The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-12 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE TO-MORROW EVENING, JULY Will he performed (last time this season) Donizetti's Opera, entitled LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. The part of Edgard() by Sig. Moriani; Enrico, Sig. kornasan ; Bidetseut, Sig. Paltoili ; Lucia, Madame Persiani. Between the Acts a Divertissement, in which Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Let n will appear. To conclude with GISELLE. Giselle, Mdlle. Fanny Elesler. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office, Opera Colonnade. S gnor Costa's new Opera, Don Carlos," will be repeated en Tuesday next. for bringing up the report of the Gaming Disconti nuance Bill being read, Mr. Cultism defended Mr. RUSSELL (the elicitor in the qui tam actions) from the attack made on him by Lord G. BENTINCK. The report was received. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter to Two. THEATRE , MIL BENJAMIN ROYAL HAYMARKET. WEBSTER, LES . F.E. THIS EVENING, JULY 12, Will be repeated the Prize Comedy of QUID PRO QUO ; or, THE DA Y OF DUPES. With a Prologue spoken by Mr. Webster. Earl of Hunsdon, Alr. Stuart; Lord Bellamont, M r s. Nisb e tt ; Jeremy Grigson. Mr. Strickland; Henry, Mr. H. Holl ; Captain hippett, Mr. Buckstone ; Sir George Mordent, Mr W. Farren ; Countess of Hunsdon. Mrs. W. Clifford; Lady Mary Rivers, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Grigson, Mrs. Glover; Bridget I rim, Mrs. ' Humby. After the Comedy Mr. John Parry will sing" Fayre Rosamonde." After which, will be repeated a New Farce, entitled THE MIL LINER'S HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. Buckstone ; Mr. Pennywig, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; Miss Potts, 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 Polka. Orchestra Stalls, se. ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, , s.; Upper Gallery, Is, Half-price—Boxes, 35.. ; Pit 25 .; Gallery, it. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Halt-past Six, and the Performances ' commence at Seven. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. L T. Archer, .1 the Box o'llce, from Ten till Five. In the House of Commons, on Wedneiday night, Mr. COWPER moved the second reading of the Yield Gardens Bill. The object of this Bill is to furnish the working classes with the means both of employ ment and of recreation, and by the agency of the allotment system to identify, as much as pos sible, the interests of the owner of the soil with those of the occupier. After referring to some por tions of the evidence taken before the Allotment Committee, with a view to show the beneficial change , of sentiment wrought on the minds of the operatives by their becoming possessed of land, the Hon. Gen tleman observed, that unfortunately great difficulty was found in obtaining land for the use of allotments, which he attributed to the want of energy and self reliance on the part of landed proprietors, who were generally men very much disposed to be influenced by their agents and other parties; and though the system which he proposed would ensure them a good rent, and tend also to diminish the poor-rate, yet they evinced little or no disposition to adopt it. The Hon. Member then proceeded to detail the provisions of his Bill, which are as follow :—The Bill enacts that all the powers heretofore usually conferred on churchwardens, overseers of the poor, &c., shall be transferred to a new board, called the Garden Board, their power of purchasing land being alone excepted. A limit is to be placed to the amount of land to be appropriated, the proposed average being about a quarter of an acre for each person, and the benefits of the system are to be confined to those who are rated below ten pounds a year. The board is to consist of five persons, two elected by those rated above ten pounds, two by those rated below ten pounds, and the officiating clergyman is to form the fifth. They are to be elected for three years, and are authorised to take from the poor-rates the necessary amount of rating land, there being inserted in the Bill a compulsory clause for re payment. Moreover, they are entitled to get leases from the Commissioners who have the controlling power over commons. Mr. COWPER concluded by observing that he did not care how much his Bill was changed, " provided it reached its object,—namely, the giving of a piece of land to those able and desirous to cultivate it. His only motive for bringing it forward was the benefit of the ' poorer classes, and the legislation of the present session held out no prospect of any measure being passed for their good, though it was known they were suffering from great poverty." There is un happily but too much truth in this last remark. The session is now fast drawing to its close, and lion. Members on both sides the House are exhibiting a very visible impatience to be off to the moors and elsewhere; and what, let us ask, has been done for the benefit of the poor agricultural and manufacturing labourers, during the five months which the House has already sat ? The answer is soon given. Scarcely one boon of the slightest consequence has been con ferred on them. None of the taxes which press most heavily upon them have been reduced ; the blessing of a cheap loaf is still denied them ; and, with the exception that they can get their currants—which many of them care nothing about—a little cheaper, and their coffee also, they are left in precisely the same state which they were in at the commencement of the session. To compensate, however, for this neglect on the part of the Parliament, we must in justice confess that professions of good will and sympathy have been showered in abundance upon the labouring and ill-requited poor; but somehow or other whenever an opportunity has occurred of , realising a few of these numerous honeyed professions, Hon. Members—more especially those who sit on the Ministerial side of the llouse—have invariably for gotten to avail themselves of the favourable juncture. As regards Mr. COWPER'S Field Gardens Bill, we think it likely to be of considerable benefit to those whose interests are most concerned in it, but the machinery is somewhat complicated, and will require to be greatly simplified before the measure can be brought to work with any efficiency. The amount of land proposed to be appropriated should also be enlarged, for surely a quarter of an acre is scarcely sufficient for the purpose of a workman with a family ! The allotment should be at least an acre. ana even more than this would not be undesirable In cases where the tenant had sufficient means for cul tivating it. However, we are not disposed to pick holes in the Bill, for it has the essence of unquestion a'lle good in it, is conceived in a just and kindly spirit, and is calculated to raise the condition of the labourer, and increase his sense of self-respect by furnishing - him with such means of provision as shall enable him to insist on proper wages, and tend in a great degree to prevent the painful necessity of his resorting in age or sickness to the poor-house. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STK ELT. LESSEE. Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JULY 12. Will be performed a New Drama, called BLANCHE DE VA LMY Colonel Chatillon, Mr. Granby; Franval, Mr. Walton ; Hilare, Mr. W. Lacy ; Blanche de Valmr, Madame Eugenie Prosper. After which, G WYNNETH VAUGHAN. Owen Williams, Mr. Fitzjames ; Hugh Morgan, Mr. Wright; Gwynneth Vaughan, Mrs. Sti.ling. To conclude with a New and Orig l nal Burlesq ND ue, entitled THE WOERFUL LAMP, being an llustrated Version of Aladdin. A hanazar, Mr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin. Mr. Wright; Princess Badroulbadour, Miss E. Stanky. '1 HEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA . - HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENING, JULY 12, Will be produced a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZ LE. WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, F. Vining, Emery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yamold, Sanders, and Keeley ; Miss For. tescue, Miss Woolgar, M rs . A . Wi gan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss wove, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. To be tohowed by an Apropos Bagatelle called POLKA MANIA • Characters by Mc F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE WO MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Mess rs . Didd ear, F. Vining, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF A itTS. • Prenrieter and Manager, Mr. BATTY. SPLENDID JUVENILE FETES. Great Success of the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, and Nlvi• Military and Naval Spectacle. THIS EVENING. JULY 12, Will be repeated a n en ti re new Military and Naval Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or. The Conquests of Amoy by B -stish Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Appointments, Sec., to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast of 250 Lanterns. After which, a graceful and ncvel page a nt, en ti t l e d T HE ROY A L COTILLION OF FRANCIS THE FIRST; or, The Beauties of the Louvre. Marguerite de Valois, Mrs Batty. New and unequalled Scenes of the Circle—Extraordinary Feats of Horsemanship by Monsieur Louis Tournaire, S g. German!, Herr 'llesback, La Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, &c.; with Mr. R. Smith's highly trained Steeds. o conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLECHASE; or, Eng land's Harvest Home. Ile doors will open nightly at six o'clocgt, and the e -rtormances commence at seven. Box-office opened daily from ten till four. The sp pri lendouvate boxes have been recni.structed and decor a t e d w i. h care and r. Acting and stage-in inager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. LiATIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JULY 12, Will be performed an entirely new Aquatic Spectacle, introducing 7 hree Scenes of Real Water, entitled THE MOUNTAIN CATA RA C f; w, The Enchanter's Spell. after which, a Lilliputian Ballet, entitled " Napoleon's Gene rosity," in which the Brockstedt Family—three German Lilliputians, only 32, and 36 inches in height—will nerform. To conclude with a New Drama, called THE CARPENTER OF ROUEN in which Messrs H u d son Ki r b y, H icks, Neville, Vale, Heslop, Johnson, Mrs. Daly, Miss ferrey, and Mrs. R. Honner will perform Fixes and Pnvate Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box office, from Eleven , o Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! Painted by Denson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all former precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinary beauty and fidelity of delinea tion, and are unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex hib.tion ever witnessed. To view it only at 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 fully appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS, on 'Mon:ays, Tues days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, are upon a scale of more than usual excellence: but words fail in doing justice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Its fearful characteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, 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. 1r ceding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. Admitt ince, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. ONE SHILLING IMPORTANT NOTICE. Admission to THE NAT OLEON MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collact:on 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 moat in structive and interesting manner, the most importaat part of Euro pean history, viz. —CHARLES 1., OLIVER CRCJI WELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, In 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, an.l their Ladies, also, many thousands of the Nobility and Public; an I the Pro prietor has recently been able to increase, by several very fine pictures, &c., his previous almost incredible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relic. and other :uriositles, in this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it tught to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS lave stated that it ought to be seen by every one. The price of &dads- Van is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the Egyptian Hall." Piccadilly, daily ftom Ten till Dusk. TO COURESPONDF NTS. by e nave received an anonymous communication relative to the Hospital for Consumption, at Chelsea, which we cannot insert. Why are correspondents afraid to give their names and addresses ? THE WEATHER.—Srm OFFICE, JULY 11. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 61 ; Highest, 73; Noon, 68. BAROMETF.R, 29.95.—Wrw, W.S.W. NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is wally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. --- HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning ... 44 minutes after 11 J Evening ... 0 minutes after 0. The debate in the House of Commons on Tuesday night last, on the Danish claims, was not calculated to retrieve the character of that assembly from the fearful disparagement which it has been doomed to sustain in this session of Parliament. The courageous integrity—the moral consistency of a legislative body which voted backwards and forwards on such me morable questions as the Factories Labour Regulation and the British West India Sugar Duties Bills—re versing to-day at the instigation (half menace, half entreaty) of the Minister its deliberate decisions of yesterday, were again invoked onTuesday. In a House of 140 Members, exclusive of tellers, a magnificent majority of roux demonstrated at once the strength of the Government and the weakness of a case which 68 votes maintained against 72,—these latter includ ing the members of the Administration resisting it. Sir ROBERT PEEL who, like CHARLES DICKENS'S Pecksniff, had " a duty to perform to his country," discharged it with about as much sentimental inanity and plausible injustice, as his white waistcoated pro totype in the novel acquitted his " duty to society" in dismissing the " claims" of Martin Chuzzlewit the younger. The history of these Danish claims is shortly told. In the month of August, 1807, an English fleet, commanded by Lord GABBIER, and carrying a large military force under the orders of Lord CATH CART, suddenly appeared off the coast of Den mark. Failing a demand addressed through the British commanders to the Danish Government, to the effect that they should either deliver up to us the custody of the Danish Fleet, which we had reason to believe was, under a secret article of the Treaty of Tilsit, about to be delivered up by Denmark to France, to be by that power employed against us, — or that they should formally deny the existence of any such article in that treaty;—these terms being refused, without any declaration of war on our part, hostile and offensive measures were adopted. Our arma ment bombarded Copenhagen for three days, from the sth to the 7th of September, and the Danish fleet was taken by us ; but it was not until the 4th of Novem ber, or even later, that England promulgated a decla ration of war against the Danish Sovereign. In the meantime, and for the most part, as regards the claimants now before Parliament, in the latter end of August, 1807, reprisals were made, under the au thority of the King of DENMARK (who, incensed at the appearance, in Danish waters, and in a We shall, to-morrow, demonstrate from the argu ments of the Members who supported Mr. CHRISTIE, the utter futility of the pretext on which this distinc tion is attempted to be raised ; and the invincible title of the claimants to what they seek, if the country be unwilling to abandon every tittle of its pretensions to a character for national honour, public faith, and un• biassed justice. time—it cannot be disputed—of . yet uncancelled peace between the two countries, of a powerful conjoint expedition of British sea and land forces, who were already committing hostilities on Danish property) had subsequently recommended his subjects to take reprisals on British property, and merchan dise in the warehouses, or the territory of Den mark, or in British shipping in his harbours, or afloat, and on such shipping wherever they could take it. He also directed that all book debts, or liabilities - on account of Danish subjects, to subjects of Great Britain, should be confiscated. All these reprisals were taken, to the very considerable loss of many, and the utter ruin of not a few of our own subjects trading with, or resident within the kingdom of Denmark. Now, what was the case of these subjects as to the proceedings they had taken in respect of their own property and interests ? From the 15th of August to the beginning of December—as they contend—the be ginning of November, as Sir GEORGE CLERK affirms— no declaration of war had been made by us. In either case, their property was seized in the interval, and prior to such declaration. From the profound se cresy with which Mr. CAZININO had conducted all THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING„ JULY 12, 1344. with you. W e w ill bi n d ourselves under the same obli- i MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. t the preparations for thi s v i gorous, b u t very quest i on- fugf able, coup d'ettit against De nmar k, our fellow-coup- f s a w t i i mn a s t t (i)swartodbseyoturdyfancairlesCli cohheec v a:sion shhoeuldlarisei good i CITY, THUR SDAY E VENING. SU M trymen, there, we re no t: more profoundly ignorant than friendship between ttwocountriesse.ria the rules of good Consols closed at the highest quotations of the gations t owards you, if any su ch occasion should arise. This CITY, THURSDAY EVENING, SU M trymen, there, were notmore profoundly ignorant than friendship between two countries. On these conditions wee 1 Consols closed at the highest quotations of the will be your fr f ieds i we will favour your commerce and the Billsd v a iz ls ., o 99* to, 3, both for m E one? , and time. d Exchequer y eY ou A w i ls - l e s i t - o ß a a c h t m e a o n ntr as a the owners here of the confiscated British shipping, &c.," that there was any' likelihood of a war with power.geoymerontuirient shall 965. premium c" again. l n ued firm,The Reduced asn Tlahreoen .an s d t_o a u . c n h a e i d t e if m, to o ch ti as it shall Vlthe Danes. They received no such intimation from be your enemies. Answer me immediately, and wil l i s so w u s t eva- per Cents. improved to 1024 /. sions, for those Ido not understand." i Mexican Bonds were rather firmer this afternoon. our Government." The King of DENMARK'S Minister To this the Moorish chief thus replies :- , being 3 5/ to 36. Buenos Ayres brought 34k, and Bra remained at our Court till the middle of November "Praises to God, &c. From the servant of God, Ali Ben ' zilian 83. Spanish Actives were nominally about 21-, 1807. The KING, his master, did not issue el Taieb, to the Chief of the Christians at Algiers, Marshal and the Three per Cents. 33. Belgian Bonds realised his proclamation, in answer to the sdlicitation Bugeaud.-I have received your letter, and have understood 1034 to 104. of merchants, who prayed that the corres- . oththeecrl contents. N t i h 'h a e n n g l came towards d ds the frontier, I had no The add tional transactions in Railway Shares have your subjects, and to been these:-Birmingham and Gloucester, New were pondence with England might be re-established, force them to remain within their respective limits ; but an 7; Eastern Counties, New, 5/ to t l ; Grat Western until 13th December following. In that document part. e'' e t a i r T i h v e e n d, v w ou itt o m a u m t e a y n o jn rs in e t l e f nti oon or t con t currenc n e d or my 51; Ditto New, 291 ; Birmingham, 1254 ; South• West his Danish MAJESTY asserted, that " in confining ' tered into negotiations with yourr u re w r r e o se e nt o at i i n v e e , and sin- ern, 41i; Norwich and Brandon, 54; South-Eastern, 33; himself to the ' sequestration ' of British property, he and a d n id d the the heart free forielemfronidguile. iou made propositions„l/)., o a u t r o s, Scrip, 71 and Bor;deYasurxmoli . itl i i ,a a r n is d N an o d rw i i t c o h n , e 93; lB o l rl t euns, had done all in his power to assist their misfortunes." separated safe and sound, y each e h ; op hoping did not th eagoret other r b l u v t ot r k e i Paris and Orleans, 18i prem.' Caledonian, 1A to 1; and The " merchants at once," said Mr. CHRISTIE, on reflect, and that, with new powers, we might fall upon a n Brighton, 3 3 discount. Canada Company's Shares, ex Tuesday night, in stating the substance of the pro- r, genmotehnitn g wionfc - r n r e a w n would put an end to all difficulties. I div. were 104 to 11 premium. what had happened after my departure , (Flom The Sun of Last Night.) clamation, " might, by becoming privateers, recover until it was quite over. Know that I cannot approve of mis- ' The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 6,000 to their property ; and it was after stating that he had u h ed u e l rs d t i a )e nd o ing be r tween u i s even although the provocation 7,000 bales, at very steady rates. Exporters took 300 and authorised sequestration that his MAJESTY authorised has passed; n fur to side. ;rod belongs But wwe ti cannot e go direction o b n ac o k f upona things.:hat ,s A iLec ra u i llt a o i r n s , 500 bales. American. The sales included 100 at sd. to Sid. ; 100 Pernarn, at 53d. to 6d • reprisals' on English property." Besides the Bri- You say that you are still disposed to friendship and peace. ' 300 Surat, at 3d. to 3311., and the rest American, at 33d. to fish ships at this time in the harbour of Copenhagen, go to atorewwa.er.; e l T e d, m b l e i s s i t d n es o , t, l t h h a e v re e fo not on ereceivedither side e m r i e s g si a o r n d a t o s to u 5 rn+c Indit espearndlb\.;.-orAth Midland continued _ for Midland there were others trading to the Baltic sea, which au inexcusable grievance such or such a fact contrary to were dull again. Birmin gham ß an l ( Tad - lo s u to o c e k ster, F 9 r B e i nc . French shares being suddenly left without any protection, by the Lemanceo,usroollodnogonadsit;rii,emnisdsvhilpuotall exist between us, and main- C?ur u t h ies, 114; 1 Ditt o , reg i stered, 13 a ; Grand Junction abrupt withd rawa l o f th e Ad m i ra l o f the station, and tors, and have been representede r h e y e t sl l al l i descendants.hed ()u r a neosd- andE i Manch3ekst;eriluclLaairitderSelsbi? aunadrotenrs,andllaß;irinLiiveripool his ships of war-werealso taken by the Danes, and for does what he chooses and desires. I will not depart in any 226; London and Croydon, 173 ; Manchester and Bir ig ini a n n g: conditions e _ ; on the contrary, by their . exe- ham, quarters, 133 ; Manchester and Leeds, 1054 ; Midland which their owners now in like manner claim corn- c w il a tiO nfriovnii those be coi d friendship, peace, and the happiness Counties, 99; Ditto, Quarters, 243 • North British, 13 ; pensation. of our peopl e " North Midland, Halves, 493 North' Union, 944 • South- Thus it appears that the British subjects claiming THE BOURSE-TUESDA.Y, Jim's , 9. Eastern, 36; Paris and Lyons, 2/, 7s. 6d. ; Orleans, Tours, compensation for l osses i ncurre d b y t h em i n conse- First Highest Lowest Last and Bordeaux, 2/. Price. Price. Price. Price. There have not been any arrivals from the colonies this quence of the proceedings of the Government and rrench f o iv u e r p a e n r d e - fl uo !22 .29 .. 122 20 .• 122 .. 122 10 morning .of later dates than those previously received. subjects of Denmark against their property, prior to Four por Cents. 101 755 Among the many advantages which have been obtained by the operati on o f t h e new tariff is that of having a large cents... •• 81 7581 75 81 65 81 65 any declaration of war b e t ween th e two countries, Hank of Thr Fr ee nng r .. i : 3025 ....3025 • •• 3025 :. * 3025 supply of pine apples from the West India Islands. There has are classed under thre e sec ti ons : -1 . Cl a i mants f or Bel g ian Bank. ..... ••.. •• •• 68 3 75 .. 683 75 .. 683 75 .. 683 75 been announced for sale on Mondaynext, 2,000 bird's-eye pine 0 goods and mercha n di se se i ze d as h ore ; 2. D i tto for 1 Belgian Flves,lB3l. - 64 108} •. 1083 .. 4 1 o '. though the quality and condition are good, are expected to goods, merchandise, and shipping seized in harbour Spanish Active lB - 4 . 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 108 1 •• 30 .. 301 •• 303 •. 303 p ass i ve ...... .. 53 .. 53 .. 53 realise prices that will enable persons who have not been or afloat; 3. Ditto for bock debts due to British sub- Portuguese Five per Cents . - 453 .. 453 .. 453 •• 453 used to the consumption of such luxuries, to partake of them jeers, but confiscated to the Danish Crown. The first Neapolitan• 1043 .. 1043 colonial A possessions now come in at a duty of five per and third classes of these claimants,-after incessant Ro man -•• •• ".• "*. BiT • LW " A II Y SII**ARICIE4I4. .. efforts, continued, as Mr. HUME tells us "for six-and- St. Germain .• • • ..... ..... 892 50 .• regularly y p e ly x o o f rt t e h d is fr d o e n li i ci t o h u e s i ttg i t sh m o a o y, twenty years, ever since 1818," have triumphed over V ersa i lles, 1 i t ,1 3 3 :•.:: •• •• •.: :: t s° :: 3 80 75 .. •• tig •••• B , s ? 50 lonies in the usual season. P the ungenerous opposition of successive Administra- F:0 aeu n e e e n to * Ha * vre•• .• 990 .. 990 .• 990 An important feature in the state of the Money and Stock •• • • •••• •• 760 .. 760 .. 760 .. 760 market is that capital is superabundant. The Reduced Three tions, and obtained a settlement of their claims. The Orleans ... •• •• -••••• •• - 985 .. 985 .. 965 .. 985 per Cent. Annuities have this day been done at par. Bank second class-claimants for shipping seized in har. S trasburg koriu to m it ar al e e w .• ;:: :::: ? ti . 25 .... 241 25 .. 240 .. 240 765 .. 762 50 . 762 50 Stock at 200 ; India Stock at 284 ; Quarter India Bonds at 965. 945. premium. The Three per Cent. Consols have Lour and afloat, are still unsettled with, and have RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, 15Tu JULY. been quoted at within 3 per cent. of par, and the New Three again appealed to Parliament. Mr. CHRISTIE'S MO- Versailles, 1L 3 1 ::: ........:: .......• t i B B o 75 ..: 380 5) •••• Z 50 .. 2 3 4 8 7 0 50 and-a-Half per Cents. at 102. tion was " for an address to her MAJESTY, praying R R o o u u e e n n to Her e ....• 990 .. 590 - 987 50 .. 987 50 Not half-a-dozen bargains have been made in the Foreign . 760 • 760 .. 760 .. 760 Stocks to-day. For Mexicans 354 a have been the currint that she will be graciously pleased to take into her Orleans ..........• .:*.... 987 so .. 987 50 .. 985 .. 986 25 quotations ; for Russian 1183 to 119 ; for the Dutch Five r Strasburg to 8a1e...... • ... 242 50 .- 242 50 .. 241 25 .. 241 25 Cents. 1004' and for Spanish Three per Cents. 334 4. Pe early and most favourable consideration the case of these claimants f o r l osses sus t a i ne d b y t h e se i zure of Pr N io t are generally firm. much busine ss h as b een done in Shares this mor n i ng . es British ships and car goes by th e D an i s h G overnment MANCHESTER SToCK EXCHANGE, JULY 10.-We have had a fair amount of business done, and the market remains in 1807, and reported to have been established by the steady. East ern C ount i es Registered, 134 3 ; Liverp oo l and Commissioners, to wh om it was re f erre d to examine Manchester, Quart ers , 574; Manch es t er and Birmingh am , and adjudicate, upon all suc h c l a i ms , i n t h e i r report 553, cum quarters; Ditto, Quarters, 33; Manchester' and Leeds, 1064; Midland Counties 99; Ditto, Quarters, bearing date the 12th May, 1840." It is to be ob -243; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters,' 104 ; South served that her MAJESTY, in answer to a former Eastern, New, ili ; Manchester and Buxton, Bto 9 premium ; "address" from the Com mons , i nt i mated h er gra- Huddersfield and Man c h es t er , la premium; Preston and cious readiness to proceed t o th e payment of these Vyre, 191. claims. On six different occasions, as Mr. Hume remarked, had these claims been acknowledged by the House of Commons. While Lord ALTHORP, with unbounded influence in the Reform Cabinet, was Chan cellor of the Exchequer, they were affirmed on a division. Again, on the motion at a subsequent Period for the appointment of a Commission of Inquiry, the strenuous opposition of Ministers was defeated by a majority of thirty-four. Again, io the year 1838, on a motion for the payment of these claims, the Government, who fiercely opposed it , were beaten by a majority of thirty-two-(94 to 62). In 1841, on a motion that this very class of claims, now once more before the House, should be com pensated, the question was carried in their favour by a majority of thirty-one-(127 to 96). On the 10th of June following, their demands being still neglected, an address to her MAJESTY, undertaking on the part of the House to make good the amount re quired for the payment of such demands which were left still in statu quo, was affirmed by 75 against 61, and to this address her MAJESTY returned the gra cious answer already noticed. But votes of Parlia ment, addresses to the Throne, and the solemn pro mises of the Sovereign, are not, it appears, under Sir ROBERT PEEL'S, any more than under former Governments, to be allowed to override the miser able haggling of some official red-tapery cun ning, which still contrives to mock the united voice of the people and the Legislature, and to pass by unnoticed the dignified acquiescence of her MAJESTY in the recorded wishes of the great council of the nation. The unhappy claimants still defrauded, still spurned, from the doors of the Treasury, which neither the authority of Par 1t.....t, ....r the undertaking of the Du vri rig'', appear to be powerful enough to unbar against one of the most sordid-spirited set of officials who ever conducted the government of this country-were compelled, on the 26th of June, last year, to bring their case again before the House. By the PEEL whip, a majo rity was at last flogged up of 15 against these claim ants, and thus, after three or four successive victories, they suffered a defeat by the accession of the mere mercenaries of office to the ranks of the Ministerial majority. Mr. HUMS undertook to show, that deduct ing these, the majority on that occasion would have been again in favour of the claimants. On Tuesday last, as we have said, the claimants were worsted-if worsted such a mere chance result can be called, by a Ministerial majority of Foua. Let us now see on what principle her MAJESTY'S present Government are content to pursue their piti ful game of throwing over, by all manner of quibbling and management, the just demands of four-times solemnly recognised creditors of the State. The Chancellor of the Exchequer says the law officer s of the Crown have determined, that " under the or dinary usages of war, as established between civi lised nations, these claims cannot be acceded to." That " it is the constant practice of war, that ships taken at sea are considered in a different light from ships seized in harbour and property taken on land, for, when taken in harbour, they are exempt from confiscation ; but this is not so at sea." GUANO ISLANDS AND COASTS.-Mr. G. P. Payne, of Liverpool, has just published a chart of the world on Mercator's projection, exhibiting the certain and probable Guano islands and coasts. They appear to be very numerous, and are scattered chiefly along the equinoctial line and between the Tropics. The chart will be found very useful for those who now speculate in this manure, which is daily becoming an article of great commercial importance, and is found to be so necessary in agricultural improvements. lIUNGERFORD MARK ET SUSPENSION BRIDGE.— The operation of laying the chains has now been car ried on for some days with great activity. Four different gangs of workmen are employed in wooden frames, called cradles. 'They commenced at the top of each pier on Monday, two of them laying and rivetting the chains towards the centre, and the other two those which are to be fixed on the piles erected on each bank of the river. The latter appear to have completed their part of the work, and the centre gangs are now within a few feet of each other. If we may judge from what has been already accomplished, the bridge, though it will, to a certain extent, obstruct the view, will have a very graceful appearance. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 2OO . Indian 5t0ck.......... .... 2841 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 334 per Cent. Red lo2li Ditto New Annuities ... New 3% per Cent lO2 .Ex. Bills, 1,0001. 1 lid ... '77 pm New 5 per Cent. — Ditto 5001 Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 7B pin Jan 1.60 l2 9-16 Bank Stock for Acct.... f.OO Oct. 1859 l2 5-16 Consols for Opg. ...... ... i.ii% Jan. IP6O 12% India Stock for Acct.... FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent Portuguese, 5 per Cent Belgian, 5 per Cent 1113% Ditto New Ditto Brazilian Bonds „«,«,, ,..,,, 83 Prussian, 5 per Cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cnt... 343{ Russian, 5 per Cent Chiller], fi per Cent Ditto, Metallic ';olombian, 6 per Cent ....„ Spanish, 5 per Cent Jitto, 1824 — Ditto, 3 per Cent Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Deferred...—. ..... .. Danish, 3 per Cent Greek, 16=5, 5 per Cent — Exchange .. ..... .. ... .... —f. Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, 6 per Cent., 18;7 — Dutch, 23 per Cent...—. 61U Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent — Ditto, 3 per Cent ..........100% SHARP: Birmingham and Gloucester (100 S. paid) 9B Ditto, New Snares , 173¢ paid Caledonian. 5 paid 3% Eastern Counties (23 paid) i. ll% Ditto Registered (8/6s lid paid) Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent., 13s 4d. paid,Ne 1 —'Ditto ditto, paid. N o. 2 Great Western (75 p a id) Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid '79% London and Birmingham (Stock) London and Brighton (50 p a id) London and South Western (41/. 6s. 10d. paid) B3 Norwich and Brandon, 2 paid 734 South Eastern and Dover (33 2s id paid) ......... 36% Ditto Jew Shares ( 4 paid) Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, 1 p a id Paris and Orleans (20 paid) Paris and Rouen, 20 paid LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, JULY 11.—Wind, light westerly breeze, andfine. CLYDE, JULY 6.—Sld. Margaret Littlejohn, Rio; Alfred, New York. CORK, JULY B.—Arrd. I. P. Dobree, Hawkins, St. Do mingo.; Pallas, Hall, St. John's, New Brunswick. Of Gertrude, Newfoundl an d. , BELFAST, JULY 7.—Arrd. Belhaven, Watt, Canton, Leith, Susan, Mulles, Miramichi. LONDONDERRY, MAY 25.—Thomas Edward, Kendrik, T-- , I>a tan., mat, 01.•.muurew - s. HARWICH, JULY 10.—The brig reported ashore in the Gunfleet, as the Delaval, from Middlesburgh to Stockton, has been assisted off, and proceeded for the river. STUDLAND, JULY 7.—Arrd. Caroline, Harris, Ichaboe. PENZANCE, JULY 7.—Arrd. Sylvanus, Robson, Miramichi. DEAL, JULY 10.—A.M., Wind N.E., a gentle breeze; P.M., S.E. to S.S.E.,ditto.—Arrd. 9th Dantzic, Past, Havannah, for Hamburgh ; John Bruver, Fairfield, Baltimore, for Amster dam; Juliana, Wilcox, Calcutta; Ockbrook, Lawson, N ew Orleans, for Hull ; Washington, Adams, Virginia, for Bre men ; Occidenton, Alexandria, U.S., for Amsterdam ; Jane, Cress, and Meteor, Brown, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sid. Maas, Batavia ; Wilsons, Ichaboe ; Charles Brooks, St. Vincent's ; Prima Donna, Bermuda. Arrd. Albion, Hopper, Ichaboe, not New Zealand, as reported. OFF THE WIGHT, JULY 7.—Hermann, Welsh, Baltimore, for Amsterdam. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind N. to W.S.W., fine.—Arrd. Sir J. Falstaff, Quebec. Etuttotrrn, JULY 10.—Wind variable and light.—Sld. Welcome, Quebec. BRISTOL, JULY 10.—S1d. Ann, Face, Ichaboe. LIVERPOOL, JULY 10.--Wind W. to S.W., light.—Arrd. Elizabeth, Radcliffe (late Huddleston), Callao; Thomas Hunter, Ward, Bormey, left April 5 Fernando Po ; The Arabian, Falconer, Rivet Nun ; Colonist, Driscoll, Jamaica ; Antigua, Honduras ; Challenge, Texas, and Key West, China; Grampian, Severnton, and Lochinvar, New Orleans; Alpha, Johns, Charleston; Hannibal, Quebec; Jem Crow, Newfounland. Std. Corsan, Bombay ; Sir John B eres f or d , Cape of Good Hope ; Caroline and Ciisan, Ichaboe ; Briton, Santa Martha ; Sheffield, Bath, United States • Leadbitter, St. Andrew'si New Brunswi c k ; J o h n Batty, St:John's, New Brunswick; Northumberland, Prince Edward's Island. Off, Bradshaw, Ichaboe ; Standard, Demerara. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at Singapore.—Her Majesty's ship . Alligator, April 12, from Hong-Kong • Cowasjee F am il y, D urham, 13th, from Macao, and sailed, lath, to Calcutta ; Diana steamer, Congalton. from a cruise, and sailed, 16th on a cruise ; Royal Exchange, Hubertson, 14th, from Bom bay, and sailed, 16th, to China ; Elizabeth Ainslie, 15th, from Madras ; Maid of Athens, Hews, 16th, from Bombay ; Dhur, Cumberland from Calcutta ; British Merchant, Borneo from Ampanatn ; Nutcut, 17th, from Macao ; Zemindar and Ariel from Hong-Kong ; Royal Saxon, from Madras. Departures from Singapore—Ash,, Smith, April 10, to China; Julia, 11th, to Sarawak ; Venus, 11th, to Tringanee ' John Kno x , 12 t h , to Sourabaya; Madras and Regina, to China ; Guess, 13th, to Malacca and Penang ; Macassar, to Manila; Emma, to China; Le Lucile, 16th, to Batavia. Loading at Singapore—Mary Bulmer and Dalmar flock, for London; Vanguard, for China; Prima Donna, for Cork; Vigilant, for London; Zuleika, for Calcutta; Josephine, for Liverpool; Wanderer, for ccast of China. Arrival at Batavia—Wetberall, Feb. 23, from Singa pore Duke of Wellington, 25th, from China. Departures from Batavia—S. Brodder, Feb. 24, to Cowes; Cleveland, to SEttnarang, Louisa, 16 t h, to Ant . werp; Alfred, to Amsterdam. "'FATAL ACCI DENT TO CAPTAIN MDERAIOT, LATE OF THE lint FOOT. —On Tuesday an inquest was held before Mr. Higgs, Deputy-Coroner for Westminster, at the Unicorn, Henrietta -street, Covent-garden, on view of the body of Captain John M'Dermot, aged fifty, who died at his late residence in Southampton -street, Strand, on Saturday last, from the effects of injuries received under the following circumstances :—Mr. R. Jones, surgeon, Strand, said that en Thursday evening last he was called upon to attend the de ceased, he having on that evening been brought from Ripley, in Surrey. The deceased told him that on the Monday or Tuesday evening previous he had been thrown from the roof of the Independent Portsmouth coach. He was not able to rise, and was carried into an hotel, where he was attended by two medical men. lie complained of severe pain in his left hip, but the medical men could not detect any disloca tion or injury to the bone. Witness attended him, and on Saturday, by his order, he was removed in "the most easy manner from the basement •to the upper story. He was scarcely laid upon the bed before a change came over him, and he died, in half an hour. His death was so sudden that witness thought he had died in consequence of a rupture of a vessel in the chest, but on a post mortem examination he found the cause of death to arise from effusion of veinous blood in the abdomen, a large internal vessel being ruptured. This, no doubt, was caused by the fall. He told witness that the coach was overturned. James Cross, driver of the Chi • chester coach (the statement of the deceased with respect to its being the Portsmouth Independent being erroneous) stated, that on Tuesday last he was driving the coach up to London, the deceased being an outside passenger. When on arriving at Baine's-hill, near Cobham, the staple of the near bar broke. The leader then ran round in front to the other leader and caused the coach to run up a bank. It overturned, and the passengers were thrown off. The deceased's lady was inside the coach at the time. It was purely an accident. Verdict—" Accidental death." METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS.—TiIe extensive street from Long-acre to Piccadilly is making rapid progress, and two intervening houses having been pulled down, there is now a clear opening from Leicester-square to Coventry street, the completion of the line. Other improvements are in, contemplation here, amongst which is that of building on the freehold land forming the square in the centre. This has fer some time past been in a most neglected state, the sub scriptions of the inhabitants being far short of the sum re quisite to keep it in proper repair; nor are these likely to be Increased when one side will be the line of an extensive traffic, The large site of ground on which the hotel stood, still re. Mains unappropriated, and the square has lone lost all at tractions fin. business, or as the resort of fashlen, for which it was once celebrated. • ' • WORCESTER AND BIRMINGHAM CANAL.--The yearly meeting of the proprietors of the Worcester ancl ming.ham Canal Company was held et Worcester on Tues day. The repose gave general satisfaction, and st dividend of I/, 10a. 04. was declared. M A gi üblir ..... . , ;:..Z. , - , ';:,.,.. 1, - s j •:,*iii‘ • , • , 4e •zt, , s o,' 6.1,4 4 .4. .7.__711 , lk, , ~ , 4 7 - 9jok • .(,- - ' Vii . 74117 ,`l .- . = 7 ' t -i 1 :411111 K A _ (1., I'A irt, H. , ' '''' , 4,l, ~- „71rg•Ii. lut •. ,- --. - 4---.-- ~... .., .. , i `^- Ar no", .... Ro" ..• ' - - 1. gliffrniita c 3 LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1844. Li the House of Lords a brief dissussion took place relative to the junction of the sees of St. Asaph and B.lngor. The Earl Powis intimated that, from a conversation with the Duke of WELLINGTON, he had learned that it was not likely her MAJESTY would give her consent to the Bill which he had introduced, and he, therefore, withdrew it. The Bishop of SALISBURY trusted her MAJESTY'S Government would reconsider the question, and in. troviuce a Bill to the same effect next session. Lori CLANRICARDE said this was the first instance in which the consent of the Crown had been with held for the purpose of preventing their Lordships pas,ing a Bill. Lord MONTEAGLE thought the Government justi fied in the course they had pursued, and the Bill was withdrawn. Earl FoaTr.scuE postponed his motion relative to the re-appointment of Mr. O'Datscor.i. till Tuesday. Lord MONTEAGLE moved an address to the Crown praying that steps may he taken to ameliorate the condition of pauper lunatics in Ireland. The motion was negatived, and the House ad journed. In the Cummons Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from Signor MAZZINI, praying that he might be examined before the Secret Committee appointed to inquire into the system of opening letters at the Post-office. On the order of the day for the adjourned debate on the Railways Bill being read, Mr. BRIGHT spoke against the Bill, and contended that if the object of Mr. GLADSTONR was obtained, the Government throughout every district would obtain a Parlia mentary influence dangerous to the community. He approved of some of the clauses—those, for instance, that would make provision for the cheap travelling of the lower clauses; but still, looking at the high charges made by coach proprietors for the same class, and the improvements which railway directors had made, he thought the poor were much better off than they were before. He would vote for the amend ment that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. Lord SEYMOUR could not see the slightest objec tion to the principle of the Bill, and the objectionable details might be amended in Committee. Mr. BERNAL and Mr. CoLcamouN opposed the Bill. The latter gentleman showed some asperity against Mr. GLADSTONE and the Government, which could leave little doubt that he considered them men not entitled to his confidence. This is a happy symptom. A Government that obtained the praises and support of such a bigot as Mr. COLQUHOUN, would soon excite a civil war. Mr. WALLACE applauded the Government for the manly course they had pursued on this important measure, and would support them to the last. Mr. C. BULLER spoke in favour of the railway companies, and consequently opposed the motion. A number of other speakers followed, and, on a the second reading was carried by a majority of 88. To be.committed on Saturday next. thveral Bills were advanced a stage. On the order DUTCH PAPERS. RAILWAY FARES. Fares by Third-class Carriages fur 100 miles on the following railways : £ s. d. London and Birmingham 0 12 8 Dublin and Kingstown 0 5 6 Great Western Ulster 0 " 5 4 North Union 0 13 6 Liverpool and Manchester Glasgow and Greenock Rates, per mile, of Third-class Fares on the following railways, stated in farthings : ' farthg.s. farthgs. Liverpool and Manches- London and Mackwall.... 4 ter 8 London and Greenwich... .4 North Union 7, Midland Counties 4 Newcastle and Carlisle.... 7 ,South-Eastern Grand Junction 7 Ulster 3 London and Birmingham. fiNewcastle and North Eastern Counties North Midland 6'Dublin and Drogheda-- 2 Lancaster and Preston 5 Glasgow and Greenock... 1 South-Western 5; The session of the French Chambers is now rapidly drawing to a close. Most of the departments of the budget have been disposed of, and from all appear ances the Chambers will be prorogued in the course of next week. In answer to questions from M. LANJUINAIS in the Chamber of Deputies, relative to the late changes in the Greek Government, M. GUIZOT said France had done everything consistent with her duty towards a foreign Power to keep up a good understanding among different parties in that country, Unfortunately she has not been successful, but she had nothing to do in the formation of the new Cabi net. The national assemblies were about to meet. ~ ILSON'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENTS.—These de• and if the Cabinet had a majority, it would stand. lightful and interesting entertainments are drawing to a If not, it must fall. M. CREMIEUX then complained close for seaso n ,the i‘nd f for we perceive that Mr.Wils i o n n has ie that the English Consul at Al g i ers h a d not de- m an u n s o ic u -h c a ed li, next Store-stre e t; and next Wednesday Monday as hislast evening as his last manded his exequalur from the French Government. morning in the Hanover square Rooms. It is no small M. GUIZOT said England was not singular in that tribute to the talent of Mr. Wilson, that, notwithstand respect. The prese n t C onsu l s o f S we d en and Spain, o• 'n the numerous imit a t ors t h at hi s unpara ll e l e d success as well as those of En g l an d, p ossesse d t h e exe h i a s called forth, he a l one h as k ept hi s groun d, w hil e qnature they have all dwindled off by degrees. On Wednesday which they obtained before the occupation of Algiers he gave his entertainment entitled "Jacobite with theßelicsac d theHanover-square teefth e fashionable w omswhi o c rld m h w a graced them, unless in cases o f d ea th, or th e appo i ntment of served the Gallant Vet e r an , Si r G . M urra y,who seemed to enjoy amazingly the Minstrel's discoursing of the songs The Moniteur publishes at length the dispatches of the Jacobites. Next Monday will be lately received from Marshal BUGEAUD, but they add n a I t . Store- h st e re s e e a t, so f n or, besides n a i ts s c b o ing the co ncluding a c n o e y n a c t l o u n f d i f t n h b g e t little to our previous information. The two follow ing letters, however, will be read with interest, as celebrated scena from Fra Diavolo, which he wftsw th o a n t t fav g ourite songs he has rendered popular, and also the they show that there is a disposition on both sides to to make so effective on another arena. We p erceive come to amicable terms, and are very characteristic tival on " the Banks o' the- Ddon." It would scarce be of the parties. The first is addressed by the Marshal Wilson is to be present at the approaching Burns' Fes of SID EL GUENNAONI : make the songs of Burns familiar, at least to Southern complete without him, seeing. that he has done more to "In all your preceding letters y ou accuse us o f h aving vio- ears, than any ot h er man that ever lived. l lated your territory, of h av i ng i n f r i nged the laws of good to take a trip to Paris, where he will, no doubt,le is about be hailed fellowship which reigned between us, which means that you with enthusiasm. attribute to us all that has been done, and that we have THE NEWSVENDERS' ANNUAL DINNER AT HIGH.. nothing to reproach you with. lam not habituated to these B URY BARN TAVERN.—The annu a l dinner of persons em diplomatic artifices. Igo s t ra i g ht f orwar d an d candidly to ployed by the dealers in ne wspapers was on W e d ues day held. t the point. lam a so ldi er , w h o o b eys only his King, and the Highbury Barn Tavern. At one o'clock about 200 boys seeks fur nothing b u t th e i n t erest o f hi s country. You sa y dined, and were regaled w ith a very su b s tantial dinner. that you still wish to maintai n th e same goo d h armony whi t At about four o'clock 300 persons sat down to dinner, the has always existed between th e two empi res . I wish this as repast being graced by the presence of the wives and chil much as you do, but we must come to a clear understanding. Tell me distinctly what it is you require. We wish to pre but, under b d e r r en of of pe wi rs a , n m y s o w f h th o e d ze e m d b a e t r t s h o e f ttahveersoncwieatys. 52 T 9. he tTohtaeldnii.ummer serve the boundaries which the Tu r k s had, and after them had been orderedfol a 'inch smaller number, and some little Abd-el-Kader. We wish for nothing that belongs to you, delay occurred in'affording the requisite supplies; but we desire that you should no longer receive Abd-el- all the circumstances, the worthy proprietor catered . in the Kader and afford him succ our , re v i v i ng him whe n he is best possible manner for his guests, and the entertainment almost exhausted, and then sending him forth anew against was well wortliyof the reputation of this establishment. The us. This is the war which you have carried on against us grounds of the tavern wer e th rwn o pen to the guests, and for the last two years, We desire that y ou w ill cause t o re- t h e disciples of - DiScobolus were pre-eminent in the display of tire to the western inner parts of the empire, La Lieyra, the their skill at the classical game of quoits. Prettier play we such manly chiefs who have served Abd-el-Kader ; that you cause to be never witnessed; and we were delighted to see many young dispersed the regular troops, the Goum and Asker; that you persons eagerly engaged in this game, and in that of trap admit no more the tribesrwho migrate from our territory, and ball. Long may they enjoy such legitimate, that you immediately send away those who have taken re— sports, . AMSTERDAM, JULY B.—Her Majesty the Queen, with a numerous suite, arrived here this afternoon at half-past two o'clock by a special train from the Hague, and, passing through the city, proceeded by the Rhenish Railway to Utrecht. ROTTERDAM, JULY 7.—The Ocean steamer, Captain Haste, bringing the ma il, w i t h 44 passengers , arrived this mor n i ng at half-past eight o'clock, having performed the voyage from London in 22 hours; it leaves on Wednesday at seven o'clock, A. 31. COLOGNE, JUNE 26.—We have seen to-day the happy , ef fects of the accelerated communication by steamers between Belgium and England, with the arrival of the English mail for the first time in two days, or, more properly speaking, in a day and a half; for the letters dispatched from London the day before yesterday arrived by the evening mail, while the evening papers of that day, arrived here this morning at half past nine o'clock by the common train from Belgium. The English mails 24 hours less at the least on the way, and this very much is gained in the speedy forwarding of the English letters and newspapers to a great part of Germany; if, as may be hoped, the present rapid communication con tinues, we shall henceforth have the letters from London and Paris at the same time, a thing which a year ago nobody would have believed to be possible. FRANKFORT, JULY I.—We hear that the Commissioners appointed by the Diet to examine M. Wagner's electromag netic machine, have proposed to the Diet to grant him an indemnity (6,000 forms it is said), for his great expenses and inei. nas rem sea. I , ..vcry bytky expected this result of the affair.—Dutch Papers, July 8. THE HAGUE, JULY 9.—This morning at five o'clock the King left the Hague to go to Luxemburg. His Majesty will be absent about a week. The Queen set out by a special train to Utrecht going to Soetsdvk, where her Majesty will stay some time. We have received the Curacao journals up to the 25th of May; they do not contain any important news. Several vessels had arrived at Curacoa with a great number of emigrants from St. Domingo. The accounts which they give of the situation of their brethren in St. Domingo is very afflicting. We have more recent accounts from that country by way of France. His Majesty's brig the Pyl, commanded by Lieutenant A. Ivoet, left the road of Curacoa on the 20th of April, bound for St. Domingo. The reasons of this voyage are not k nown . A letter from Batavia of the 4th ;of March says, that the weather had been very stormy, and that at Samarang in particular great damage had been done. The tide had risen to a height never before known. FRANCONIA, JULY 3.—The greatest joy is manifested in this country at the remarkably promising appearance of the crops of every kind; the rye begins to turn yellow,.and pro mises a crop excellent in quality, and abundant in quantity, and the same may be said of every other kind of grain. Potatoes are in full blossom ; and all kinds of herbs and vegetables are plentiful. They have fallen from the enormous price of 3 florins and more per cwt., which it cost last year, to 24 and 18 kreuzen, and even l ower. Thus every thing unites to open a happy prospect for the future, and to relieve the middle classes from the prospect of high prices and scar city, artificially produced, and kept up for many years— those middle classes, without whose welfare the State can never be in a healthy condition. Notwithstanding this; all kinds of artifices are again preparing, and rich farmers will not sell cheap, and even the poorer farmers, it is said, con tinue to purchase ; and these, in concert with the jobbers and speculators, will raise the market price to such a height as may suit them, unless preventive measures are adopted in time by the authorities, of which, alas! we appear to have little prospect, hence the complaints on this head are becom ing louder and more vehement, with expressions of the greatest despondency.—Dutch pap er ., J a l y 8. y L.T 4 Etiwed A -;) OWnititt. " it /1n runt. may read." 119% 22% 33 COURT- PASHIONAZILEI. ' The Duchess of Kent arrived at Woolwich on Wednesday, at ' four o'clock, from Ostend in the Princess Alice steamer, ' having made the passage in ten hours, and immediately left ' for Frogmore Lodge. On Wednesday the Dowager Duchess of Bedford gave her fourth grandpte champetre for the present season, at Bedford Lodge, Campden-hill, on which occasion her Grace was honoured with the presence of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, and about 600 members of the aristocracy. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch gave a grand banquet on Wednesday at Montague House. Their Royal Highnesses tlfe Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Hereditary Grand Duke arid Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz honoured the Noble Duke and Duchess with their company. The Earl of Shaftesbury received the Duke of Wellington, Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor, Earl of Powis, Earl ofßosslyn, Lord Redesdale, Lord Brougham, Sir Robert Peel, Hon. Sydney Herbert, Sir J. Beckett, Sir George Cockburn, Mr. Bonham, Hon. H. Corry, &c., on Wednesday evening, at his residence in Grosvenor-square. Lord and Lady Brougham entertained the Duke of Wel lington, Lord and Lady Ashburton, Countess of Essex and Lady Amelia Capel, Countess of _Westmoreland, Earl and Countess of Mornington, Hon. A. Capel, Mr. Repton, Hon. Cecil Forester, Sir P. Crampton, Miss Copley, and a large party, at dinner on Monday last. Lady Brougham had a select party afterwards. The Archbishop of Canterbury and Mrs. Howley, left Lam beth Palace yesterday for Addington, near Croydon, for the season. The Duke of Devonshire arrived at Devonshire House on Tuesday afternoon, from Brighton, and on Wednesday departed for Chatsworth. VEISCIZUGANZIODS. The half-yearly general meeting of the Royal Santiago Mining Company was held on Wednesday, - at the office, 38, Broad-street-buildings —Sir J. Goldsmid in the chair. • The report stated that a general improvement in the prospect of the Company's mining operations had taken place since the last meeting. The quantity of ore raised in the six months ending the 29th of February last was 4,930 tons, its richer quality, and the diminished expense of working, greatly augmenting the profits. Of this ore . 3,189 tons were sold, and produced 34,7341. 4s. lid., the remaining 1,741 tons (ex cepting 305 daily expected to arrive) are in Swansea, and a part sold, which being taken into account at the estimated net proceeds of 15,988/. ls. 3d., make, with other items, ea total of receipts for the six months of 51,831/. 10s. The ex penditure for the same period was 29,667/. lls. 10d. The clear profit is 22,1634 18s. 2d., out of which the Directors recom mended a dividend of 31. ls. per share. A Supplement to the London Gazette, of Tuesday, published on Wednesday, contains an announcement that the Eccle siastical Commissioners for England have, in virtue of powers intrusted to them by Parliament, prepared a scheme, which is explained at great length, for erecting a separate district for spiritual purposes in each of the parishes of Astlnuy and Prestbury, in the county and diocese of Cheater. Several other places are named, in which it Is proposed that separate districts of this kind should he constituted. . At the close of the meeting of the Repeal Association, held at Dublin on Monday, the weekly return of the rent Nv42 2,1361. This was the sixth weekly return, of similar large amount, since the incarceration of Mr. O'cac ce ll . A good deal of discontent and murmuring pervades the repeaters at the probability of the unavoidable postponement of the writ of error. They attribute, I understand 4 filluch blame to the extraordinary length a t which the learned counsel for the defendants felt it their dub- to address their Lordships. A proclamation has been Issued by the mayor and incifis, trates of Belfast, cautioning all those whom it may concern, against public riots or displays at this time at' the year. Side by side with the proclamation on the walls is a warning, by the millowners and other employers of this town and neigh bourhood, that they will dismiss from their employment all such persons as 'may be in an y way accessory to a i gm b of the peace. The total shipments of sherry ititip4 the past six months, as appears by the cptoin4l list ,just received f rom Cadiz, amounted tci 1740 butts, being an increase of 3,892 butts compared with the same period last year. The principal shippers were s —From Xerez, P. Domecq, 110 wa s ; Gordon and Co., 1,028 ; Pemartin and Co, 003 i I', Gar vey, 674. From Port St. Mary's, W. Oldham, 1,14 y J. M. Pico, 1,024; J. W. Bunion, 970 and U. 41, De MN g'" Mora. _, 6. SINGULAR DEATH OF AN INFANT.-- Welbesday Mr. , Baker held an inquest at the Old Bell, rettleoat-lane, White chapel, on the body of an infant primed Emanuel Harris, six months old, whose p4rnio 11 4* of the ..,ICwish persuasion, residing in Luve-latte. t was somewhat r, -, taarkable that the whole of the jwymen were members of the same per -su4siorl• It appeared by the widenee that the infant had been placed on a bed, during the temporary absence of its mother, when it had rolled off, an,i fell between the bed and the :side of the wall, the space betweou which was only sufficient to admit the falling thromb of the body but not the head, and in consequence the child hung suspended, and was suffocated, Ch; the discovery being made a surgeon was &opt tip, but life was extinct. Verdict, (tAccidental de4th, . . FATAL ACCIDENT NVIIILBII% BATHING.._ 0n Twps day evening, 1111014 401:gist six, a young man wgz bathing in the rives o 4 Brown's Wharf, Battersea-Aelii, when he was sxiAgniv seized with cramp, and ;.amore assistance could reach him he was drowned, The deceased, who is unknown, appeared from 144 f4P.parel to be a porter in some City ware ho pugs were employed both on Tueadv evening and IfedLelep but the body has Rgf ekm found. FOYILE2 tax. According to some of the Paris papers authentic accounts have been received of the dismissal, by the Emperor of Mo rocco, of the two general officers who beaded the Moorish troops: in their late attacks on the French camp at Leila Ma gronia. It is also said that strong hopes are entertained of a speedy arrangement, as the French Government does not de mand the expulsion of Abd-el-Kader from the Moorish ter ritory, but his immediate removal from the Algerian neigh bourhood, and the assignation of a fixed residence for him under the responsibility of the Emperor in one of the towns of the most distant frontier. On Saturday next, the anniversary of the death of the Duke of Orleans, a funeral service will be performed at the cathedral of Notre Dame, and in all the Catholic and Pro testant churches in . Paris. The King and the Royal Family will, it is understood, le:lye on Friday for Dreux, where a funeral service will be performed in the chapel in which the late Duke is interred. On their return the Royal Family will proceed to St. Cloud, and reside there for some time. The King's intended visit to Eu appears, says the Presse, to have been postponed, as several of the royal carriages which passed through Aumale a few days ago have returned to Paris. It is stated in a letter from Algiers that the Duke d'Aumale is about to return to France on leave tier three months. Ge neral Count de Larue will act as Governor of the province of Constantina during the absence of the Royal Duke. It appears by a letter from Algiers that the attempt to or ganise a corps in Algeria mounted on camels, which was at first a failure, has at length been successful. Three hundred men, mounted in this manner, accompanied the last expedi tion, and manoeuvred to the perfect satisfaction of the officers. The whole of the Chambers of the Cour Royale sat to gether on Monday to decide upon the difference which has arisen between the first President, M. Seguier, and the b4r. The court sat at one o'clock. The members of the Council of the Order of Advocates were present. The proceeding lasted from about a quarter before two till six o'clock, when, after deliber a ti on , t h e Court ordered the letter sent by the Council to the President Seguier to be suppressed, and in the most honourable terms warned the bar not to again commit a like offence. The crops of more than 100 farmers have been destroyed (says the Brussels Gazette) in the commune of Landeghem, Eastern Flanders, by a violent hail -storm. The Tors is reckoned at upwards of 181,000 ft. A few days ago, as some Piedmontese workmen employed on the canal of Marseilles were extracting stone from the quarry of Montribal, an enormous portion of rock gave way, and, falling upon them, killed five, and so seriously in jured four or five others, that their lives were despaired of. A letter from Stockholm, June 20, says :—" The Com mittee appointed by the Minister of Commerce to repair to China, to establish commercial relations between that tountry and the kingdoms of Norway and Sweden, have just set off for London, where they will embark for Canton direct. The President of this body, Liljewalch, is one of the richest ship owners of Stockholm. He is at this moment the owner of 52 machant vessels." LAW AND POLICE. Mr. Sergeant Atcherley, who, it is understood, will te Mr. Justi ce E rs ki ne ' s place at Oxford circuit so long ash s Lordship's indisposition may prevent his performing his judi cial duties, opened the Commission at Abingdon on the 10th. There are about eight causes entered for trial. The calendar contains the names of 25 prisoners, and it may be thus analysed :—lnfanticide, 1; concealment of birth, I ; cutting and maiming, 1; arson, 1; forgery, 1 • sacrilege. 1 ; abduc tion, 1 ; h orse - stealing, 1; rape, 4; andlarcepy, 13. In the Court of Queen's Bench an action was brought by Mr. Jones, the landlord of the Three Tuns, in the Borough, against Mr. James, the Secretary of the Middlesex Reform Registration Society, for election expenses, incurred in his capacity of chairman of an election committee for promoting Mr. Pattison'a return for the City at the last election, which Committee met at the Three Tuns.—Verdict for the plaintiff —Damages, 22/. Os. 9d. The Court at its rising adjourned for the long vacation. At Guildhall, Mr. Rickards, an omnibus proprietor, was finally examined, charged w ith expos i ng a gelding for sale in Smithfield-market, on Friday last, knowing it to be affected with the glanders. The evidence of Sergeant Lambert, anti City-policeman 18, was read over, to the effect that the horse was tied up to a rail with the healthy horses, and that while it was under examination at the veterinary surgeon's, the defendant came in, owned the horse, denied the right of the police to interfere with it, and said it was just the case ; he wanted to try the question with the police, who had been too officious in similar cases. After hearing evidence as to the diseased state of the horse, Mr. Alde rman H ooper said he should require Mr. Rickards to find bail for his appearance at the next sessions, and direct the City Solicitor to prosecute him. Mr. Rickards was committed in default of bail. Mr. Clive, the sitting magistrate at Wandsworth, gave his decision in a case materially affecting the interests of water men. A few days since George Lee, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Hooke, a contractor, of Nine-elms, was summoned to the Court, and charged. under the 102 d clause of the Watermen's Act, with unlawfully acting as a Waterman by navigating twelve sticks of timber on the River Thames, he not being a freeman of the Watermen's Company, or the apprentice of a free waterman. Mr. Clive said the defendant had clearly made himself liable to the penalty imposed by the Watermen's Act, and he should inflict it, but in a miti gated form : Instead of fining defendant the extreme penalty, 101., he would inflict a fine of 20s. and costs. As the costs were heavy, the fine was afterwards reduced to 10s. At the Thames Police office, James Brigden, a cow-keeper, of Gulston-street, Whit ec h ape l , was brought before Mr. Bro derip, on a charge of causing the death of Ann Jones, a mar ried woman. The prisoner was driving a horse and cart, in which three other persons, along Stepney-green at a furious rate, and he approached close to th e ki r b oppos i te to the re mains of King John's palace, and the deceased, who was in company with another female, named Wilson, was knocked ylown by the horse, the off wheel passed over her body, and she was taken up in a lifeless state and bleeding profusely from the ears, nose, and mouth. Sh e expi,-.4 ahnost 'Tarn& several witnesses proved that lie was in toxicated, and driving in a reckless and furious manner when the occurrence happened. Mr. Pelham advi I 1 the prisoner to reserve his defence, and Mr. Broderip reale /i ced him Ilea week. Baron Lefroy opened the Commission at Roscommon on Saturday, and congratulated the Grand Jury on the peace able state of the country. The case of crim. con., " Roberts v. Herd man ,' w i t hd rawn at the last Tyrone Assiaes, is entered for trial. Special counsel have been retained at both sides, and damages laid at 20,000! COURT CIRCULAR , Do . WINDSOR, 'THURSDAY.—The Queen and bert took an airing early this morning in a P riage. _ Her Roy a l Hi g h ness t h e Pr i ncess Royal p wts* an airin g thi s f orenoon in the pleasure go° slopes of the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ken t er . r t i the Castle from Frogmore Lodge at elererio pay a visit to her Majesty. The Royal .Th lelle)s bards returned to her residence at F r oginere• In the aft ern o on her Majesty and Prince b AI the Castl e f or a drive, in an open ponY P Prince driving ; the Equerries in Waiting nel Woe( jesty and hi s R oyal Highness, Colonels B'' Bouverie, attending on horseback. • The Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady in Waiting' Hon. Miss Liddell and the Hon. Miss Paget , t Honour in Waiting, followed in an open and four. The Royal party left at five, and returne d o'clock. al I d Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Boy,„ Princess Ali ce were ta k en an airing, i n t he grounds, in the afternoon. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, tbeC,' Josephine Wratislaw, and Lady Anna Maria „ joined th e R oya l c i rcle at the Castle at w evening. The band of th e R oya l R eg i ment o M f Horse - tended at the C as tl e d ur i ng dinner. Their Royal Hignesses the Duke and 1)° 0 0 ~, Cambridge gav e a di nner party yesterday at .' B l , r House. There were present the Duchess of Su the Duke an d D uc h ess of Norfolk; the Mi i ar&t. Marchioness_ o f Ail es b ury, the Marquis an d ness of Normanby, t h e M arqu i s of Granby, We Cr Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl and C u untest,i nor, the Earl an d C ountess of Dunmore, the Countess Delaware, Viscount and Viseouote' ro o ston, Lord Alf re d Paget, C oun t d e N oa illes, v Jarnac, Mr. Frederick Villiers, and Mr. Keats',(V In the eveni ng th e D uc h ess of Carnbridge,"t,,tes sembly. Amon.- the c om p any were the `l,(Lre Mexborough, Lady Sarah S av il e , Vi scoun tess ,7 o' r, Vie Earl and Countess of Beverley, Lady Louisa,. Lady Rendle s h am , H on . Mi ss Thellusson/.."7„1;,' beth Gower, Lady B en t inc k , M rs. Henry Dent'l-df,' Baron and Baroness Brunnow, Sir Howard, Miss Douglas, the American Minister, Ladi., o ,' the Duchesse de Coigny, Mademoiselle de Cn l v iD ' Dowager Lady Faversham, Sir Henry, Ladii 3i sl , Misses Wheatley, Si r Edward, Lady, and Miss 10 the Countes s o f Haddington, the Dowager 9, 11 Bedford, L a dy L ou i sa Russell, Mr. Vinc Augusta On s lo w , L a d y Jemima Eliot, the SBjd Minister Countess Bjornstjerna, Mademoisell e . stjerna, Mrs. Mountjoy Martyn, the Beiginacill nister, the Co un t ess o f Ch arlemont, Sir John No!, Ann Beckett, Lady Georgina Film', the Bra zl ,oo' nister and Mad ame Li s b oa, the Duchess of. St. -51", the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Mr. and Stanley,-Lady, Ge r t ru d e Sl oane Stanley, Cs,Pl-cs, Lady Elizabeth Villi ers, M r. and Mrs. Ric h a rd dish, Count e s s o f Mi nto and the Ladies Eliot, of milton and Lady S e y mour , Si r R o b ert and Ls° .I,'; beth Gore, Count Rielmansegge, Mr. and Mrs' Vii, Towneley, Miss Seymour, Sir George and 1 A.;1 4 , mour, the Countess of Jersey, Lady Clementine Colonel and Baron ess North, Miss Doyle, Lady ',IC/ Mrs., and Mi ss Mill s, B aron de Cetto, Earl an ell tess Brownlow and the Ladies Cust, Mr. and ll'af t lotte Ly s t er , Si r G eorge Murray, Mr. an V., Boyce ' the Count ess o f A rundel and Surrekri Mary Howard, L a dy Eli za b eth Grosvenor, thorn" Countess of M arc h, L a d y Charles and Miss 0: Lady Georgi na B at h urst, Mr. William Bathurst',`")- 13 Nieumann, the Earl of Lincoln, Mrs. and M rs ,:l i joe; Mr. and Miss Sh er l oc k , Lady Mahon, the Me r : at iii Mara of Exeter, L a dy Clinton, Misi r Seymour, the .. , Winchester, Mr. an d Mrs. awrenee, Mr. an d 1,0 1 Bushe, Count R eve l, t h e M chioness Cavendish, Miss Montgomery, the Countess of,, a at Lady Louisa Fit zro y, M r . Ch arles Fitzroy, t h e of Verulana, Lady Jane G-rimston, Lord an u th e Brougham, th e M arc hi oness of Westmeath, Lord `' 3 li), Lady E. Russell, Lady Weet, Lady and thOP Clerk, the Earl an d C ountess of Wilt on , the C o Li ge Mount Edgecumbe, Lord and Lady. Ernest Brticy and Miss Wyndham, the Earl and Countess of, tY the Earl and Countess of Powis, the Ladies til l n 4:401 Priwe and Princess Radziwill, the Marquis of And. Lady— Paget, Sir James and Lady Re nett, Trench, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Viscount o ' l ' ar Lord Foley, th e H on . Mi ss Foley, Lord an d La Beauclerk, Count Anthony Esterhazy, &c., 8 0 . , The company b egan to arr i ve about ten o'cloell'. o t/is band of th e C o ld stream Guards were stationed „ iec6 4 grand hall, and performed several favourite r during the evening. Sir Alexander Grant had an interview W" — Stanley yesterday at the Colonial-office. Lieut.-Colonel Rawdon had an interview Gladstone yesterday at the Board of Trade. , -dap in' Mr. Walk er , P rovost Marshal of Antigua. "a terview with Lord Stanley at the Colonial-OE 6 _, Dralhon aii Lord Lilford t ransacted business with Lo " yesterday at the Board of Ti ade. SPORTING IN TELLIGENG ( LAST NIGHT.) NEWMARKETRECEIVED JULY MEETING.—THuri.OI.O Handicap S weepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for $ ages exc e pt two yrs old, to start at the startitell of 13. M., an d to run to the end of New -1" (3 Subs.) 1 Lord Exeter's Algernon, 3 yrs, Bst 51b ,(Mann) % Mr. Sare's Sir Diggory Diddle, p yrs. Bst 71b ... . ... . ; . Duke of Bedford's . g by Liverpool, out of E. Edwards ° s Princess Victoria, 3 yrs, Bst ......................... • os 6 to 4 on Algernon, who made . all the by a length. , 0 The Chesterfield Stakes of 30 sovs. each, for two yr! 4 colts, Bst 71b 1 and fillies, Bst 41b. (17 Subs.) 1) half of TM N 1 Lord Chesterfield's fby Hornsea, out of Diree (Nat ) g Lard Albemarle's b f Tisiphone ....................... 3 Lord Lonsdale's Sister to Canadian .................... 0 Colonel Peel's b f by Slane, out of Seakale ..........•• 0 play, and iv Lord Exeter's oh f Deodora ........................... ... 0 Mr. Kin ha , Richard Cricket ........................ o Mr, Wsgstaff'sThe Queen of Cyprus • ................. to 6 to 4 agst Tisiphane, 7 to 4 agst Dirce filly, and • 5 l agst Seakale ;14. Sister to Canadian made the rues. ning to th e f oot o f the hill, where the two favourit d who had been l y i ng at her quarters, went in front, $l2O finished the ra ce 1 t h e Dirce filly winning, a ft e r a sel, l , e l , struggle, by 4 head. Sist er to C anadian was an in— ferent third, and the Seakale filly a bad fourth. „ r to 1 agst Th e E ra, Bto 1 agst The British Yeoman. 1 LiVigaroor. CU P B ETTING.-6 to 1 agst Aristotle, GOODWOOD S TAKES. -- 7 to I agst Franchise, 1:, to agst Canton, 18 t o 1 agar The Currier, 20 to I agar Subduer. The titan. Colonel Anson was appointed Steward ; %. 1) Wadnesday, th e H on. G eo. Byng's three years hav'v' expired this meeting, ),e'4 At the sale o f a draft from. Mr. Ford' s an d M r . Cot studs, thi s Taorn i ng, Esieranza fetched 47 guinea.% Ll' a : laris Vi guineas, an d S ir Diggory Diddle 49 guineas' the other lots were bought in. A discovery was made at Buckingham Na te e yesterday erday morni ng t h at a man employed in ,4 upholstery dep ar t ment of the Lord Chamb..rlain'A-0,„`"h 9 had committed suicide in one of the store rooms- e deceased w as o f regu l ar and sober habits, and the cans which has led to the sad catastrophe was unknown. THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM R AILW AY'"-1 an arrangement w ith the - Post-office, the down day - nt train between L on d on and Birmingham will accomplish the journey in four hours, and the up in four and a hall: ABDUCTION FROM GRAVESEND:4D the course 0 : 7 Wednesday information was forwarded to the several Pe l l stations in the metropolis, respecting the following case abduction young &Maio, who has barely attained b_e sixteenth year, the daughter of Mr. Hodgson, the proPr iet° . of the Bower Saloon, In Lambeth, was staying with a frie?' at Gravesend during the past week, when late on Friday sn!, was suddenly. missed, and on inquiries being ma de, it w."; ascertained th a t she has embarked on board the SaPPhlf, steam-boat, for Lor,don, in th e ear l y part of the a ft erno on, company Iva. a Mr. Sharp, a comic singer at Miley! BaZear, On arriving at London bridge, they proceedeel Ord one of the i r9.steani , boats to the Southampton ca l" way station, whew ad trace of them has been lost. I's: , police are tn4tag every endeavour to discover the retre of ths parries. , They are supposed to be secreted in London. aud a reward is offeredfor thevappreheasion• TATTERS AL L'S.—YEsTERDAY. i nn rbe t to su induce a large proportion room to stay away, an d m any w h o h a d gone ther ep i The attracti ons at New o m f t a h r e ke u t s w ua e l re frequenters t teased back, in the forlorn hope of meeting those W ilce absence on Mond a y h a d exc i trd so much regret. r air thing occurred, ho wever, to lessen the feeling °'o6o satisfaction the winding up of the Runninf, fi e affair had prod ace d. In fact, " the absentees ore as numerous as ever, and the complaints edel "loud and d eep " at the want of principle displs9l persons in who m th e f u ll est confidence had been It9 of A sort of va gue i mpress i on still remains, that some of " the lost sh ee p" may b e f ound at Liverpool, and a nt of understanding exi s t e d aga i nst a public announce0 e to t ya defaulters till a f ter t h at opportunity of"coming a n . ci post" had go ne b y . All delicacy will then cease.ublid the names of th e un p r i nc i p l ed will then be ma d e e a without scruple. 'The dissatisfaction which Pr e ,. ~.iv e ss had an obvio us i n fl uence on the betting, and the bas s rof done was n o t on l y li m i ted, but confined to a very° circle. The following were the closing prices.:"" THE LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 agst Mr. John tone's The Era 50 4 8 to 1 a gs t M r . J aques ' s British Yeoman—taken `- fr, s keti 10 to 1 a gs t L or d Chester fi eld's Th e P oor S o ldier —L . 10 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Pompey —taken 14 to 1 agst Colonel Cradock'sPagan--taken 14 to 1 agst Mr. D. Cook's Trueboy--taken a t Two or th ree b ets were laid against The Poor Soldier point or two less than the quoted odds. GOODWOOD STAKES. 6 to 1 agst Mr. W re f or d' s F ranchise—taken to 2501 12 to 1 agst Lord Ch ester fi eld ' s Parthian—taken 13 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's The Currier—tak en ' 17 to 1 agst Mr. Shelley's Lucy Banks—taken ST. LEGER. 13 to 1 a gs t M r. H. Robinson's Morpeth—taken 14 to 1 agst Mr. Irvine's Foig-a.ballagh—taken. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY EVEunial? The only new race made for to-morrow is a I : l4n ;ing Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft , for which the foo",'„ o v, are named :—Sir Diggory Diddle, 3 yrs, Bst 71b—Al 'era , ivies 3 yrs, Bst 31 b—ancl g by Liverpool, out of Princess 3 yrs, Bst. C HE S TERFIELD STAKES. —Th e following remain in of 19 ? phone, c by Cmsar, out of Misnomer, f by Hornsoat, t Dirce, Sister t o C anadian, Richard Cricket, the Seakaie and the Queen of Cyprus. No race for the Garden Stakes. THE JULY STAKES. —The betting on this race was 11 1 A rectly returned as 2 tol on Scarmentado, instead of B to - Old England. t,..aLolerliPnllei:l li her po ' sv d a c ta ken out 'Weald drat the bar . t th e E a dm s 111 diect af t he Zvi nd fE citietit lY an, r e Paration 4! is exl li, d nlaY d I r Wood. 41 t - j'anY of Pet .Emerald.. to 14i41\ 12atout T CE bo r o l z4near,,, n,t o neral tr -me „ e"lllPer Los, s t.- 4 :: :: : 11.114 : 4 :14 41 : 13 :11 11 7 ' o irke w as 1 1114 ES " , stat e feet st eam 7 r nt,, *lea th bt it g . 811, an the t °'e Riv o er pc .I tea , a )46 er, bui aw e , and p j*' a s wall 4ent. sh L 1 • m a n a most e) i _lt is not el :.R1 and and s gibleconsi R e ;imam R e 4 ' 3 ' thequestint et— .Lemeo 11, terrau TH