dessert dill Te e s poon, 84 g a r Ton Salt mad Si C. Wats( tarty h i . 0 1111 metal it to be tester is convince versal weal C. Wats 18 Just p u should pos gratis, and Ivory Tg Der Pair. 2,1-in. ban' 4-1, 4 bab l e Made.. Ditto vivid bandies; PaPet T tOs th e A Five i A Set oi patent 35 WATSON Thes e h tlery, 1 1 °1 eitnation. constltutl fall d os , bevera., o l either taa general fa and can A san t] E tter, tut " d • 1 .11 tow, Me, Tweed • Ditto, s Caehtn e An ji nn Splendii An e n d ashir clot% ti gle i A great Dress( Frock Tweed pn Cashin Vigure m out, n , WNW Mtit q Dress - ERst liouri Mento Boys, c. 4 ?5,.:4; THE sip LO 3 N EDNESDAY EVENING, JITLY 3, 1644.