The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-11 00:00:00

New Ready, 'VOL VII. of MISS STRICKLAND'S LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. " Thls seventh volume will not merely support, but extend, the now European reputation of Miss Strickland's excellent and truly national work ; indeed, we are not sure whether it is not the moat valuable and important volume of the whole series—the one most distinguished by novelty of inforination, extent of research, and care ful arramment, and preparation. It contains the concluding por :Ion of the life of our great Elizabeth, a piece of biography which has :I,:ver been excelled in its way; and a copious, complete, and most tnteresting he of her successor, Anne of Denmark. The volume ,ninrises no less than 483 clo sely printed pages."—liaval and imitaV r a y zette. Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Published this day, post tivo., 55. cloth, AN OUTLINE of the various SOCIAL SYS rms. and COMMUNITIES which have been founded on the principle of CO-OPERATION. With an Introductory Essay, by CHARLES BRAY, Author of the " Philosophy of Necessity." London : Longman. Brown, Green, and Longmans. Of whom may be had, 2 vels. Svc., 15a., The PHILOSOPHY of NECESSITY ; or the Law ofCensetattenCeS as applicable to Mental, Moral, and Social Science. Just published, 2 vols. Bvo., with Original Portrait, and other Illustrations, 30s. cloth, THE LIFE and TIMES of RICHARD the THIRD, as Duke of Gloucester and King of England ; in which all the Charges against him are carefully investigated and compared with the Statements of the Contemporary Authorities. By CAROLINE A. HALSTEAD, Author of " The Life of Margaret Beaufort. Mother of King Henry VII." London Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING JUNE 11, NVIII be performed (first time this seam), LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Lucia, Maitame Perslani ; Edgartlo, Sig. Mario; Bidebent, Sig. leo tont ; Enrico, Sig. tornasari (his first appearance in that Cha u :ter). Os condole with the Grand Ballet,' in Six Tableaux, by M. ,rot, entitled ONDI NE , ou, LA NAIADE, by Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon and Perrot. Applications tor 'foxes, Stalls, and Tickets to bem4 ts at the Box if thee, Opera Colonnade. Doom open at *even. The Ojera will . =memo at Halt past Seven, HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. S'l'. LEON has the honour to inform his Friends, Subscribers td the Oppera, and the Public, that Ms BENEFIT will take place on i'h RSD AY NEXT, June 13, when will be performed (for the last Ibis season) Mozart's chef d'reuvre, IL DON GIOVANNI, 47 Madame Grist, Mdlle. Favanti, and Madame Persians; Signori f ornaiari, Lablache, F. Lablache, Felice, and Mario. Between the Acts M. i• t. Leorrwill play a Fantasia Concerto sue . des Motifs de Guillauaq Tell, composed by himself. In the course of the. ,evening, Vdlle Cerito and M. St Leon will dance the highly enema/id new Spanish dance La Manola. To.nanclasila witht he Grand Ballet entitled • - , ALM A ; ou, La Fine du Feu ; - - (omitting tae First Tableaux), - Tho celebrated. Pas de Trois by Mille. Cerito, M. Perrot, and M. Ste Leon. - Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box 'Bice, Opera-Manmade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera will com mence at Half-past Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKE.I. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE. • THIS EVENING, JUNE 11, • • Will be repeated Morton's Comedy of SECRETS WORTH KNOWING. Rostrum, Mr. Charles Matthews; Plethora, Mr. BuCkstone; Nicholas Rue; Mr. W. Farren ; Rose Sidney, Miss Julia Bennett; Sally Downright, Mrs. Glover. After which, a New Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart., Mr. Charles Mathews • Sir Adonis Leech, Mr. Tilbury; Wurzle, 3lr. James Bland; Ma r y , Miss Julia !Sennett;. Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with THE IRISH TUTOR. Dr. Flail, Mr. Strick land; Dr; O'Toole, Mr. Leonard. Urdiestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, he. ; Piitt,, 3e. ; Gallo y, Is.; Upper Gallery. Is. Half-price—Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2a.; y, Is. ; Upper Gallery, dd. Doort opened at Half -past Six, andthe Fer:ormances s mmeace at Seven. . _ Tlcksta and Places to be had of Kr L T. Ari Mai. pit the Box °Mee, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STU b ET. LESSEE. Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JUNE 11, WHI be repeated a New Drama, called BLANCHE DE V ALMY. Colonel Chatillon, Mr. Granby; Franval, Mr. Walton ; t. Hilare, Mr. Walter Lacy; Pierre Roux, Mr. Oxberry; Shurche de Valmy, Madame EugenreProsper; Justine, Miss Noel. After which, a New and Original r.arce, In One Act, cal'ed TAKEN BY SURPRISE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Fitz- James, Walter Lacy, Oxberry, Miss Emma Stanley, and 511 as E. Hamner. • To be followd by the First Act of the Ballet of LEOLA or, the May day Bride. Patrick, Mr. T. Hill; Ph elim, M!!. Gilbert; Shona, Miss Charlitor4 Leota. Miss Bailin. ' T conclude with THE DEVIL'S 151 IT, in which Mr. Wright and Miss E. Stanley will perform. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LAI'E HOUSE. • Under the ‘lanagement of Mrs. KEELP Y. " Open sesame; or , a Night with the Forty Thieves, —cantmes to be nightly rece,ved with perfect enthusiasm by row led and tashienable audiences. • THIS EVENING, JUNE 11, - Will be produced THE THREE FRA 1)IAVOLOS. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vini,g, Keel y, Wigan, Diddear, Mips Woolgar, and Mts. Waollit?ge. After which r a New and Comic Drama, cal ed TWO n FADS REITER THAN ONE. .'rincipal Chanicters by Mes,t , . Vining, ' D.ildear, Keeley, and Emery, Miss &Chaplin, Mrs. A. Id Airs. Keeley. • • - to be followed by - in Apropos Bagatelle, called POT .s iil A NIA Characters by Mr. .F. Alat.hews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. 111... e: 3,,r. Miss • Woolgar, and Mit: Keeley. To conclude with a O-no 1 Birrle. - quo Fairy Extraritfri ra, called OPEN SESAME; o-,4 sight with the Forty Thie es. ilassarac, Mr. Keeley; Moriiana, Mrs. Keeley. PHICH6 OF A il - M1 1 0N.4. - - - Balconir Poxes. It.; Upper Boxes, 3.5. ; 2s:• Callcry, 6d. Second- Price—Bale 'fly !loxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, is fid.; I'it, 1•:. Private .Boxes on the i rlr, niy f)t - d'rig eight persons). 1 are rblineas Private doze r r, tin. Second lee iho'cling eight persons), One Guinea and a tai Private Boxes on the Pit 1 ier (holding six perions),One (tub ASTLEY' ; IIOI: Ai AMPHITHEATRE Of' 4:1 S. _Proprietor anti Manager, Mr. BATTY first Succen Cf the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, atd Qeiv Military - and Naval Fpectacle lilts e'V ENING, JUNE 11, Will be, repeated -a ) entire new 7,l:litary and N F:piestrian . Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR ; or, Tit:. lift -.nests of Amoy by B atish Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Ap t nts. rsc., to realise the recent ttiumplisof England's Army and NaNy. Fea-t 411 - .230 Lanterns. • iltnnticur.Plege, on the Tight Rope—New Scenes of the Circle—. Hungarian Brigadr. of Female Car:ors. To — Conelnde with THE EMPZROR OF RUSSIA; or, The Deserter of Moscow. Lhe doors will open Inghtly. at six o'clock, and the c rtormances commence at seven. Box.ottice opened daily from ten till four. This private boxes have been tvoi.structed and decorated wi.n care and splendour. Acting and stageanciager, Mr. W. D. Br( i V.(ot. DATID4E'S RD r AI, SURREY THEATR' . 7 THIS EVENING, JUNE ii, Will be repeated a New Drama in Three Act , , -retitled THE INSTRUMENT OF TORTURE. in which Amts. S Hughes, Honnor, Vale, Lewis., and Johnson; Mrs. H Vining, Mrs. Hushes, and Mrs Hick% will pertbrm. Atter which, a New Piece for the Million, entitled LA POLKA. To conclude with a Grand Fairy Spectacle c dlad _ HE SPR I a E QF THE SNOW DRIFT. Zlinmeir. the Sprite, by Mr. G. Wieland. Superb Scenery and Dresses. Extrao d -airy effects, and wonderful feats. The most extraordinary wonders in the world—tke Brockstedt Family—three German Lilliputians; height, 2 4 , 32, and 31 inches; ages, 13, 18, and 29, are engaged to perform in a Ballet d•Action, arranged ex;u*ssly for them. PAcee mod Priy.de Boxes to t.-e bad of Mr. Kera. raer, at the Box nehoo,, from eleven NI Four. THEArRE ROYAL ADELPIII . OPEN EVERY EVENING. ' Notwithstanding the great success with which the Great Wizard et the North is nightly honoured by crowded audiences, he is core-- . p 3 :4161,t0 elnletance his fsrawe:l : his season will terminate In a few . nit . 'its. For Twelve Years he has nightly given his Entertainment (W.,,lch depends solely upon his own exertions), being on each per_ for, ante three hours of speaking and excitement ;be now finds his ha l hisointpaired, that, by the wish of his medical adviser, he will, f ew. nights, bid farewell to the magic science, and tne most kuid.artd appreciating audiences on the face of the earth.- the few nights the Wizard will have the pleasure of appear_ 'lag' mystic circle he will perform all his astounding wonders, istih r tstiOntrodueing New and Original Delusions. Ater 'Appearance of Professor Hemmings and. his Son, who will sainw,g i;..etweett the parts of the Wizard's performance. tit,./itilir„lith, the WIZARD of the NORTH'S FAREWELL 4M-4 — S - D':+ort open at Haltpast Seven: ,kommencing at Eight. . " k OVAL SURREY ZOOLOiIICAL GARDENS, - • ' ••• i - '-' SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED. • • OnAktriflaY , Tuesrlay, Wednesday, and Thursday. Third Week of Damson and-Telbin's spleraild Model Picture . of „, . LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! ' rairien.l Col upwards of 303,000 feet-of sianvas, and, pronounced by - therananimous 'opinion of the public press, and other competent • .:.1. ~to be the acme of scen ic representation. ; ~f . p.,e- BROMBNA DE CONCERTS by Godfrey's celebrated Band eti L test -rate Performeri, conducted by himself. • - •• i ilusilfaik.*M 'be given a vivid repreaentation of • ) F• 19 :, ~. _ ~ -, 'AWE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON, •tiss•ei.:*saisliirection of the unrivalled artist in fireworks, Southey, *lvo., k r is .b . .“synson hi In preparing the resources of hit art, to give ~,,., ~ .raritrterritic exhibitidu • • T . ''' *- i thlini;6oll •tt Nine—Concert at-Blx- Conflagration at Dusk, V .. rirst,Fix_hibi yy. J tietihis.Season of the Royal South tendon . L,. i ret will, take place in these Gardens, on Tuesday, • ill , 4 Ul ' ; (' ; E g U Y I A HALL, PICCIDILLI • MPORTANT • NOTICE ' . • '' Ong STULLING- I Admission ' to• ' Tint: *NAI OT. ML r • ferßilif , ,:the , ritOst 'inagnificent and 'extensive' CollzeticTi?• le of Illito- T -: 1 !tea (hies: as and Works of Art ever known to hoe bean formed • tier Abe Person, 'during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a Notot of 90,Q00 guineas, and to completoky illustrate, iii the most In , • -- flre and interesting manner, the most Important part of Euro '. ''▪ ' - fdSlory', vii.--CRARLES r., OLIVER CROMWELL, and rt. '''lV:, td the deithi : of GEORGE III.; and tie EMPEROR Ve t e tit si S, c l i CfNi in 11321. , This unittue Muieum has been vlqited often, , 44 , •`i etkßit sinkpresent.year, by the Royal Faxary, .the Duke of tl e 'r i l; 444,:the ,lokeign, Princes, Ainbassadors, ant their Ladles, , a ,„.,.,...„, : I , ,tlvity,s,#ncia el the Nobility and Public ; and the Pro *------, • recently, been able "to increase, by several very fine I' viater ' : k ' go )steVrotts almost incredible number ant variety of /4C:1441 or e . l • 4 •' 'of Aii,' and a inaltitude of valuable-Relic', and other i, A ' 'f ' A.' ) 111 ttlYiS ) lnetst; instructive and, as hundreds have said it. ? f , i , s iii „ ith - , 4 , -- it , : c .e. . v it il lt i r a r ros 4 r4 e311. 1.1);; M a ny th o o f us th aid p h u av u e r, l i n t ste l. c it te E d s it s , iladoltiflßTlli . , . , , •, - im i t aiibm„,, i t eufght to be seen-by every one. The price) of admits,. Aomilisl l owor ikalletii 4 co °E- Bn/LI-NG ' • - ~ ii4r MUSEUM' is to be seen only at - the " Egyptian . A ,y, rf ,11„ eeah , ~ TO fluin Teti till Dusk. • imil. mss, , IiTHER.--LSuhr OFFICE, .ILME 11. ' 1 :' . Ir e 'Sßgol i tit4Eß, 'I.6W - cst, '4B ,;" Highest, 71; Noon, 69. -7- - . ' 11 - Airx - Ssrerisn; • $03:30.; , -Wnin,- S.W. . • lcoug.. • - 7 31):0; •ntnnber'32`on':the Thermometer denotes the fseiliiii c oll3.t and •55 temperate. In ‘Barometets fair is ~ iilYaryikhiekdopPljeite, and rain at 29. • i HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TWIS DAT. 1 7 114 minutes after 10 r Evening...BS mit titer after HI bratOlD ......t. IL., [l . :a-id - ....!.. 7- • ' . . . . )GM .U. 77 ,LID ":" it ~ ::::t. ' ' .. 1 .11 " •••... , y 4pc, • ' clt . 0 4 '1 , ..1..t , - , - ir ,„L .'-', • -.",.. Y .•:`' -2 :11rz.1 .k -.. - • Ailv ' ;."+-,. . .. " 1 -• :-.l* . Iv*, ....i.L. .' 2 ` 411,2 ,1,N1-,T.Xiftillb , .:-i.A-...- -,-.ivi,.. • '-, •- . \t`-- -, .. - -;,: a t.4. ~.,.;- . ,1-.7 & -: , ~.- T f- . .ww,., .. . ,-,.., ~ , _ r, , -,...01 .. , - , ‘,--- • , 1 1(1 - 11* tk. ;.. LONBON, TUESDAY, J UI4 2. 11, 1844. _ the. House of Lords, last night,. some routine POinpss . was advanced a stage or two. !,,Thelifitrquis ofLANspowsE, in consequence of the •• - Iteliorr of the , Select Committee on the ,Holyhead • —Harhonitill•not being yet before their Lordships, fostponed till the end ,of the wee k his motion re * ' • *cling the Chester and Holyhead Railway Bill. -Lard: /SloprrE*Gt.r. and the Earl of W.rcicLow :? . .thitughtthese repeated postponements very h ard u p on . .....cv.4l4*quoters of the Bill, which ought to be allowed sa;a b Larasir i, Tr" , nrl of DA.i.noustE announced it to be the in- It4ia s Atliin.;Otprovernment, in the event of a direct line of r ral -r; ll 4.f!_a_inniunicittion being established between London and Rayhead, to make a grant for the improvement of eTd - 10 T 3 / 4 ,10,, , t-r, . 1/ . rt.irsh et , • - r.;•!wttit 1 1,UIS %4Irft'SRICAIIDE thought whole • vo , i nt to , be -referred to a Select Committee, t , he' adopt e d ; i n or d er th a t it s 'dstsiis=tt►igt._ tie thoroughly investigated. It was 414 immediate ad d efficient provision sh ou ld - be made for the - formStio of be . pr oper' harbour at Halyheakand the, Company tab: bound to con- Struct a good bridge ac ross the 1111enai. Lord RAYLEIGII said the Company intended to apply to Parliament for leave to build such a bridge. Lord BROUGHAM was averse to any departure from their Lordships' standing orders, in the case of a private Bill ; and thought it would be highly credit able to the House of Commons if that House of the Legislature would adopt those orders. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was also averse (though friendly to the progress of the Eill) to any such infraction of the orders of the House. • 'The Duke of WELLINGTON, after briefly repenting the stages through which the Bill had passed, said that the Committee of the Bill, having reported that the line must be carried over the Menai, which could not be done by the present bridge, no special instruction to that Committee was requisite in respect of the new bridge which must be built. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE denied that there was any obligation on the Company, as the Bill now stood, to build a new bridge at all. The Bill, ultimately, was read a second time and ordered to be committed. The " Law of Libel Amendment " Bill was passed through a Committee and reported, and their Lord ships adjourned. In the House of Commons a variety of petitions were presented for and against the Dissenters' Chapels Bill—against the monopoly at present enjoyed by the Bank of Ireland, and praying for the adoption in Ire land of the Scotch system of banking, &c., &c. Lord JOHN MhavziEtts presented a petition, signed by several Members of the Established Church, for the convening of the convocation of the clergy. On the motion of the Casaiciai.ou of the EXCIM. QUER, the second reading of the Bank of England Charter (Renewal) Bill was postponed till Thursday next. Sir J. GRAHAM, in answer to a question from Sir GEORGIi GREY, said it was the intention of Ministers to proceed with the Committee on the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill to-morrow. Mr. PETER BORTHWICK gave notice of a motion, to be brought forward at the earliest open day, for the production of any correspondence between Don CARLOS and her MAJESTY'S Government in this country, and Don CARLOS and the Government of France, having for its object the pacification of Spain. Mr. VERNON SMITH, Sir J. GRAHAM, Mr. T. DuNcosins, and Sir R. Pim., offered several re marks on the Irish Registration Bill. Sir ROBERT declared that her Majesty's Government were very anxious to take the sense of the House upon it; and he would to-morrow fix a day for that purpose. He could not, at present, resolve the question of another Hon. Gentleman (Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL), as to when the remaining Irish Estimates (two only in number) could be brought on for discussion. Mr. M. GinsoN gave notice of an amendment he meant to bring forward on the reading of the pre amble to the Sugar Duties Bill, for abolishing a ll destinctive and differential duties imposed on sugars of various growths. _ _ _ Sir R. PEEL, in answer to a question from Mr. BORTHWICK, stated that propositions, but of an in direct and informal character certainly, had reached the British Government, with respect to certain pro posals of Don CARLOS, touching the Queen of SPAIN. Their substance was, that the latter should marry the son of the former. Although these propositions had been but indistinctly put, Don CARLOS in making- them had not abandoned for himself and his son a claim to the throne of Spain. Our Government had immediately communicated his propositions to the Government of Spain. _ •At the close of a conversation of some interest, in which Sir R. PEEL, Lord PALMERSTON, and Lord J. ALS:NEES took part, Mr. .13ouTuwicx said that, after all which had passed, he should continue on the book the terms of his motion on the subject. On the motion for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Sugar Duties Bill, Mr. JANins contended that the Bill had not been sufficiently discussed on the second reading, for the due information of the House upon its effects and tendencies." As one of '" those unfortunate beings called West India planters," the Hon. Gentleman en tered upon a history of the hardships to which that body had been subjected, and the inequitable manner in which their property had been treated by successive Governments, in their desire to give effect to the rash projects of free traders and upstart abolitionists. He feared the case of the West India owners was all but hopeless. Mr. EWART vindicated the policy which had been pursued in respect to what his Hon. Friend called the "rash projects" which he (Mr. EWART) had advo cated. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by moving, as an amendment, the - abolition of the diffe rential duties, or the equalising all duties on imported sugars, without reference to the country where they have been produced. Mr. M. GIBsoN supported the amendment. Mr. Ilumn and Mr. LABoUCHRRB, though friendly to its principle, entreated the Hon. and Learned Gentleman not to press his amendment at present. Mr. VILLIERS and Mr. BRIGHT supported the amendment, and insisted that Government ought boldly to assign the - reasons upon which they pro posed to confer this invidious favour on the West India interest--for such it was meant to be—of pro tecting their sugars by such a scheme of duties ? - . - Mr. P. M. STEWART and Mr. GLADSTONB vindi cated the claims of the West India interest and the policy of the Government in regard to them. Mr. COBDEN, in an able and argumentative speech, supported•the amendment. Mr. BERNAL, Lord Viscount SANDON, Mr. WAR BURTON,. and Mr. MACLEAN, having severally ad dressed the House, the Committee divided, and the amendment - was lost. Ayes, 56 ; noes, 259. Ma jority, 203. .. The Bill then went into Committee, pro forma. After which, a great amount of other business on the paper for the night was proceeded with, and at One o'clock, ?,here not being forty Members present, the House adjourned.:; It ough to surprise no one it the infection of sl av ery -44161 k, witha l degrai:lo condition of exist ence is-permitted: atnong - anyt,.ci,vilised and Christian nations—should be 'found still to pollute their most friendly intercourse with doubts and jealousies, fears, and suspicions. Perplexity and misgiving are' the symptomS which bespeak the presence of this infection ; and the CHANCELLOR of the ExcliEQuEa's new Scheme of sugar duties is the test which has detected them. This scheme, our readers are aware, comprises two resolutions; whereof, the first provides that from and after the 10th November next there shall be charged on-, brown, Muscovado, or clayed sugar,'" certified to be" the growth of China, Java, or Manilla, or of any other foreign country, the sugar of which her MAJESTY in Council shall have declared to be admissible, "as not being the pro duce of slave Ipbour, per the - hundred-weight, 11. 145., together with an additional duty . of 51. per centum on that rate." The second authorises her MAJESTY, from and after same date, to give effect, by Order in COuncil, to. the provisions of any treaty now in force which binds her MAJESTY to admit sugars the pro. ducs Of a foreign country " at the same duties as are imposed on sugar the produce of `the most favoured „Countries." As to foreign grown sugars, this altered and much dimi nished duty is assuredly equivalent to a large re duction of price ; and everybody must concede to the 'CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the' truth of his statement—" that sugar has almost become a neces sary of life in this country.; that at all events it is essential to the health and comfort of a large portion of the people—and that it is, therefore, expedient that an ample supply of this commodity should be kept up." It must also be allowed, that whereas the maintenance of this ample supply was formerly se cured by legislative measures, from time to time paSsed for that purpose, previously to the emanci pation of the negroes in 1834—that emancipation has since so crippled it that the supply has become altogether inadequate, even in those very West Indian islands and colonies of ours, which used to produce so much more sugar than was equal to the consumption of these kingdoms, that we had annually a surplus of about one-third of the year's growth for exportation to foreign States, after fully providing. for , our home market. Thus, we had the further benefit of keeping the prices of sugar here on a level with those it commanded in the foreign markets, into which our surplus importation had been annually poured. But, with the consequences of emancipation, this productiveness declined , and prices advanced here ; notwithstanding that, in the interval, an ticipating the diminished crops which, in the beginning of such an experiment, free labour was likely to raise, Parliament . had largely approximated, by an extensive reduction of the duty on sugar the growth of the East Indies, the price of that sugar to the price of sugar imported from our West Indian possessions. Still, the whole supply of sugar received into this country has proved insufficient, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER therefore is no doubt justified in his anxiety to supply the vacuum (we should have called it " deficit"), by admitting sugar the growth of foreign colonies, on such terms as may enable the English consumer to obtain an adequate supply (at prices not so much dearer than those paid in all other European markets, as he is at present subjected to) of this im portant article. The great qualification which it has been the Right Hon. Gentleman's endeavour to secure, is—that such sugar shall be the produce of free labour. Believing ourselves, with Lord J. RUSSELL and Mr. EWART, that it is not possible to exclude altogether slave-grown sugar from a market once opened to the produce of foreign colonies—(on the principle, that, were the United States, for example, to supply us with 50,000 cwt. of " certified free-labour grown" sugars, they would replace that amount by importing, or by raising, for their own consumption, so much of slave grown sugar) ;—still we do think that the CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER'S proposition is an advance in the right course. We shall not be accused (we trust) of estimating lightly the crime, the suicidal impolicy of slavery. It is an outrage on human nature, and its first and most sacred rights, against which we shall ever solemnly and indignantly protest, wherever and under whatever circumstances we may encounter it. But the application of slave labour to the cultivation of sugar is an usage so long established,: so widely diffused, so unremittingly persisted in by various nations that it were romantic to hope, by any mere fiscal devices—any mere tariff of discriminating or differential duties—to put it down. We fear that that happy and most desirable consummation must be left to the influences of civilisation and the operation of time. We fear that our satisfaction at the results of our own efforts at its extinction—noble and mu nificent as they have been—must now be limited to the proud consciousness of having discharged our own duty, at sacrifices costly enough to attest the national sincerity. Since the commodity, then, will continue to be raised, in defiance of our own legal restrictions, in other countries whose practices we cannot control— since the quantity raised in our own colonies, under the restrictions against all slave labour imposed by our own Legislature, is obviously inadequate to the supply of these kingdoms—and since the article itself is either a necessary of life, or a luxury almost indis pensable to the comforts of all classes—surely the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is justified in. a pro position for reducing the duties on its foreign pro duce, where grown by free labour, xfoa in thus pro viding for the adequate supply of our own markets. It is curious, however, and instructive moreover, to observe at how serious a sacrifice of principle this apparently simple operation must be performed. Mr. EWART'S proposition amounted, as the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, to the- discontinuance of any distinction of duty whatever, between English colonial and foreign sugars, imported for the supply of the British consumers. But this would be too ex tensive a jump for free trade, it seems, to be permitted to take at once ! And yet, if the CHANCELLOR'S modified application of Mr. EWART'S principle be good, the principle itself, unmodified, must be better ? lint Mr. MILES is prepared to show, not only that such principle could not be adopted coincidently with the longer existence of our West Indian inte rest and its relations, but that the protecting duty of 10s. per cwt., still retained by the CHANCELLOR in their favour, is altogether insufficient; and , that, if the foreign sugars are to be admitted at 345., our own sugars should come in at a reduced dut" of 20e., to insure them a more equitable preference , or , priority of the home market. Mr. GOULBURN an Sir Ro -11/31a PEEL, intimating their decided opposition to any such reduction, yet broadly admit that the resolutions of the former, in favour of foreign sugars, are caleulated to work a great, but an unavoidable hardship, on the British! West Indian interest. Finally, Lord J. RUSSELL happily enforces the folly of persevering in any such futile attempts to discriminate between foreign slave grown sugar, and foreign sugar the produce of free labour. He is sarcastically sceptical about the genuineness of American "certificates." He appre hends that the Right Hon. Gentleman's scheme could only be carried into practical execution by converting Custom-house officers into office-bearers of Dissenting congregations, or tide-waiters into waiters on Pao- VIDENCE. And the House concurs, apparently, in the justice of his Lordship's reasoning, though it re jects his amendment. We ourselves may think that the Noble Lord was tempted to handle his subject with somewhat too much of levity ; but he did his bidding very ably ; and we can make large allowances for his vigorous perception of the absurdities into which the trammels of our colonial policy are -continually plunging us. But the resulting truth is, we must be content to take, thankfully, the portion of good which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER can spare us in this matter ; and we honestly believe that he would have given more, but for the disabilities, under which any statesman labours who has to deal with interests —however important to the empire, its one of its in tegral bodies—that have once been tainted in their elements and relations with the guilt of slavery. We quote the following paragraph from a Morning Contemporary :—" As the Emperor of RUSSIA was thAing through Trafalgar-square the Other day on a visit to Sir ROBERT PEEL, he observed the unfinished and dreary appearance which the tardily erected Me morial to the immortal NELSON' , still presents to the eye. Inquiring the cause, his Imperial NlAJasry Was informed that a want of the necessary funds was the only obstacle to its completion. The Emperor imme diately directed Chevalier BENEHAUSEN . tqut down his name ?or a considerable sum, the' amd of ' which, however, has not yet transpired. This is a species of liberality which • none can fail to admire, and must have the effect of ren dering the EmrEacos extremely popular with all those persons desirous to see the national testimonial to our greatest naval hero promptly and satisfacterily completed." His Imperial MAJESTY certainly deserves the public thanks for the liberality which prompted his subscription to the NELSON column, nor are ' th e tact and sagacity of his munificence less to be ad mired; but how discreditable is it to our upper and middle classes, who monopolise among them almost the entire wealth of the country, thiit. they- should not long before this have advanced, of-their own accord, without solicitation, the sums necessary for the com pletion of the memorial in question? To our think ing, it reflects infinite disgrace on them as English citizens--who, one would have naturally supposed, 'would be sensitively alive to the honour of their country—that they should permit a,. Russian Em peror, the representative of the . despoliq principle in Europe, to furnish that subseription which it should have been their pride to have furnished themselves unhesitatingly months since Hence-, forth no Englishman will ever be able to ;look' on the NELSON column without reflecting• With a blush of shame and indignation, that it Most probably would never 'have been completed; had it not been for the sagacious and spontaneous liberality of a Russian Czar. Were the truth to be spoken, it should be recorded on the monument of the greatest naval hero that this or any other country ever pro duced, that its completion was solely owing to the, lucky visit of the Emperor NICHOLAS to London, who, seeing that the work was unfinished, and shrewdly anticipating that it was likely to remain so—bearing in mind the extreme poverty of the aristocratic and commercial community, which he mtikti daily have witnessed daring his brief stay in the 'Metropolis—. gave orders that the column should be finished, nearly if not quite, at his own expense. We are always boasting of our naval supremacy, yet to the memory of the man who ensured us that su premacy—who preserved our laws, our liberties, our wealth, our lives, everything, in short, which we hold most dear, when they were placed in imminent peril by the Emperor NAPOLEON, at that time theVictator of Europe, —to the man who conferred on us these inestimable benefits, and to whose indomitable courage and disinterested patriotism we have such lasting cause to be grateful,,a e cannot find it in our hearts to sub scribe a fevi , paltry hundred pounds,-by way of mark ing our due appreciation of his services'! Yet though our "respectable" classes—as they are so fond of j calling themselves—are too poorto subscribe the neces • sary sums for the completion of a NELSON testimonial, . TIIE SUN, LOND ON, TrES ` I►AT' EVENING, JUNE 11, 1844. the are not too poor to squander, many of them, their ten or twenty pounds, on an Opera box, in order to get a peep at a real Russian Autocrat, as was the case the other night when the Emperor NICHOLAS visited the Italian theatre. But then, to be sure, it is genteel—it is fashionable for a " respectable" man and his family to be able to say that they have seen the great Despot of the North ; whereas it adds nothing at all to their sense of self-importance to subscribe a pittance in honour of the memory of the Hero of Tra falgar; such an act is merely one of public respect and gratitude—an old-fashioned feeling, which, in these days of purely conventional refinement, spirit, and gentility, is beneath a wise man's consideration. How true is SHAISPBARB'S remark—who well knew and thoroughly appreciated the world, if ever man did— " The present eye praises the present object, And things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what not stirs.'" NELSON is no longer the " present object" to at tract the " present eye ;" he is dead, and with him has died the public sense of the services he conferred on his couutry—at least if we may judge from the unfinished state of his monument ; and we really be lieve that the aristocratic classes would sooner sub scribe for a statue in commemoration of the Emperor Yrcnoias's visit to London, than they would subscribe to complete the column in Trafalgar square. Of a verity, great statesmen and warriors, and authors, and artists have no great encou ragement to task their faculties, and wear away their lives in the public service ! The intelligence from Madrid is to the 3d instant. It appears that on the previous day a meeting of capi talists, holders of Government securities, was sum moned to consult respecting the means to be adopted in the present crisis. The meeting took place at the Bank of San Fernando, about three P.M., Senor BOQUERO, one of the directors, in the chair. There were not more than forty persons present, probably owing to the short notice given. The feeling ex pressed was one of alarm and distrust, not with Senor Mox individually, but in consequence of the system which he was supposed to be pursuing, and the want of all communication on his part respecting measures in which all their interests were involved. A com mittee, consisting of Senors CAMPANA, CARRIQUIRI, Mr. O'SHEA, and two other Members, was appointed by the meeting to hold a conference with the Finance Minister, and report the result. The state of the country in general is very unpro mising at present, owing to the long-continued rains that have prevailed in many provinces, and the unsea sonably cold weather. There are fears that the har vest will be lost in Catalonia and some other parts. It would seem as if the weather sympathised with the political state of the country, and the elements were out of order as well as everything else. The most remarkable portion of the contents of the Paris journals of Monday is to be found in their speculations on the visit of the Emperor ), icitoLas. With respect to the political objects which they sup pose the Autocrat to have had in view, they assume, with the most perfect absence of doubt in the matter, that he came to the Court of St. James's to conclude the negotiations that will give over to his power the whole of those Christian States and provinces which are yet subject to, or under the protection of Turkey. The purpose of his visit being thus settled, they turn to the manner in which he has been received, and on thi4oint they arrive at a pretty just conclusion. The Yational says the language of the London journals since the arrival of the EMPEROR, has completely confirmed the accounts of its Correspondent, that the visit of NICHOLAS did not produce any real sensation among the people. It says, " Even curiosity was scarcely excited for more than a moment by his un expected arrival. In general the English do not like these surprises ; regular and methodical even to monotony, they have but little taste for the eccentri cities that disturb the things they cherish the most, habits and settled modes of thought. In this respect then, this courier Monarch and handsome man has com pletely failed in producing the effect he anticipated. He thought, no doubt, to see a free country agitated, and rendered anxious, by his presence, like the barbarous nations that are subjected to his power. He has learned that liberty is still more proud than des potism ; but it is only the pride of despotism that is ever offensive. Liberty, stronger than it, and also calmer in its strength, looks with the utmost indif ference on the six feet figure of the Imperial tourist, who thinks he can chain the attention of the world to his movements." The same journal says, truly enough, that the only indications of his presence have been seen• in the fetes at the Palace, and at Chiswick ; the people have been but very little interested. It also alludes to the exertions made by the London press to prevent any outbreak of populatiislike against the Government of the QUEEN, as a proof that such advice must have been needed, or it would not have been given ; and it does not let the occasion pass without pointing out the insult given to France in the banquet to the EMPEROR in the Waterloo Gallery ! Lours PHILIPPE may avenge it in kind, by receiving his next Royal guest in the "Hall of Battles," and thus at once insult all the nations of Europe, whose defeats are there re corded; or if the King of PRUSSIA should visit Paris, he may be shown the Pont de Jena, or the Pont d'Austerlitz. But for this pettishness the article of the National is a sensible one. positive kind from Algiers; but, what has b e e n b e f ore rece i v ed, the Ttpe in consequencerree is n preparations forwonnses o of fany sending reinforcements to that country are proceeding with every activity. The railroad question occupies considerable space in thecolumns of the Paris journals. The great prin ciple contended for seems to be, that it would be in expedient to shackle too heavily the companies who may present themselves as bidders or contractors for the various contemplated lines, and particularly in respect of the length of lease desired by them ; but that, if respectable companies do not offer for the lines on fair terms, then the Government itself should enter at once upon the execution of the projected railways. Louis Pniuren's fete at Versailles to 1,500 of the expositors of national industry, which took place on Saturday, went off satisfactorily. The guests as sembled at half-past five in the picture gallery of the Museum, and were allowed an hour and a half to view its treasures. At seven o'clock the doors of the the theatre were thrown open, and all were admitted, without distinction of places, the simple mechanic in many places occupying the boxes, while the peer. !of France' was glad to take refuge in the pit. The KING, QUEEN, the Royal Family, all the Ministers, with the exception of Marshal SOULT, a great num ' ber of the members of both Chambers, with other functionaries, were present. Immediately after the entrance of the Royal Family the performance, which consisted of CEdipe a Colonne, the Favourite, and a part of the Muet de Portici, commenced. Between the acts refreshments were handed round to the guests, and at the termination of the spectacle, after loud cries of " Vive le Roi," " Vive la Reine," the party broke up, And so the fete ended. DEATH or Li C ATHERI NE BROWN.—We have to announce the demise of the above lady, who expired on Friday evening shortly after eight o'clock, to the infinite grief of her family. Her Ladyship was second daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo, and born May 2, 1822. It is supposed that the death of her Ladyship resulted from a cold, terminating in 'inflammation. It seems that the de ceased was able to dine with the members of her family on Wednesday ) • .and on the following morning was seized with severe' illness, from which she never recovered. 'DOVER,. JUNE •10.—(FROM A. CORRESPONDENT.) —The General Steam Navigation Company's steamer, the Magician, (which is now on .the passage between here and Boulogne) rought over yesterday six carriages and about fifty passengers. Among the passengers were the Duke and Duchess of Argyle and suite, and other persons of distinction. This vessel is carrying all before her, and such is the rapidity with which she performs the passage, that she crosses from Boulogne to Dover and back in one tide. The following are among the more recent arrivals at Dover :—Countess Cadogan and family, Colonel and Lady Laura Meyrick and family, lion. Mr. and Mrs. Baring and family, Count Walsh and family, Earl and Countess of Gainsborough and family, Sir John and Lady Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot and family, Lord George Quin and Son, Lady Jackson, Mrs. Waddell and family, Colonel and Mrs. Disb orou g h and fam ily , Admiral Sykes and family, Countess Ste. Aulaire and suite, Lady Williams, Captain Armstrong, the Princess Radzivill, Captain and Mrs. Alexander, and Prince of Leiningen. LONDON UNIVERSITY.—The address of the students to, the professors of University College on the occasion of the Queen's birth-day,lnts just been published in an elegant form, in conjunction with the poem written by Dr. Blarney, and recited by him on the same auspicious day. Both are ushered before the world by a dedication to Lord Brougham. We take this opportunity of contradicting the statement that appeared in the report of the proceedings. given by a Morn ing Contemporary, that there was a manifestation of ill -feel ing on the occasion. We are assured that no such impro priety occurred. The venerable Lord Western has nearly recovered from his long illness, and is now able to take carriage airings in the parks. THIS DAY'IS NEWS. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day in Committee for Privileges. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftes bury, Lord Brougham, Lord Cottenham, Lord Campbell, Viscount Melville, Lord Rollo, the Marquis of Huntly, the Earl of Redesdale. and Lord Kenyon. THE ANNANDALE PEERAGE. The further arguments on this Peerage occupied their Lordships the whole morning. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Sir JAMES WIGRAM.) CORY V. THE YARMOUTH AND NORWICY RAILWAY COMPANY. His HONOUR gave judgment in this case. He said it was not his intention to express any opinion as to what the rights of either of the parties were under any Act of Parliament. By an Act passed in May, 1827, the plaintiff was empowered to build a bridge over the river Bure, in lieu of a ferry which had existed there ; and under that Act any one who should in any manner convey any person, beast, cattle, cart, or car riage whatever over the river, within the limits of the ferry, otherwise than over the bridge, or assist in so doing, was liable to a fine of 40s. Now he would leave the case en tirely open as to whether the plaintiff had not rights in the bridge co-extensive with his rights in the ferry ; that was a matter upon which he would pronounce no opinion. The defendants, it appeared, had been empowered to make a railway from Norwich to Yarmouth, and the ter minus of their railway was on part of the ferry farm. They had also constructed a basin ; and a dispute had arisen be tween the parties, as to whether that basin was within the river Bure or below its mouth. Across this basin, the de fendants carried passengers to and from the railway. The bill had been filed by the plaintiff, Mr. Cory, who alleged that his rights had been infringed by the steamer, for the purpose of obtaining an injunction to restrain the defendants from thus using the ferry. He thought the case should go to a trial before a jury; and, as it was one which ought to go perfectly unprejudiced with regard to the interests of either party, he would not grant the injunction, lest by so doing he might seem to pronounce an opinion in favour of the plaintiff's legal right. The terms to be imposed upon the parties were that they did go to trial at the next Norfolk assizes; and the defendants must undertake to keep an account of all the pas sengers' carriages, &c., which they might convey across the river, and at the request of the plaintiff they must furnish an account of the same, and verify the account by affidavit. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) THE QUEEN v. THE BISHOP OF RIPON. In this case a rule nisi for a mandamus was obtained to compel the defendant to allow an inspection of the registry of resignations and presentations, and, if necessary, to take copies or extracts thereof. Mr. Eimu (with whom was Mr. Hill) now showed cause against the rule, and contended that the rule should be dis charged on two grounds. The first ground of objection was, that an application was made in this case to Mr. Justice Williams in the Bail Court upon affidavit, who directed that the case should be moved in the full Court. The case did come on in the full Court, but the affidavit was altered, and tiffs the Court would not allow. The other ground of objec tion was that there was no distinct demand of what was asked for by the rule. The rule asked for an inspection of the registry, which was a public document, and the applica tion made to the Bishop was to see the deed of resignation and presentation, which were not public documents. Mr. OGLE (with whom was the Solicitor-General) said that he moved for the rule in the Bail Court on the last day of Hilary Term, upon a very lengthy affidavit. Mr. Justice Williams referred the matter to the full Court, and he having seen that the affidavit contained a great deal of matter re flecting on the character of the Bishop, which was not ma terial to the application, had it struck out. Lord DENMAN said that the Court had decided last term that a variation of this kind in the affidavit was fatal.—Rule discharged with costs. THE QUEEN V. THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. In this case a rule had been obtained by Mr. Hill, calling on the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London to show cause why a mandamus should not issue, directing and command• ing them to admit Mr. Ashurst, an attorney of the Lord Mayor's Court. The 'application was founded on the 27th sec. of the Ith and 7th of Victoria, ch. 73, and the question was, whether the Lord Mayor's Court was one of those con templated by that Act? , Lord DENMAN said he understood that this was a question of considerable importance, and it would therefore be better to order that a return to the mandamus should be made, in order that the question might be fully discussed and consi dered. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) THE QUEEN V. DITCH AND OTHERS. Mr. HUDDLESTON in this case applied for a certiorari,;to remove an indictment for conspiracy against an attorney and two persons named Ditch, from the Central Criminal CoUrt into the Court of Queen's Bench. The affidavit on which the application was founded stated that points of law were likely to arise, upon which it would be necessary to have the opinion of the Judges of the Court.—hale granted. , - EXCHEQUER COURT-THIS DAY (Sittings in Banco.) Their Lordships were occupied this morning in hearing motions, none of which presented any feature of public in terest or importance. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY. OLD COURt • (Before the RECORDER.) The COURT was occupied the whole morning with investi gating a charge of a disgusting nature against a sergeant of Marines stationed at Woolwich. The case was not made dut, and the defendant was discharged. CLERKENIVELL.-(THIS DAY., A very miserable-looking lad, who described himself as a musician, named John Fitzgerald, was charged with wilfully breaking a pane of glass in the Robin Hood public-house, Church-lane At. Giles's. It appeared, from the evidence, that the prisoner was; on the previous evening, engaged in ministering to the musical taste of a select party, at the Robin Hood public-house ; but the charms of his lyre had not the effect of soften. ing the sordid propensities of his auditors, and pm smallness of the sum they tendered was considered by this son of Orpheus as so utterly unworthy' of his deserts that he left the room in high dudgeon, and in Ithe excess of his wrath drove his hand through a pane of glass in the public. house. He was immediately arrested, but the unfortunate musician was found to have mangled his hand so dreadfully that the landlord, with becoming humanity, declined to press the charge of wilful damage against hitn. The poor fellow seemed so woe-begone when placed in the dock, with his arm in a sling, and his face deadly pale, that every one present felt grateful to the publican for setting him at liberty. ' MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.)J Sarah Barnard, Elizabeth Morgan, Martha Elliott, and Jane Manners, four girls belonging to the Marylebone work house, were broughttefore Mr. Rawlinson, charged by Japies Jones, the master, with disorderly conduct. - It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Jones and two of the intnates, that the prisoners were most incorrigible, haiing been more than once convicted already for similar effe'es. They were therefore kept apart from the others and locked up in a different part of , the building ,. communicating wit an inclosed yard. • After the inmates had retired to rest yester day evening, the four girls at the bar lighted a bonfire in i the yard communicating with their rooms. Chairs, stools, and even portiOns of their dress being put - in requisition for the laud able purpose of, as Manners said, "setting the b— placo on fire." Fortunately the " row " was discovered in time, Find the girls were handed over to the tender mercies of the police. Mr. RAwraNsort—ltseeins to me that there is a reprehen sible carelessness somewhere. Surely some precaution might be adopted to prevent even the possibility of these girls having the power of, setting the house on fire. Mr. Jones said that the prisoners were subjected to a strict surveillance, but it was impossible to know what they were after until the fault had been committed. The girls said that their bedrooms were locked, and they were therefore obliged to remain in the yard, but this asser tion was disproved by the master. They next stated that they were angry, because their own " nurse" was taken from them. Mr. RawLmsolt—You are no babies, but I'll take care that you shall be nursed in the House of Correction, where ,you will each go for twenty days. UNION HALL.--(THIS DAY.), Francis Tunics, a shopboy in the employ of Thoinas Winyat, a boot and shoemaker, was charged with robbing his employer. It appeared that the prisoner had been about three months in the complainant's employ, and that about a week !ago the daughter of the litter, a little girl between three and four years of age, seeing the prisoner open the till, mentioned the circumstance to her father. When he examined the till he missed a sovereign, but the boy being questioned on the sub ject, denied taking the sovereign with such earnestness, that no further notice was taken of it. A strict watch however was kept on the prisoner, and some silver having been. missed from the till, he was again questioned, but he declared his innocence in the most emphatic manner, and offered to be searched on the. spot to prove his honesty. He then submitted to an examination, but nothing was found until his shoes were taken off, and in them was found the whole of the money abstracted from his employer's till. , He was committed for trial. • Sarah Adams was charged with stabbing her husband in the arm with a knife. It appeared that, between seven and eight o'clock on the preceding night, a man named Conney, on passing Smith's place, Smith's-street, Camberwell, hearing cries of murder, proceeded into the house,. and saw a woman with a table knife, in the act of stabbing a man, whom she wounded in, the arm. The, witness interfered, and seizing the knife from her hands, she then flew to the fire-place, and taking up the poker struck her husband on the head with it ; this weapon being taken.out of her hands, she then grasped a paif of scissors, and attempted to use them also, but being overpowered she was then taken into custody. The husbanu, who did not attend the examination, was represented as hav ing been very seriously injured. The prisoner, in her defence, said that her husband dragged her by the hair of the head, and attempted to throw her out of the window, and that she took up the weapons to defend herself. ------- Mr. TRAIL remanded the prisoner until Friday. QUEEN-SQUARE.-(THIS DAY.) Jeremiah Austin and Wm. Harley, two fashionably-dressed young men, residing in Euston-square, were charged with the following " gentlemanly" conduct in the public streets : Between twelve and one o'clock this morning, the defend ants, who had evidently taken more than a quantum sujjicit of wine, were proceeding along the Brompton-road, from the neighbourhood of which they had not long emerged, and the night , air acting upon the fermented liquors, which they had quaffed, and their reason having evaporated, they evinced a . predilection for a "lark," not by wrencking knockers from the doors of the houses which they passed, a mode of amuse ment latterly at a lamentable discount, but by unceremoni ously bumping up against peaceable and unoffendix% pedes trians, ejecting them from the pavement, and laying them sprawling in the dusty road; women, too—perhaps those frail' creatures who crowd the broad pavements of our London streets at night they, too; were rather roughly dealt with by these inebriated " gentlemen." The police, in their laudable anxiety for the public- safety, re monstrated with the defendants on the impropriety and indecency of their conduct. What ! a policeman dare to advise gentlemen, to remonstrate.with them, to interfere with their rational, innocent amusements ! Mr. Austin, cer tainly the most violent, and most dissipated, when we con sider that it required a who!e posse of policemen to take him to the station-house, struck and kicked the policeman several times, who, in self-defence drew his staff, and sprang his rattle for assistance. Blood flowed in copious streams from the constable'a nose ;- another policeman was kicked severely on a dangerous part of hii person, from which he suffered the most acute pain. Mr. Harley was too inebriated to offer such formidable opposition to the police authorities, with the exception of a faint attempt to rescue his friend from the confinement which then awaited him. The defendants severally cross-examined the witnesses without shaking their testimony as to the violence of their conduct ; and is their defence complained of the violence of the police, Harley asserting that the police would say any thing, and that he took the arm of one of the policemen, and walked to the station-house without the slightest re luctance. Both the defendants, who appeared to be well educated young men, said it was the first time they had ever been in " durance vile," and seemed ashamed of the position in which they stood. Mr. BOND severely reprimanded the young men for their misconduct. Respectable persons were not to be annoyed whilst passing:along the streets. He should fine Harley 205., or, in default, commit him for fourteen days. The case was of a different nature against Austin, who not only assaulted the policeman when spoken to, but after he was taken into . custody. With respect to the alleged violence of the police, many persons complained when brought before him that their clothes had been torn by the rough manner with which they had been handled by the police; but they (the police) had no object in ill-treating persons whom they took into custody, and whenever they used violence, it merely showed that the parties were violent themselves. He (Austin) must pay a fine of 31., or be committed for one month. We believe the fines were ultimately paid. MONEYAND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. A fair business was done in Cotton, at Liverpool yester day at steady prices. Sales 5,000 bales, including 300 Surat at 2id. to 3id ; 300 Maranham at 4id. to sid. ; 150 Pernam at sid. to 6d ; 200 Egyptian at 61d. to Bid., and the rest American at 3d. to sid. per lb.—There was a dull market for shares, and the sales were limited. Birmingham and Gloucester, 92i ; Birmingham, 2201; Ditto Quarter, 25i ; Brighton, 47i ; Manchester and Leeds, 104 i ; S ou th-E as t ern New, Ili. • In the present state of the Ceylon:Coffee market, some ac counts received from the colony to-day, per the letters and papers via Falmouth, may prove interesting. It is stated under date of April 22, from Colombo :—" As we come, as; we now have, nearly to the close of our coffee shipping season, bustle diminishes, operations cease, and little is left for us to report of transactions, as respects our, at present, chief staple, coffee ; by-and-bye, we may see sugar treading upon the heels of coffee, and we hope we shall. Money and industry will act like an enchanter's wand, and we shall soon see the latent treasures of this lovely island pouring streams of produce far and wide; well do those deserve their anticipated wealth, whose enter prise and zeal have brought to light the hidden treasures of our soil; long may good fortune gladden them, and may they strive to deserve the bounty with which Providence promises to bless them. Turn we now to the barren detail. " Coffee—that of native growth, almost all shipped, and the price consequently nominal, about 40s unpicked, &c. Cinnamon—the Government monthly sale was held on the Ist April, and the 200 bales were all sold.—First sort. 10 bales at 3s. 4id., 1841. 1671. 14s. 2d.—Freight unaltered, 31. 15s. for general cargo, 41. 15s. for Cinnamon. " The south-west monsoon has evidently set in, and the weather is now much cooler. On Friday night, and during Saturday, we had a constant succession of heavy showers, with lightning and thunder occasionally. In the interior it has been intensely hot during the day, as well as the greater part of last month, and considerable sickness has been the . consequence . _ _ "The total value of the imports into Ceylon, last year, was 1,034,5311. against 794,758/. in 1842 ; but it must be ob served that out of the former sum no less than 314,386/. con sisted of specie. In 1839, the total imports were only 661,9201. The exports last year were 421,083/. ; in 1842, 463,4454 ; and in 1839, 375,6081." We have other arrivals also, but do not find anything par ticular in them: The Funds have been a little firmer to-day, but there is a continued want of activity. Consols, for the opening, have been 981 to 98i. Bank Stock is steady at 199 to 1991; the Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 1011 to 4, and the Three per Cents. at 981 to 1. Exchequer Bills have realised 71s. to 735. premium. The intelligence from Madrid, as usual after matters have been made as bad as possible, is now running in a better vein, and so far serves to show how little dependence can be placed on the state ehts put forth. The Aclive Bonds have rallied to 2211 1 ; and the Three per Cents. to 3411. Portuguese Converted have been flat at 46i. Mexican Bonds are worth only 35 to 341, _a decline upon y es t er d a y' s va l ue , as th e effect of the accounts from New York is bad. Buenos Ayres have been dealt in at an advance from 35 to 361 and 371; Dutch Five per Cents. are firm at 100 to 1001. The Share market has been flatter for some of the lines, but especially for Birmingham, which upon sales made have declined to 120 and 117 premium. The unfortunate diffe rences between this Company and the Grand Junction line are shaking the confidence of the holders. South-Western are rather lower. Banks are steady. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List) , Bank Stock 199 34 199 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ....... ......... P 8%36%% 334 per Cent. Reduced Annuities .... 101 3 4% Long Annuities Expire sth Jan. 1860 li 7-16 Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 Consols for Account ............. ............. ...„ Exchequer Bills, I%d. 134 d 1,0001. 5001..•. ..... .. ............ ••••• '.., •••• .0* ••••• ........ m Ditto Small. .... -. pm . Ditto Advertised.....„ FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent 114% 113% Buenoi Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent .......... Mexican Bonds, 1 837, 5 per Cent. ... ......... Ditto for the Account ......... ....... Ditto Deferred Stock. l5 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted 48% Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 22 Ditto for the Account. ti /% Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto for the Account Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 4O Dutch 5 per Cents-- .. .... New Loan 1837. 5 per bents. ...... 99%% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SMART. Birmingham and Derby 100 Brighton, Lewes, and Hastings... 5 Chichester and Brighton ....... ..... 5 Dublin aid Ca5he1.....„........ ... 2 34 536 to Eastern Counties Ditto New Registered Si. 6s. Bd. Ditto Perpetual 5 per eent. l3s. 4d.... I Great North of England Great Western Ditto 34 Shares .....- ..... ......... 50 77% to London and Birmingham. lOO .......226 Dit o % Shares 2 -.. ..... 25 2435... to London and Blackwall London and Brighton 5O ..»..... 471434 ... to London and Greenwich London and South Western ...... 41% London and Croydon ' 13% Manchester and Leeds 7O 106 to Ditto 14 Share 2 B% to Midland Counties. lOO 92% to NeWcastle and Darlington Junct. 21 Northern and Eastern 45 57% to South Eastern and Dover 3234 Ditto New - 4 Trent Valley JOINT STOCK BAWL Commercial, of London 200 196. to --. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 10.--We have had a fair business doing to-day, and higher prices have been ob tained for Manchester and Birmingham and Manchester and Leeds shares. The sales are :—Manchester and Birmingham, 584 0 ; Ditto, Quarters, 4 3-16 ; Manchester and Leeds, 1044 ; South-Eastern, 35i ; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 5-i. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 199 1 Indiin Stock. ........ ...... pm. 3 per Cent. Red 98% Ditto Bonds 92 pm. 3r Cent. Cons 3 per Cent. Red lOl% Ditt o N ew Annuities... — New 33{, per Cent — Ex. Bills, 1,0001. 1 ficl ... 71 pm. New 5 per Cent. — Ditto 500/. . ....... ...... 73 pm. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small '73 pm. Jan IRIO l2 7.16 Bank Stock for Acct.... —. Oct. 1859 l2 5-16 'Consols for °pg....—. 98% Jan. 1860 lndia Stock for Acct.... -..— FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent 113;( Portuguese, 5 per Cent Belgian, 5 per Cent — Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds 'Prussian, 5 per Cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... 5614 Russian, 5 per Cent Chlllan t 6 per Cent ..... ..... 104 Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per Cent 34 Ditto, 18 24 Ditto, 3 per Cent Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent Ditto, Deferred Danish, 3 per Cent — French, 5 per Cent....... —f. —c. Greek, 18,5, 5 per Cent — !Exchange ...... ........ .... —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per Cent ...... —f. —c. Ditto, 6' per Cent., 1837 Dutch, 2% per Cent.. -. .. - Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent — /Ditto, 5 per Cent .........100? '-- - --- . SHARES. Bristol add Gloucester, 30 paid Eastern Counties (23 paid) Great Western (75 paid) Ditto Half Shares (50 paid) London and Blackwall (161. 13s. 4d.) 74 London and Greenwich (121. 15s. 4d. paid) 7 London and Croydon (Trunk) lB% Manchester and Birmingham 58)4 Norwich and Brandon ( 2 paid) 7% South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) Ditto New Shares ( 4 paid) Paris and Orleans (20 paid) Paris and Rouen, 20 paid LLOYD'S SHIPPING. 7 -(T MS DAY. LONDON, JUNE 11.—Wind S.W., light breezes, and fine. SotrruemProx, JUNE B.—Arrd. Royal Tar steamer, Ma: deira. DEAL, JUNE 10.—Wind A.M., S.W.—Arrd. Persian, India; Nord Holland, Surinam for Amsterdam ; Salsette, Barton, Jamaica; Mulgrave, Wells, Havannah ; a barque, supposed the Vancouver, from Columbia River, has passed the Downs for the River. OFF BEACH"( MUD, JUNE 10.—Arrd. Hereford, Raeburn Launceston; Lady Raffles, Culcutta; Ruckers, Neilson, St. Vincent's; Highbury, Walker, Jamaica. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY parisr.z.k.rs. SairrmaßLD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 10s to 41; use ful ditto, 41 4s to 41 lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 4/ 12s to 4/ 15s ; Clover Flay, 4115 s to 5115 s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to I/ 8s Wheat Straw, 11 83 to 1/10s per load. ' A fair average supply and a steady trade. Prices fully supported, except for Straw. CUMIERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 15s to 4/ 5s ; use ful ditto, 4/ 6s to 4/ 12s; fine Upland ditto, 4/ 14s to 51; Clover Bay, 41 5 s to 5110 s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 7s to 1/9s ; 'Wheat Straw, 1110 s to 1/ 12s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade brisk. , _ _ WILITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 108 to 4l; useful ditto, 41 2s to 4l 103; fine Upland ditto, 41 12s to 4/ 16s; Clover Hay, 4/ 153 to 6l ; O a t Straw, 116 s to 1/8s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ Es to 1/ lls per load. Trade, throughout, steady, at the above quotations. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation is without change, about 450 hhds having been sold at previous rates. The public sales have consisted chiefly of 2,880 bags Ma nilla, 1,032 bags Siam (chiefly low brown dabs), and 273 baskets Java, which was chiefly taken in at 13s to 15s for very low soft brown Manilla and Java ; good strong brown to good greyish yellow Manilla at 19s to 19s 6d; small portions of good brown ditto (grainy Muscovado kind) sold at 16s to 16s 6d ; the Java brought 20s to 21s for strong good and fine grey, all of which prices are fully 6d to Is lower: It is reported that a small cargo of fine yellow Havannah "(containing about 1,400 boxes) has been sold afloat at 21s 6d, deliverable in London, for refining in bond, the sellers paying the landing charges. The stock of British Plantation in the port of London on the Ist inst. was 4,630 hbds, 695 tierces, being about half the quantity held at this time last year. The stock of Mauritius, Bengal, East India, and Havannah are larger. The import of British Plantation this year has fallen off about 3,000 hhds and 3,000 tierces. The quantity taken for home consumption last week was 993 hhds, 64 tierces, 197 barrels. COFFEE.-1,350 bags Ceylon and 614 bags East India were offered by auction, the former all sold at 46s to 57s 6d for common good ord pale to fine ord coloury, but most at 46s 6d to 48s for common good ord to good ord pale, being about the previous value ; the latter was nearly all takenl in. The stock of British Plantation is 2,194 hhds, 1,934 barrels and bags, being 8,000 hhds less than last year. The stocks of other sorts are lower also. The import of British Plantation has been much the slime. _ _ Rum.—The stock of British Plantation in London is 10,771 puns 2,682 hhds, against 15,805 puns 5,954 hhds at this time last year. The import this year has greatly fallen off, while fhb' tonennfption harelightly - Summed. The 8 quantity taken for home consumption last week was -7 P 20 hhds. in a bove the Rim-565 bags Siam at auction were taken value. art° SALTPETRE.-3,270 bags offered by auction, on P at 26s for 4% per cent refraction, and 22s 6d to 24 s for n f 7i per cent refraction, being for the inferior sorts ul"" former prices. Li 4" SPICES.-403 bags of Pepper and 223 chests Cassis brought to auction found buyers, the former at ad f°,.j'i o w black Sumatra, and the latter at 53s 6d to 64s 6d of mid to good mid quality, being for the Pepper a dec.lg!ior hd to id, and for the Cassia N to 3s lower upon the iv' descriptions. TAII.OW.—P. Y. C. is at 40s 3d to 40s 9d per cwt °T 3 spot, and Town 42s per cwt. ro b t-. TEA.—The market remains quiet, but prices are 'tame. SPORTING INTELLIGEN C E ' (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. Handicap for the Goodwood Stakes. . wre ncef Corranna, 5 yrs, 9st 71b—Una, 6 yrs, 9st 21b—St•-'. 4 i ° aged, 9et—The Squire, 6 yrs, Bst 131b—PrizefighteTtio, Bst 121b—Aristotle, 5 yrs, Bst 111b--Knight of the " 5 6 yrs, Bst 101b--Vitellius, 4 yrs, Bst 91b--Eboracut6r Bst 61b—Lothario, 4 yrs, Bst 61b—Pompey, 4 Yrs , ,, B ' ice Semiseria, 4 yrs, Bst 61b—Venus, 4 yrs, Bst 61b — r losti 5 yrs, Bst 51b—Golden Rule, 5 yrs, Bst Alb—John -0 4 SA' 6 yrs, Bst 41b--Morpeth, 6 yrs, Bst 21b--Ben-y-0111°' 5 yo Bst 21b—Lucy Banks, 5 yrs, Sst ill _Whistle Bst—Johnny, aged, Sst—Cattonite, 5 yrs, Sst -- Bst" 4 yrs, Bst—Parthian, 4 yrs, Bst Scalteen , 5 )l'e Bramble, 4 yrs, Bst—Gaper, 4 yrs, 7st 1311:0—' 150 4 yrs, 7st 131b—The Princess of Wales, 5 Yr s ' 4 ffi —Nat, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b—A British Yeoman, 7st 131b—General Pollock, 4 yrs, 7st 111b--BellissiO3,rt 7st 111b--Belcceur, 5 yrs, 7st 101b--Aristides , 5 Y rs '7 t s glr, —Merry Andrew, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Orion, 4 Yr s , ' 7 :01 7 Daddy Longlegs, 5 yrs, 7st 91b--Robinson, aged' Queen of Tyne, 5 yrs, Tat 81b—Foxberry, f a t 1- gsio Pickpocket, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Rochester, 5 yrs, - - h c olt. 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Ajax, 6 yrs, 7st 71b—Muley 31 ° 1° ,, c , 51 1 . , 4 yrs, 7st 71b--The Poacher, 5 yrs, 7st 71b--Arc arl 7r o 'fam . 7st 51b—The O'Neill, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Priscilla 5 yt* 5 yrs, 7st 41b—Poor Soldier, 4 yrs, 7st 41b--Palladili2iv 7st 21b—Dr. Allen, 5 yrs, 7st 21b—Pharaoh, 4 yr3t st~Dor The Currier, aged, st—Discount, 6 yr s, 131 V burin, aged, Est 131b—Broken Down, aged, 6 s t ot 121 1 / Currycomb, aged, 6st 131b—What, 4 Yrs , —Naworth t aged, 6st. 1 101 b -Canton, Canton t. 4 L t 9 17 101b—Ithurtel, 3 yrs, Est 101b—Gunter, 5 Y rs ," 411)--_ , K„ Quebec, 4 yrs, Est 91b—Elegance filly, 4 yrs, sium, 4 yrs, Est 91b—The Devil-among-the -16 ; 1 :n '; "4 6st 91b—Auld Lang Syne, 4 yrs, Est 8113. - ---Messa“'" 6 - ;t ilk 6st 81b—Humility, 6 yrs, 6st - 71b—Poussin, 4 Yrs , As t Jamie Falshaw, 4 yrs, Est 51b—Red Deer, 3 11 w; Little John, 3 yrs, Est 41b—Rouland, 4 yrs, Est Est . ,' Diaz, 4 yrs, Est 31b—f by Pincher, by Rowton, 4 "Zt.....gy —Franchise, 5 yrs, Est—The Best-of-Three, 3 Yrs'ncs, 6 •l beck, 3 yrs, 6st—Nylghau, 4 yrs, 6st—Venatriz, 4 o r set t Pastoral, 3 yrs, 6st—Dr. Wood, 4 yrs, 6st—eh cby el yrs, 6st--Ashtead Pet, 3 yrs, 6st—Fox, 4 yrs, sst 121 b- -v, 3 )1" Billy, 3 yrs, sst 121b—Brunel, 3 yrs, sst 101b—M il rt 10% sst 101b—Gretna, 4 yrs, sst 101b--Subduer, 4 Yrs , "'5,4 1 "4 Glendower, 4 yrs, sst 101b—Pride of Kildare, 3 3r r dst l oo —Young Lochinvar, 4 yrs, s s t 91b—Murton4 crs, yrs, sst 81b—Tarquin, 4 yrs, sst 81b--D onn ybrook , .vslf 71b—Voltri, 3 yrs, Set 71b—Seaport, 3 yrs, s st Sidle Pa u l man, 3 yrs, sst 51b—Illust ra ti on , 4 yrs, sst 41b --- lelir 3 yrs, sst 41b—Black Gentleman, 4 yrs, sst 4 1 h -- „.. - 0 13 ' Colt, 3 yrs, sst 21b—Claude F r ollo, 3 yrs, sst— l b 54 i )1 yrs, sst—Strathspey, 3 yrs, s s t—Croton 011 , 3 s4't 10 - 1 Purity filly, 3 yrs, 4st 131b—Odessa colt, 3 Yr l 5L4,11/ 114 ,0 Best Bower, 3 yrs, 4st 51b—Ad v i c e, 3 yrs, 4st 4 yrs, 4st.—Attila, Miss Julia co lt, an d the Niniukt colt the paid forfeit. To declare o n er b e f ore Tuesday rt°" instant. , HAMPTON RACES.—WEDNOD O , - , Entry for the Stewards' Plate of 5 01 • , Moustache, 3 yrs—ch c by Clearwell, out ef-,N,swi:j, yrs—f by Velocipede, out of Miss Wilfred, 3 Yr s-- SO OF —Queen of the Gipsies, 4 yrs—Pickpocket, 4 yrs -- J. 4 yrs--Dalesman, 3 yrs. " The Strawberry Hill Stakes of 3 sous. each, 811 - 2- o° add S 1: 0 PS1 1, Paradise, aged—Grasshopper, aged—Sister to , fo r, d yrs—Mountain Dew, 3 yrs—Little Western, age - 1 4 - '4l- - 3 yrs—Conjugation, 5 yrs—Bangtail colt, 4 yrs" 3 yrs--Romulus, 4 yrs. THURSDAY. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guine ll9 ' syv Blackdrop, 4 yrs—lsleworth, 5 yrs--Misdeal, ale ninka colt, 3 yrs—Patchwork, 5 yrs--Nab pocket, 4 yrs--Mosque, 6 yrs--Rowland, 4 yam' 3 S r 3. yrs—The Devil-among-the-Tailors, 3 yrs—J-44'—' 5 (t 4 The Hurst Cup of 04c. Isleworth, 5 yrs—Portumnus, 4 Mounta in yre. l ,c) —Crocus, 4 yrs—Chummy, 5 yrs—Deuce-Ace, 3 3 yrs—Windsor, 6 yrs—Miss Wilfred filly, 3 J . Duchess, 4 yrs. TATTERSAL.C'S.—YEsTERD A TI A r The Ascot settling prevented anything ""c e a betting until near six o'clock ; it was not ti e r ' b ot, rupted by an announcement that Mr. F. g sfe:ei owner of Bloodstone, had commenced procee,"''; P; ( 4 the stakeholders for the recovery of the Pl e a r ece o , those who had bets on the race baying paid a f .if e( lo in aceordance with the decision of the stegra_ ; r u t s ; bat` lation on future events, such as it was, ad''' . sorry quotation. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. ep 8 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Bay Moinus -- ' -- 10 to 1 agst Mr. Salvin's The Cure—take n 12 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Parthian 14 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's The Era—taken ts gen 14 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Whistle Binkie; ta geit 16 to 1 agst Mr. Hesseltine's The Basher GOODWOOD CUP. lea 3 to 1 agst Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn --48 8 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's The Squire—taken ST. LEGER. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Salvia's The Cure 8 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Bay Momus,.„ 8 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Ugly Buck---(a"` — tste li Bto 1 agst Colonel Anson's The princess -- , 12 to 1 agst Lord Stanley' s Ithuriel—take n Even on The Cure and Scott's lot agst the THE . 5t02 on Orlando-3 to LATE.DERBY 1 taken two or t hre l e li ti u uiri° As Hampton Races commence to-morros y is likely to be a dies non at the corner. .. ‘fo HOSPITAL FOR CON-SVIsT°. AND DISEASES OF THE nlll 4 CEREMONY OF LAYING THE F•-• STONE.—(THIS DAViduroil_ne This ceremony took place thi s day, shortlf, t‘ t The site of the intended new Hospital " • h w hie e f p just beyond Pelham- crescen t, b e tween be an e re , .1 Queen's Elm-gate, the Hospital, which wil l • , 11 be o•ili c le 'o Gothic building in the Elizabethan stYle , ,i l o esli,"„gts;o l At the west of the inclosnre was erected a sP a ' a which the ceremony was to take place. Persoo t ' ero es pe .l 3 , for the pavilion were admitted by the w es d otb er ac ese twelve o'clock.' The nobility, clergy', °a& or' having cards of invitation from the co h e ir reo mitted by the western • entrance, and took , seats tF, seats raised on the platform. the f'" tF left of the entrance were appropriated t° At •„$' the seats on the right were appropriated e l to cl itte e ' re eeP t) yr nobility, clergy, and members of the Cf A rn ta the minutes before one the Committee proceed.,,A tat, tent to meet his Royal Highness Prince bf, st,4 l S rived at one o'clock precisely, atten ue oce ivel ie 10 , Bowater. His Royal highness wa s , or folk , c l e vey entrance to the grounds by the Duke of 1 1, r i o f J.,„„ i ce; of Worcester, the Earl of Auckland, the .F', 3 e st f o iets te i' the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Lord,F - I: c cotor, tr ° , patrons and officers of the Institution, ly°, ° ,, re the of V Royal Highness to the reception-tent, w' o ' e ral t ° medical officers, chaplain and s ..ese atev ro eF . clergy, had the honour of being P' i ti f t , e 4, 1 1) . Royal Highness, who afterwards pro ceeit oot ait , (1 1 ,, e 0 accompanied by the nobility, patrons, an d ° , Gusr c it i l ta x pavilion, the band of the Royal 1,1 ° 31 'satiel i eg s which was in attendance, performing the t iie; fc i,!4 0 On his arrival at the pavilion, his 11 .,1 e of I 4 s e4 J: his seat in the chair of state, when the Duk e th e he brief address, explained to his Royal High a s of t , the charity, and, in the name of the friers for s otor taking, thanked his Royal Higlole ss ro cee 4o •ieg F' 4 l consenting to take a part in the P o f Iq o o,, day. An account of the ceremony foundation-stone, beautifully engrossed a the then signed by his Royal Highness, an u ime ri of ?PO"; clergy present, and, together with asp e i c ,: e d ja 14 $ coins of the realm of the present year , ~„1 " - ' ,0 foito"„ i t .0 . was deposited by his Royal Hig u— The 14 4- 0 1 underneath the foundation-stone. hag ie ve a ti , stone, an enormous square block, r oo jpto the OE of two tons, and haying the royal arms ti e,,, e sl relief, on one of its faces, was then lowere d h is icy•thero) . ; mortar which had been previously s p reaa tN ai 19' i c h 141) ness, with a silver-gilt trowel, handed cor e,o ver al tect, and his Royal Highness having pour ed . it se . ,t, er a on the stone, walked round it, striking prsell' o ' fj t' r with a mallet, amidst the cheers of ceo . . v g fe„ t e Bishop of Worcester, who a t .. v iee ciP P of the ceremony had invoked the PI, _ 1 „ . thel o ol undertaking, then repeated the blessing..lr'os vice, and the ceremony was concludeqa of t he 1 0 7 3 1 to r ae,`„e ness then proceeded to the Ba_z g aar ard i e n ns a . " - Il i l a iS s Ai s t: oos Hospital, in Chelsea College ness, who looked in excellent healtl . l,° ..ro wer°, o ys l , horseback to and from the Hospital. ' l ' l° persons present to witness the cereino s uL as e of b ness was frequently cheered during th from the Hospital to the Bazaar. _. -------- . On the 3d nit.., at St. Andrew / 111141 " --4- ti e l y : the; "l' Porteous, Esq of a daughter. log o f ti On the 4th 9 ult., at Petersham Lodge , S urf o rl ° f v''' Andrew Buchanan, Esq , her Majesty's Se cre at the Court of Russia, Of a son.f tbe the w ife 0 t o R. O s n ey t m he ou 2 r d , oinfsat.,soant.-Kinwarton Rector'', (O P 1 ,„ la y ° 6. On the sth cost., at Boulogne-sur-Dier, t- - I V' Barre W. Goldie,Bengal Engineers, of son• 4 . t he On the 6th inst., at Huddersfield, the ladf u S. Hookey, of a daughter. All' r - , MARRIED. Cite° us` t'4l— the 6th inst., at St. John's, Edinburgh, j v e lj ' 0 ford, RN., to Isabella, eldes t daughter of John oD o Principal Clerk of Session, Scotland. r-sfins'reso°le On the 6th inst., at St. Geor e's, Ilatleve Stye CCalapvtettiln, Bingham, ainso,nosf .Colo.n_el 11fansel, C.13.,,,°ter of House, Dorset, to Emily A. Harriet, only datig' pit'ici th.e O l n at t e h jeo6htnhilinaswtk.,iants,BEi:n.,or Church, the V ar e i v a . , lie l3 g l4ter I, Vicar of Wragby, Lincolnshire, to Agne s 1% ,! su sseS;o ll '" H. Cl J3 n e t o h b e by 6 er th , inst., eactlchSatin. Gre:?fer:geitgn'os °Cirsah-Pubarrecih",.t: il./Pirf:i''lbeoo4irel:4ll' daughter of the late S. Pope, Esq, of BusheY " DIED. ry Kill ' On the 24th of March last, at the Neilgher oes Captain Augustus Frederick Codd, of her r i , C. Regiment alt ' Lie ell— 014. On. the 26th of March, at Bombay! itsi Outlaw, of the Madras Sappers and Dlniers:, ti, st.. -. A On the 28th ult., at Paris, in the Rue d'.4,j‘,v&tintfllii Sir George Pigott, Bart, of KnaPton, Quee°4" late ii On the 31st ult., Ann Adamena, r elict o ft- Parker, Esq. 141. , ilitefell' In May, at Malta, the Rev. James Wor d s fe ll' Parker, of New College. On the 4th inst., at Dayton, Lieutenant' C°1°11:0104.,-,0' Frederick, of Corsharn, Wilts, aged 7. rreovittg` On the 4th inst., at Blontfort-place, .".. ~,,ta Mr. William L . angbidgeed 82 11,913,*1;,6. jef On the sth Inst., at Theolialds. aco -1.: ___ TT oi ' do. 4 , 1 et if RD London : Printed and Published bY ~' oc e botllt ti No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The y 00% oe Strand, in the Precinct of the Saoy , ' Middlesex, Tuesday, June 11, 106 ' , tv, I-41 • I. tht 1 , 4 1 410 0 , •X 3