The Sun. — London, England, 1844-08-02 00:00:00

Great Mugh-street N EW BOOKS OF 13, THE SE arlboro ASON, PUBLISHED BY MR. COLBURN. 1. Mr. D'lsraeli's Coningsby. Third Edition. 2. A Winter in Italy. By Mrs. Ashton Yates. 3. Townsend's Memoirs of the F.o Ise of Commons. Vol. 11. 4. Hon. G. S. Smythe's Historic Fancies. Second Edition. .5. Marchioness of Londonderry's Travels. 1 Vol. S. Memoirs of the Babylonian Princess. 7. Miss Strickland's Queens of England. Vol. VII. 8. The Wilfb.lness of Woman. A Novel. The following are just ready :- 9. Revelations of Russia and the Emperor. 10. The Victory. By " The Old Sailor." 11. Parsons and Widows. By the Author of " Peter Priggins, Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING. AUG. 3, Will be performed Donizetti's Opera, entitled DON P A.SQU A LE. Norina, Madame Grisi •' Ernesto, Signor Mario; Dr. Malatecta, Si nor Fornasari ; and Don Pasquale, Signor I,ablache. Between the Acts 1 Diverti sement, in which ...dlle. Cetito will appear. To conclude with LA ESMERALDA. La Esmeralda, Fanny Els.ler ; l'hcebus de Chateaupere, M. St. Leon; Pierre Gringelre, M Perrot. A pplicatlens for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Cffice, Opera Colonnade. HER. MAJESI'Y'S THEATRE, Sig. MARIO respectfully informs the Nobility Patrons to the Opera, his Friends, and the Public, that HIS BENEFIT will take place ON THURSDAY NEXT, AUG. 1, When will be performed 'by desire) Bellini's )pera of I PURITA NI. Elvim, Madame Grist; Giorgio, Signor Lahlache; Attu. G. Signor Mario; and Fticcardo, Signor Fornasari. To he followed by a Divertissement in which M dile. Cerito will ap ri the ar course of the Evening, Selections from a Favourite Opera, in which Madame Persi.ni and Sig Mario will a,ipear. To c nclude with LA ESMF.RALDA. La Esmeralda, '.Mlle. Fanny Elssleri Phoebus de Chateaupers , M. St. Leo n; Pi erre Gringoire, M. Perrot. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESS"E LAST FIVE NIGH rs OF THE PRESENt' SEASON, FOR THI. BENEFIT OF MR. ANDERSON. THIS EVENING, AUG. 9, Will he performed HAMLET. Ham'et, Mr. Anderson ! Opholia, Miss P. Horton. In he cqurse of the FA ening, Mr. John Parry will eing 1 . Fayre Rosamonde." After which, the Interlude of MATRIMONY. Delaval, Mr. Andersoa ; Clare, Mrs. Nisbett. To be followed by the new Farce, entitled THE MILLINER'S HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. tiuckstone; Mr. Pennywit, Mr. Stria/quit; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; Miss Potts, Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. WEBSTER, LESSEE, Anil List Night of the Sea-on. WEDNESDAY E 4 ENING, AUGUST 7, Will he performed Shaksreare's Comedy of THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. Petrucio, Mr. Webster; Grumio, Mr. Buckstone; Christopher Sly, Mr. Strickland; Katharina, Mrs. .Nisbett; Bianca. Nios Julia Rennett. In the course of thecEvcning Mr. Webster will deliver a Farewell A4drese. After which, THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love and the Polka. Phillipot. Mr. Webster; Madden, Madame Celeste; who %11l dance the celebrated Polka. Mr. John Parry wi'l sing our of his ceiebrated Buffo Scenes. To conclude with THE MILLINER'S HOLIDAY. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. OXFORD-ST Li EET. I.P.SSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON. I HIS EVENING, AUG. 2, Will bererformed the Opal's of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Young Meadows, Mr. Allen; Hawthorn, Mr. Paul Bedford; Rosetta, Miss Grant; Lucinda, Miss Somers. After which, a New Petite Comedy, called AGED FORTY. Sir Harry Wilder. Mr. Walter Lacy ; Mr Dapper, Mr. Oxberry ; Lady Clifton, Mrs. Stirling. To be followed by the Second Act of DON PASQUALE. Principal Cl , aratters by Mr. Allen, Mr. Burdini, Paul Bedford and Miss Grant. To which will be added AN TONY AND CLEOPATRA. To concl . de with a New and Original Burlesque, entitled TFIE WONDERFUL LAMP, bein r an Illustrated Version of Aladdin. Abinazar ' • Nit'. Paul Bedford; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess Badroulbadour, Mies E. Stanl:y. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, IA fE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Miler the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. The Adventures or 14 Marlin Chuzzlewit" having, on each repre sentation, 'eel, received with every possible mark of public appro. Dation by the most fashionable and crowded audiences, and having been pronmuced by the unanimous voice of the public press to be one of the must interesting Dramas ever produced from the works of the celebrated Author, a repetition of its performance will take place every evening till further notice. THIS EVENING, AUG. 2, Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge„ F. Vining, Emery, F. •lathews, A. Wigan. Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley ; Miss For.. tescue, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. To be folowed by an Apropos agatelle, called POLKA MANIA. Characters y Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley. Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a New Dornesti^ Drama, entitled THE MO MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddeari F. Vining, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY Arent success of the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, and New Military and Naval Spectacle. THIS EVENING, AUG. 'I, Will be repeated an entire new E luestrian, Milita•v and Naral spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of Amoy by British Arms. New Scenery, themes, Appointments. ke., to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast of Tie Lanterns. Dance of the POLK is. by Millie. Cuihnie and Sig. Milano. New and unequalled Scenes of tne Circ e—Extraordinary Feats of Horsemanship by Monsieur I ouis Tuurnaire. sg. German', La Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, Ac.; with Mr. R. Smith's highly trained • tee Is. After .vhich, the old English pageant o• THE SUMMER'S MORN of 1 6+-73; or, the White Wreath and Flitch of Bacon. To conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLE-CHASE; or, Eat. ►and's H west Home. Acting and itage.m tnager, Mr. IV 1) Broadfoot. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, AUG. 2. The Grand Odera and sp'endid Spectacle have attracted i.he greatest overflow evee remembered, increasing nightly. - Last Week hut three of the Opera Season, commencing with FRA DIA VOLO. Powerful Operatic Comptny—Miss Romer, Miss Betts, Miss Pearson, M. 1). W. King, Mr. Lefler Mr. E. L. dime. Mr. S. Cowe I. and Mr. G Stansb,ry, conductor. Increased Band and Oil. rient Chorus from the Theatres ifeyal To conclude with an entirely new Aquatic Spectacle, introducing Three Scenes of Real Water, entitled THE MOUNTAIN CATA RACT; or. The Enchanter's Spell. Places mat Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. cake, fro n Eleven to Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME Painted by Danton and TeHun. The sensation caused by this unr.valled production Is beyond all Rniner oiecedent ; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinay beauty and fidelity of delinea tirm,,,,,d re unanimous in pronouncing it the most wondertlil ex. bibit ion ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific disp . ay a , Dusk is unjust; it should be seen in the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa. e'ous Lake, , o be (Idly appreciated. The Et - cuing PROMENADE ( ONCERTS on Mon.'ays, Tues. dap., Wednesdays, and Thursdays contaacted tiy Mr. G odfrey, are up n n s , ale of more than usual excellence; ~ tti cords fail in !Cling justice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LoNDON. Its fearful chiracteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pvrotethnic Art, twit delight is predominant over terror; and the Thousands who niginiv crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that , Unrivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved* matchless triumph. The tin lend and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most at' r I •tive lounge in or near the ir Feeding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. Adm:ttance, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN lIALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE uNE SHILLING Admission to THE NAPOT.EON Mt :sEtilf, the most magniticent and extensive Collo:glen of Histo rtoal Jurioritics and Works of Art ever known to h.tve been formed by Ole Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a eoet ot SO,lOO guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and Interesting manner, the most important part of Euro pdin history. viz.--CdARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and LAIN XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR :APOLEON, in IS2I. This unique Museum has been visited often, airing the 'Pe and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambsssadors, ant their Ladles, 01.0, many thousands of thu Nobility aitd Pnbße; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to irclesse, by several very fine pletur, his previons almost in( 7C lible number and variety of MSS.. Work , of Art, end i multitude it valnable Relic-, and other srulosities, In this most -s , ructive and. as hundreds have said It eight to be. a Nationa: M :scum. M .-y tuousand have inspected it, ant THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS el the PUBLIC PRESS tilve stated that it cuth to be seen by every one. The price of admis lion is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM Is to .e seen only at the " Egyptian Rail." rice:wllll♦ dai'v ft oul Tea VII Dusk. THE WEATHER—Si:IN OFFICE, Ana. 1. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 50 ; Noon, 61. BA.ROMETEII, 29.7.-1 N rxn, N.W. _ _ Sorg.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denote.; the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is a-nally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. . 'fill WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TLITS OAT. Morning ... 11 minutes after 4 Evening 31 minute. After 4. .44, , • ' V•444:0- 4 ro',.ha, irk OI T 411 Ia D ' Month% 4ate. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1844. In the House of Lords a brief conversation, begun by the Marquis of CLANRICARDE, took place relative to the proceedings at Otaheite. Lord ABERDEEN said all these proceedings must have taken place with out the slightest knowledge of the French Govern ment ; and he hail reason to believe that the unfor tunate affair would be arranged without any serious consequences. He believed that at the present mo ment Queen POkARE was restored to full power. The Railways Bill went through Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time this day. The Poor-law Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. The House adjourned at an earls' hour. The Commons met at Twelve o'clock, when the Savings' Banks Bill was passed. The House went into Committee on the Presby terian Marriages Bill, and all the clauses were agreed to. The Bishop of London's Estate Bill was read a third time and passed. This is a very suspizious measure, as will be seen from the Parliamentary report._ Sir J. GRAHAM moved the order of the (lay for going into Committee on the Charitable Bequests Bill. The Bill went into Committee, when a lengthened discussion and several divisions took place. Clauses up to 19 were agreed to, the llouse re sumed, the Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again this day. The other business on the paper was then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter-past Eleven. The intelligence received from our East India pos sessions and China will be found under the proper head. It is all very satisfactory. Sinde is perfectly quiet under the judicious and paternal government Of Sir CHARLES NAPIER ; and so much is he esteemed evert by the BeloocheeA, that above thirty thousand of them held a ccnference with the gallant veteran with not the slightest irregularity. They parted on good terms, and on good terms they will remain. The acquisition of Sinde will do Sir C. NArtzit and Lord ELLENBOROUGII immortal honour. The Punjaub is still in the utmost confusion, but what the result may be we have no means of ascertaining. 'We regret to learn from the Hong-Kong Gazette, of the 23d of April, that Commander the Hon. ERSKINE MultiAT, who had proceeded with a couple of vessels to Borneo, to form a settlement there, and to establish friendly relations, was betrayed and treacherously murdered, with several of his party, by the Sultan of Coti. Little alteration had taken place in the state of the markets since the last mail. After a brief interval of repose, the Anti-Corn- Law League are again about to commence their necessary task of strenuous agitation. On Wednes day next, we understand, they purpose holding another great meeting in Covent-garden Theatre, which is to be the last of the season ; and they will then, we presume without delay, proceed to the pro vinces, there to agitate the repeal of the bread-tax unremittingly during the Parliamentary recess. It is only by such continuous perseverance that the question stands the slightest chance of being carried, far the agricultural districts—notwithstanding the numerous free-trade proselytes that have been made in them by the strong practical common sense of Mr. COBDEN and the other members of the League— are yet far from being sufficiently enlightened on the subject ; and there is no gainsaying the fact that the decided langauge—decided at least for him—held by Sir ROBERT PEEL at the commencement of the ses sion, has infused new spirit and confidence into the monopolists, and consequently multiplied the obstacles to the total abolition of the corn-laws. We do not 1 say this in order to discourage the advocates of un restricted trade ; far otherwise, we say it in order to put them on their mettle, to rouse their energies, and . spur them on to fresh exertions. There is nothing in their present position which, calmly and rationally ' considered, need give them cause for the slightest dis- couragement. They still stand on broad vantage ground ; public opinion is still as much with them as ever it was; and not one of the arguments which their leaders have put forth, whether within or without the walls of Parliament: have yet been refuted. All the resources which their opponents can venture to bring against them, are such only as are supplied by ignorant prejudice and inveterate obstinacy—preju dice that scorns to yield to conviction, and obstinacy that takes a perverse pride in its own display. These are but sorry resources to calculate on, and, as in the memorable case of Catholic Emancipation, where all the reason was on the one side and all the bigotry on the other, they cannot fail, in the long run, to yield to the irresistible supremacy of common sense and justice. Tedious as the winter months may appear to those who are anxiously looking forward to the ad vent of spring, we know that they have their appointed term ; and long as may seem the period that must elapse ere the exe crable corn-laws are for ever erased from the statute-book, which they have been too long permitted to disgrace, we all know full well that that desirable period must come, and that no human means can protract it beyond one, or at the utmost two years. Indeed, as we have observed a dozen times already, the question of the total abolition of the bread-tax is merely a question of time, which will be either long or short, just according to' the degree _ _ of spirit with which the repeal of the impost is agi tated. Were the matter to be put to the rote to morrow throughout England none can doubt that it would be .carried by an overwhelming majority but its opponents, though contemptible in point of numbers, are still powerful by means of their wealth, station, and other adventitious influences, con sequently all the vast moral force which the League has at its command, must be concentrated— strengthened--matured—and brought to bear unre mittingly, and without delay against the antagonist power of Monopoly. As St. JUST said to his col leagues in the Committee of Public Safety :—"Dare ! that is the great secret of Revolutions !" so we say to the members of the League, "Agitate! that is the great secret of success !" Without this, nothing can be done—with it, everything I To trust to the mere force of reason and the gradual spread of con viction among the people, unaided by a process of bold, strenuous agitation, what is this but to take a leaf out of Sir R. PEEL'S book, and trust to the chapter of accidents, which may, or may not, turn up in favour of those who rely on it ? Had Mr. O'CoNNELL acted in this manner, never would the Catholics have achieved their free dom, but would have continued manacled to the pre sent moment. It was agitation that carried the Relief Bill—agitation that knocked the fetters off the limbs of the Dissenters—agitation that carried ache- dules A and B, despite all the opposition that the boroughmongers could bring to bear against it—and it is agitation, and agitation only—bold, continuous, systematic and determined—that will enable the advocates of free-trade to carry the total abolition of the most detestable impost that ever oppressed the energies of a great commercial people, and outraged every principle of equity. The " Insolvent :Debtors Bill, to amend an Act passed in the sth and 6th years of the reign of her present MAJESTY, intituled An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors,' and to limit the power of arrest upon final process;" was, on the 26th inst., brought down from the Lords, where it had been a subject of much controversy and some personal remonstrances, to the House of Commons. A print of this Bill, in the condition in which it left the Lords, is now before us. It would occupy too much time and space to indicate the various amendments upon the original draft of the Bill, which have been introduced in the Upper House, or to point out their noble authors. Yet, as the public cannot but feel a lively curiosity to know what are the main enactments of the last legislation on so important a question as the mode in which it is proposed that insolvent debtors shall here after be dealt with, we will endeavour to give such a brief analysis of its clauses as may answer that , purpose. The preamble of the Bill before us hating recited the sth and 6th VICTORIA, c. 116 ; clauses 1 and 2 declare and enact, that notwithstanding any thing to the contrary in such Act contained, the notices thereby required to be given to creditors in the Lon don Gazette, or newspapers, previous to presenting petitions for protection from process—shall here after be dispensed with ; and such form of petition shall be according to a form specified in one of the three schedules of this Bill ; and the petition and schedule to be annexed thereto, according to the former Act, to be in the form of another of such schedules;—to be sworn in like manner as any other affidavits in bankruptcy may now be, and to he an nexed to such petition at the.tirne of filing the same. It has been erroneously imagined that the present measure is altogether to repeal the existing Act. But how unfounded this notion is may be inferred from the constant adoption, in the Bill before us, of such parts of the Act 5 and 6 Victoria as it does not expressly repeal. -1 Clauses 3 and 4 enact, that from and after the filing of such petition, the Commissioners shall (and this is an important variation from the existing Act, as to such notice) "forthwith; after such notice shall have been filed, cause notice of the filing thereof to be given, in such manner as he shall direct, to the creditors named in schedule of petitioner, resident within the United Kingdom, and whose debts shall amount, respectively, to 51." and to be advertised in the London Gazelle, or papers circulating within the county wherein petitioner shall reside ;" and the Com missioner shall thereby appoint a public sitting of the Court (adjournable, at his pleasure, trJm time to time) for examination of petitioners and choice of creditors assignee. The creditor to be allowed, at discretion of Commissioner (who may reject or re move any person so chosen as assignee if he shall ap pear to him unfit for such office), to amend his schedule or correct any misrepresentation therein : the property of petitioner to vest in the assignee or assignees fur the time being, by virtue of his or their appointment. Every such assignee is to be deemed an officer of the Court wherein the petition is filed, and to be liable to its control. (Power reserved . if to Lord Ch ance ll or , or J u d ges an d Commissioners of Court o f B an k ru pt c y i n Lon don, authorised by his Lordship, to make such orders and regulations for the security of petitioners property as they may judge fitting.) On this peti tion being filed, the Commissioner is to have the like power to seize property of petitioneir-irld'exiimine him and other persons, as he now has by law in bankruptcy cases. The next clause, 5, whatever may be said for or against its principle, certainly does away with an invidious and unreasonable distinction which bore hard on the less fortunate debtor, under former Acts, who had not succeeded in saving himself from personal caption. It enacts that, " any prisoner in execution at the time of passing this Act, or any prisoner at any subsequent time in execution upon any judgment obtained in any action for the recovery of any debt" —may be a petitioner for protection from process ; and such petitioner shall be protected by an interim order from being detained in prison, upon any judg ment in any action for recovery of any debt men tioned in his schedule ; and if so detainei, Commis sioner may order his discharge : but all his former liabilities to cease after lapse of the time mentioned in such interim order. Clauses 6,7, and 8 are also very important. If petitioner be in custody, not being entitled to be discharged, he may yet be brought up by warrant under the Commissioner's hand, directed to the person having him in custody, and be heard at any sitting of the Court, either publicly or privately; all expenses of such hearing to be paid out of his estate. In the event of a petitioner's death, the Commissioner may proceed in the matter of his petition, for distribution of his property. Wearing ap parel, bedding, working tools, and implements of a petitioner, not exceeding, in the whole, the value of 201., may be excepted by petitioner upon operation of the sth and 6th Victoria, and of this Act. Clauses 9 to 19 regard, the powers, duties, trusts, &c., of as signees ; and these clauses again, in some res pects are considerable modifications of the Act just quoted. Thus : the official msignee to act as sole assignee until creditors' assignee ap pointed to sell property of petitioner, if Com• missioner shall so order, and make such allow ance to petitioner for his support as Commissioner shall direct :—the property so vested in the official assignee to g. to his successor in office ; and if a petition be dismissed, " all sales . and dispositions of property, and payments duly made, and all other acts theretofore done, according to this Act, or the before recited provisions of sth and 6th Victoria, to be good and valid." So, again, assignees may execute powers which petitioner might have executed for his own benefit. Where a lease, or agreement for a house, has been accepted by the assignees, or the benefit thereof as part of his property, petitioner shall not be liable for the rent ; and in the event of such assignees declining, on being applied to, to accept such lease, &c., the lessor may apply to the Court for the Commissioner's order in the case, either for ac ceptance of the same, or its delivery to lessor. As signees may sue in their own names—make composi- tions for debts—submit differences to arbitration, under consent of major part of the creditors of the estate, and after a certain notice published, after hereby prescribed forms. Creditors to vote according to, and in respect of, the balances due to them on account fairly stated. Where the petitioner is bene ficially entitled to stock, Commissioner may order a transfer. Suits are not to be abated by the death or removal of assignees. Under clause 16, there is this declaratory enactment which strikes us as being very just and equitable in itself, and calculated to get rid of a vast amount of pettifogging and vexa tious intermeddling bygreedy attorneys of a particu lar class in their profession ; namely,—goeds in pos session, order, or disposition of petitioner whereof he was reputed owner, to be deemed his property. no distress is to be available for more than one year's rent; voluntary preference frau dulent and void as against assignees, to whom this Act extends the provisions of 3 Geo. IV. c. 39. Under subsequent clause's, warrant of attorney and cognovit actionem are not to be acted upon against property of insolvent petitioner, after filing his peti tion. Final order (as given under the third schedule) to protect the person of petitioner from process in re spect of debts or sums, particularly mentioned in . clause 21, but specification of his debts shall not be necessary in such final order. Of a prisoner in execution at time of filing petition, if detained for any debt or matter in respect of which his final order protects him from process, the Commissioner may order the discharge. Of the other clauses (in all 49 in number) the effect of the most important is —that petitioners, not being traders, or being traders, but owing sums respectively not exceeding 3001., can petition—if in costody—to be discharged by a Corn missioner's order ; and, it may also be added, that there is no remedy given under them for a " vexatious defence," nor power to detain per- sons under remands, or debts under 201. For instance, under clause 37, the marginal note of its effect runs thus :—" Persons in execution at the time of passing this Act, on judgment on any Court, in any action for any debt, where the sum recovered shall not exceed 201. (exclusive of costs), shall he discharged on application to a Judge in one of the Superior Courts, or to the Court in which judg ment is obtained. The estate of the debtor dis- charged to continue liable, as if he had not been taken or charged in execution." On the whole, it is clear that the decisions of Judges and Commissioners in bankruptcy, as a Con teMporary has well observed, must be much more uniform in their bearing, and Bound in principle, than they have been in the conflicting decisions under the existing Act, if they are adequately to protect the equitable intorests of creditors under this Bill. Too much power seems to be given to the assignees ; too little security taken for, or penalties inflicted on, the fraudulent misconduct in debtors. We have received Madrid journals of the 24th ult. The sudden departure of the Prinoe nl Joravrw; from Cadiz to Tangiers was caused, it would appear, by accounts that, contrary to an arrangement agreed to, an English vessel of war had entered the harbour of Tangiers. Such was the fact; but on complaint being made, a satisfactory answer was given, and the squadron immediately returned to Cadiz to wait the ultimatum of the Emperor. The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 19th announces that the news from Tangiers was satisfactory; that the French Consul had written to Gibraltar, that the EMPEROR had given orders to punish the Moorish chief who had first attacked the French, and that from the information which he had received he entertained strong hopes that peace would be preserved. At Madrid, on the 24th the Three per Cents. were 26f for cash, and 261 at 60 days ; Fire per Cents., 18i, 60 days; Passives 61, 60 days. The July fetes at Paris terminated on Monday evening by a grand display of fireworks, and we regret to say that they have not passed over without loss of life. At a late hour several accidents occurred to mar the pleasure of the varied scenes. Never was there such an outpouring .of the Parisians since the days of the July Revolution. "When the fireworks had concluded," says Galignanie Messenger, " the populace bore in masses towards the Grand Avenue of the Champs Elysees; and near the entrance of the Avenue Gabrielle the crush was so great, that several persons were thrown down and trampled under foot. Four women and a man were taken to the Hos pital Beaujon. The man is since dead, and one of the women is very dangerously injured ; the others are expected to recover. A little girl of twelve, the daughter of the man and one of the women just mentioned, was carried into the neighbouring corps-de-garde, where she almost immediately expired. Two bodies were also carried to the Morgue, from the Champs Elysees, but their deaths are stated to be the result of violence ; this vague information, coupled with th• fact of a medical gentleman having bled fourteen persons, being all we have been able to obtain at present on the subject?' No attempts at disturbance, however, were made. The people seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost, and displayed great loyalty. Great crowds collected in the gardens of the Tuileries, to listen to the music in front of the Palace. And when the KING and Royal Family appeared on the balcony, about seven, they were received with loud acclamations by the vast crowd. The Parisians begin to see that peace is good for the country, and the duties in which his MAJESTY had been engaged during the day, no doubt, contributed a little to the warm reception from the people. He had conferred the Legion of Honour on a number of the successful competitors for prizes in the exhibition of national industry, distributed medals with his own hand to the most skilful artisans, and in the evening about two hundred of them were invited to (line with the Royal Family. Such conduct does the KING great honour, and cannot fail to have a most beneficial effect on the provinces when the THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1844. guests return to their respective districts, and relate all the wonders they saw at the Tuileries. The fol lowing is a brief description of the interesting scene : "At one o'clock the exhibitors, who had received notice to attend, assembled in the Salle des Markhaux, to the number of more than eight hundred. They had been pre ceded by the members of the jury, with their President, Baron Thenard. These gentlemen took their places at the left of the space reserved for their Majesties. Shortly after• wards the King, wearing the uniform of the National Guard, the Queen, her Royal Highness Madame Adelaide, and the Dukes de N6mours and de Montpensier, entered the hall; they were followed by the Ministers of Commerce, Interior, and Finances, the Prefect of the Seine, and the. Commander in Chief of the National Guards of the Seine. The King, on his entering the hall, was received with a loud burst of loyal acclamation. His Majesty took his seat at a few paces frum the grand balcony facing the garden; the Minister of Com merce, assisted by his Secretary-General, M. Paganel, and M. Senar r Director of Commerce, took his place at the right of the King. Baron TUnard then advanced, and read a speech, in which he enumerated the principal results obtained by the manufacturing industy of France, during the last five years, and the progress evinced by the exhibition of 1844. The King replied in a short and very impressive speech, declaring the intense satisfaction that he felt at these results, and the warm interest that he took in all matters of national indus• try. This speech was received with great enthusiasm. The distribution of the rewards then commenced, the King, in every instance, bestowing the medal with his own hands, and addressing to each person some flattering words of en couragement. The distribution lasted five hours, curing the whole Of which time the King remained standing, without, however, appearing to suffer from fatigue. At half-past five, the King, and the other members of the Royal Family who were present, proceeded to the Great Gallery of the Louvre, where a table had been laid out for two hundred guests. Amongst the persons invited to dine with their Ma jesties were the three Ministers, already mentioned, Lieut.- Gen. Jacqueminot, Lieut.-Gen. ebastiani, the Count de Ram buteau, the Count de Montalivet, the Prefect of Police, the Aides-de-Camp and orderly officers of his Majesty, and his head librarian, the members of the jury, amid such of the ex hibitors as had received the decoration of the Legion of Honour or the gold medal. During the dinner symphonies were executed by a military band placed in the middle of the gallery. During the dessert the King rose and proposed the following toast Honour to the Exhibition of 1844—Pros perity to French Industry.' These words, which were pro nounced in a firm voice, were followed by repeated cries of Viet /c Roi,'''Five la Famille Royale. The Ministers of Commerce and Finances then gave successively The King,' The Queen and the Royal Family,' in the midst of the most enthusiastic acclamations. At half-past seven the King quitted the gallery, accompanied by the Queen and the other members of the Royal Family, and followed by all the guests, and proceeded to the grand balcony, in front of the garden, in order to honour the concert with his presence. By the or ders of his Majesty, the exhibitors were placed at the win dows of the Pavillon de Fiore. Some had followed the King to the first floor ; others were in the rooms above, which had been prepared for his Royal Highness the Duke de Mont pensier." Accounts from Belgium state, that a decree has been issued, by which Prussian merchantmen are to be subjected, in the Belgian ports, to the amount of tonnage and pilotage payable under existing treaties by nations which are not favoured. The re imbursement of the Scheldt toll is suspended as far as regards Prussian vessels. The effect of this decree will be pretty nearly to exclude Prussian shipping from the Scheldt. Prussia, it is thought will reta liate for these apparently hostile proceedings. TILE BOURSE—TunDAT, JULY 30. First Highest Lowed Last Price. Price. Price. pric e . French FiveperCsnts•••••• 121 40 •• 121 50 .. 121 35 •• 121 50 trouper Cent& ••... 106 50 .. 106 50 106 30 •• 106 50 Three per Cents••• •• 75 •• $1 35 •• at 75 •• SI as Bank of France•...• •• ••••• 3105 •• 3105 . 31 00 —3lOO Lettltte Bank, 5,000 f. Share:3.so7s —5075 "5075 • •5075 Belgian Bank.... Relgian Fives, 1 / 1 31. 1840 ........ 105 1 105 .. 1051 •• 1051 ztpanish pAuire .• 31 •• 5} •• 51 •• 1 .. 8 Portuguese Five par Cents • • 4 4 .• 4 4 •• 431 •• 431 Veapoliten 9B 85 •• 91 85 .. 98 74 98 85 R oman • 1031 .. 1031 1001 . inn RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, R. 8.....••• •• •• 3 85 •• 385 •• 383 385 . 243 75 •• 243 75 •• 243 75 .. 243 75 Rotten ..................•. 98 5 •• 9 8 5 .. 983 75 .• 983 75 Rouen to ll e Q. . 761 25 • 761 25 .. 761 1S .. 761 25 - Orleans Strasburg to Bale ..• .• 241 25 .. 241 25 .. 140 Avignon to Marseilles.• •• 7 65 .. 765 • 765 • • 240 • . 765 - RAIL WAY wAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, 31sr OF JULY. St. Gertuain ........ ..... . 886 25 •• 886 25 .• 886 25 .. 886 25 Vere5i11e5,R.8........• •••• 386 25 •• 3 86 25 .. 386 25 .. 386 . 25 243 75 .. 243 75 .. 243 75 243 75 Ronan ......... ..... •••••• 98 5 •. 98 5 •• 985 .. 985 Orleans 980 •• 981 26 .. 980 .• 980 Strasburg to Bale ....... 242 59 .. 242 60 .. 240 340 NEWS FROM MOROCCO. MARSEILLES, JULY 29, 1844. The French steamer, La Ville de Paris, entered this port at five o'clock, A.M. Captain Double, orderly officer, attached to Marshal Soult, came as passenger with dispatches from General Bugeaud. Marshal Bugeaud informs his Government that he had received dispatches from the Emperor of Morocco, to the effect that he had ordered the Calipha who had attacked the French troops to be put into chains, and to be placed at the dis posal of Marshal Bugeaud. The Marshal replied that ho should refuse receiving the prisoner until he had received further instructions from his Government; and that, in the meantime, he should continue hos tilities against the Emperor. Marshal Bugeaud, on the 22d current, had his head quarters at three leagues from Ouchda, and was continuing to burn the villages and destroy the crops on the Morocco territory. The same day (22d) the Marshal sent dispatches of a most pressing nature to the Prince de Joinville. The French army is well provided with provisions, and in high spirits. Captain Double quitted Oran on the evening of the 22d. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE KING OF PRUSSIA. By extraordinary express we have this moment received the following official account of the attempt upon, the life of the King of Prussia, as issued at Berlin, in the form of a circular letter to the Prussian Legations, from Baron Bulow, the Minister of Fo reign Affairs : " The Lord has prevented a great calamity. At the moment that his Majesty, on his journey to Erd mansdorff, in Silesia, went into his carriage, in which her Majesty was already seated, for the purpose of driving to the railway terminus, a madman fired both barrels of a double bar relled pistol at him. One of the balls missed altogether, . and the other, without wounding, only left a slight trace on the breast of his Majesty. Her Majesty the Queen escaped the imminent danger by just at the moment accidentally leaning forward, and in this way the ball, which otherwise inevitably would have hit the Queen, passed behind her. Their Majesties, notwithstanding this dreadful event, proceeded, nevertheless, on their journey to Erdmansdorff, where, Heaven be thanked, they arrived in safety. The perpetrator has been arrested, and has undergone a preliminary examina (Signed) " BULOW. tion. " Berlin, July 26." The following is an extract from a publication o the Minister of Police on the subject : " The perpetrator was, with a great deal of exer. tion, saved from the rage of the populace and corn. mitted to the watch-house. He has been identified as a man by the name of Tscheck, formerly Burgo master of Storkon, and states, as the motive of his crime, that several petitions for another appointment had been without effect. He has been committed for trial " Department of Police, Berlin, July 26."—Post. BERLIN, JULY 26.—The magistrates of the capital have resolved to attend Divine service on Sunday next, the 28th, in the forenoon, to return thanks to Almighty God for the preservation of the life of our beloved King from the danger with which the public are already acquainted. The magistrates for the several quarters of the city are invited to attend Divine worship for the same purpose. (Signed) THE CHIEF BURGOMASTER. THE BURGOMASTERS, and COUNCIL. OF THIS CAPITAL. FIRST CHURCH-RATE CONTEST AT UX BRIDGE. just been agitated by a - The town of Uxbridge has sharp contest upon the vexatious subject of church rates, being the first contest of the kind ever known in that locality. A church-rate having been proposed at the vestry, a counter-amendment was proposed by Mr. Henry Hull, and seconded by Mr. Wilkinson, which the Vicar, the Rev. Mr. Price, in defiance of the customary usage, refused to submit to the meeting. Upon a show of hands, the rate having been negatived by at least two to one, a poll was demanded, which took place on Monday and Tuesday last, accompanied by the peculiar features of a Parliamentary election under the old boroughmongering system ; the pro rate party having recourse to the most unscrupulous bribery, treating, and intimidation, in which, it is to be regretted, some of the most influential gentry of t h e neighbourhood took a conspicuous part. An adjourned vestry was held yesterday, at the Baptist Chapel, when the numbers were announced by the Vicar :--For the rate 178, against 1 174. Mr. Hull denounced the mode by which the rate had been carried, and the calumnious hand-bills circulated against its opponents, more particularly the Society of Friends. He protested against the obnoxious manner in which church rates had hitherto been levied against that body, goods having been taken from himself to the value of 24/, in satisfaction of a rate of the amount of lot. Mr. Wilkinson stated that, notwithstanding there was a majority of four votes in favour of the rate, there was, in fact a majority of fourteen voters against it. An Anti-Church and State Association was formed in the town the same evening ; and it has been determined to make the illegal proceedings by which the rate has been carried a subject of judicial investigation. SUMMARY OF NEWS ANT) )übltc eptntott. Who nee. !wry td lOst7G.: 5:.~:. i After the distribution of prizes to successful competitors in the late exhibition at Paris, the King gave a grand enter tainment on Monday in the Palace of the Taileries to about 200 of the principal exhibitors. The number of prizes awarded was six hundred; one hundred gold medals, two hundred-silver medals, and three hundred bronze medals. Some of the most meritorious and distinguished exhibitors were made Chevaliers of the Legion of Honour. Admiral Hamelin, who is to succeed M. Dupetit Thocara in the command of the French station in the Pacific, had sailed from Rochefort in the frigate Virginie. About a month ago a young Englishman, of elegant ad dress, arrived at Brussels, and announced his intention of carrying on business there as a banker. lie took a hand. some house, and commenced operations by making large purchased of furniture, &c., for which he paid in bills signsd by Englishmen, and which he said he had discounted for the parties, knowing that his money was safe. It was discovered however, to be a plot for robbing the people of Brussels. Twe of the parties were arrested, but the principal escaped. The Helvetic complains of a new violatiod of the Swiss territory by French custom-house officers, who, it says, have crossed the Doubs, and seized a citizen of the Canton of Berne, bound him, and carried him into France. The Helvetic adds, that this is the third instance of invasion for which the canton has had to demand reparation within the last three years. The attempt. to discover the grave of Moaart have not succeeded, but the searches made for it hare disclosed that of Gluck, which has been found in the cemetery of Watzleins dorf, at Vienna. It is covered by a slab, now broken in the middle, and obscured with moss, behind a splendid monu ment, erected to the memory of a rich banker. It bears the following modest inscription—" Here lies an honest German, • good Christian, and a faithful husband, Cristophe Chevalier de Gluck, Master of the Art of Music. He died on the 15th November, 1787." A letter from Chambhy states that M. Bravais, Professor of Astronomy at Lyons, and M. Martins, Professor of Natural History at Paris, intended ascending Mont Blanc, and re maining there six days, if possible, for the purpose of re solving several scientific questions. Observations are to be taken during their stay at Chambiry, Geneva, the Grand St. Bernard, and other places, in order to be compared with those taken above, They purposed arriving at the summit of Mont Blanc on the 27th inst., or, if the weather was un favourable, some days later. Nearly one-third of the town of Landshut, in Bavaria, was destroyed by fire cut the 20th. Two hundred families were deprived of their homes. The Geological Society of France will hold this year its annual meeting extraordinary on August 12, at Chem bery, in Savoy. The Viscount d'Archiac de St. Simon, the President; has addressed a circular to the members, re minding them of the peculiar interest offered. to their study in the environs of the town, and also announcing that the King of Sardinia, appreciating the services rendered to science by the former meetings of the Society, had most graciously given his permission for this special Assembly in his States. LAW AND POLICE. The Norwich assizes commenced on Tuesday, The cause list shows an entry of 16 cases, of which four are special juries; and the calendar contains 55 prisoners for the county alone, of which nine are charged with the crime of arson. Edward Gurling was charged at 51arylebone Police-court with having stolen, from the residence of Admiral Sir James Whitehead. 18, Ca►endish-square, a gold watch and chain. On the previous night, while the servants were employed in assisting the Admiral, who had recently met with a severe accident, into the house, the prisoner went down the area steps, and making his way into the pantry, gold the watch and seal, the property of the butler. He made his egress by the way he had entered, and ran off as fast as he could, but he was pursued and taken into'custody, with the watch and chain in his possession. He was remanded for a week. At Woolwich ten boys were charged by Mr. Wates, the relieving officer, with maliciously destroying their clothes. He said that fourteen vagrants came to him on the night previous for relief, which he gave them, and then ordered they should all go to the night-refuge fur the destitute rill the next morning. They did so, an 1 on his going to see what was to be done, he found the prisoners in a complete state ofnudity. He had been comp, lied to furnish them with clothing. They were sentenced to one month's bard labour in Maidstone gaol. Nearly 150 committals of a similar kind have taken place at that office, within a very short period. Thomas Garner Richmond, formerly an extensive corn dealer and contractor, and for several years past one of the fraternity of Morden College, Blackheath, appeared at the Greenwich Police -court, to a summons at the instance of the Rev. William Marsh, Chaplain of Morden College, charging him with unlawfully, wilfully, and maliciously disturbing the congregation on the 21st ult., in a very boisterous, irreverent, and unseemly manner during the performance of Divine service in the chapel of that institution. The defendant did not deny the charge, but on promising not to enter the church again the information was allowed to stand over till the Ist of October. ausczLic.awvecorrn • On Wednesday a special meetingof the New Zealand Com pany was held to receive the report of the Select Committee appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into the pro ceedings of the Company. Mr. Soatnes was in the chair. After a long discussion relative to the report, the meeting was adjourned for a fortnight, to allow of time to take the subject into consideration. A general meeting of the Governors and supporters of the Caledonian Asylum will take place at the Freemasons' Ta vern on Monday, at which the Duke of Buccleuch will pre side. The object of the meeting, we understand, is to come to a decision on the claims of the Free Church men to inter fere in the management of the charity. MONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NE WS. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The English Stock Market closed with a dull appear ance again to•day, Consols being 99f to I. Stock is more easil, obtainable for Account than Money. The Reduced three-and• a-Halt per Cents. continued rather flat 1021 to 103, and the New at 102 to 1021 ; Old Three-and•a-Half per Cents, were done at 103; South Sea Stock was as high as 116; and the East India Bonds (under 1,0000 were at 975. premium. The operations in the Foreign Market continue very limited. Colombian were 14, Mexican 36k to 1, Peru vian 26, Portuguse Old Bohds 12, Spanish Actives 22i, and the Three per Cents. 33k ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half oer Cents. were 61k. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these :—Birmingham and Gloucester New, 10 ; Bristol and Gloucester, 16 ; Dublin and Cashel, 3 ; Eastern Counties New, 5 ; Great North of England New, 4+ ; Great Western Fifths, 12i ; Croydon, 54 ; Manchester and Leeds Half, 1 ; Midland, 11 ; New castle and Darlington, 184 ; Northern and Eastern Scrip, 10i ; Ditto Quarter, 41 ; South Eastern, 51 ; Ditto New, 81 ; Yarmouth and Norwich, 12k to 13 ; York and North Midland Half, 30 ; and Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, l to 11 premium. Blackwall have been 9*, Greenwich sf, and Midland, Birmingham, and Derby ex-dividend, 16 to 20 discount. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 8,000 bales at full rates ; 1,000 bales were on speculation, and 400 for export. The sales included 200 bales Egyptian at 64d. to 7d., 200 Pernam at 5Ad. to 61, 350 Surat at 3d. to 344., and the rest principally American at 441. to sid. A good business was done in English, but very little in French railways. Bristol and Gloucester, 109 ; Chester and Holy head, 6,i, ; Eastern Counties, 124 ; Ditto Perpetual, 345. 4d. ; Glasgow and Greenock, 121; Liverpool and Manchester, 227; Ditto Half, 113 ; London and Birmingham 321. shares, 384 ; Man chester and Birmingham, 554 ; Midland Counties, 1034 ; North Union, 1324; South-Eastern, 38k; Trent Valley. 94; Paris and Rouen, 384. Accounts from Gibraltar state that in the transit of British manufactured goods from thence into Spain, a very consider able falling off was observable, not arising from any more favoured competitor being in the market, but from the inabi lity of the people in that country, who have for years re ceived their supplies from " the Rock," to adjust old respon sibilities. There were reports that the French bad been committing serious atrocities at Algiers. The bold. manner in which Sir Robert Peel spoke out I;st night relative to the indignities offered to the British Consul at Otaheite by the French authorities, self-dubbed " the Protectorate," of Queen Pomare, has given much satisfaction among political and monied men in the City.. Such petty annoyances to those in friendly relations with Great Britain, on the part of the French, put one in mind (as an old mer chant has just remarked to us) of the celebrated painting of Landseer, as exemplified by the portraits of two dogs—under the title of " Dignity and Impudence." There are not any colonial arrivals of late dates, this morning. The Commissioners took 10,000/. Consols this morning, at 994. The Otaheite business has had a most trifling influ ence. The correct value of Consols for Money is now 994 ; the same for the Account. In the other funds the variations have been slight to-day. In the Foreign Bonds the transactions kayo been but few. Spanish Five per Cents. have been quoted at 224 4 ; Mexican at 364 A ; Brazilian at 844 ; and the Dutch Five per Cents. at a fall from 1014 to 1014. The Railway Shares in most instances continue toadvance• MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 31.—We have no material change to report to- day, but stock generally is rather more freely offered.—Barnsley Junction, 2 15-167 Bristol and Gloucester, 54j; Eastern Counties, 124; Edin- burgh and Glasgow, 65 ; Huddersfield and Manchester, 25s premium; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 5 1-16; Man chester and Birmingham, 544 4 ; Manchester and Buxton 365. ; Trent Valley, 94 ; Scarborough Branch, 224. CLOSING PRICES. • BRITISH FUNDS. Milk Stock 2l Indian Stock 3 per Cent. Red lOO Ditto Bonds 97 pin. 3 per Cent. Cons 9)4 per Cent. Red lO3 'Ditto New Annuities ... New 3% per Cent 102% 'Ex. Bills, 1,0001. 1%d... 77 pin. New 5 per Cent, — Ditto 5001. Long Annuities to expi re 1 Ditto 5ma11......... Jan 11160 l2 9.16 'Bank Stock for Acct.... Oct. 1859 ; Consols for Act. 99% Jan. 1 10 0 !lndia Stock fer Acct.... FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent ...... Portuguese, 5 per Cent B2 Belgian, 5 per Cent ..... 'Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds ' . Prussian , 5 per Cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent.— Russian, 5 per Cent...« CUM, 6 per Cent ..... initto, !Metallic ..«.«.......« — Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824....... — 'Ditto, 9 per Cent 33% Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent...—. Ditto, Deferred..... ...... Danish, 3 per Cent — French, 5 per Cent. —t. Greek, 184, 5 per Cent 'Exchange —f —e. Mexican, S per Cent .... 36% French, 3 per Cent. —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837....... 'Dutch, 23 per Cent...—. 61% l'eruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent... 26 )Ditto, 5 per Cent SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) lll Ditto, New Shares, 17% paid Bristol and Gloucester, 30 paid Dublin and Cashel, 2% paid ............... Eastern Counties (23 paid) Ditto Registered (816 s 8d paid) Great North of England, 100 paid Ditto New Shares (5 paid) Great Western (75 paid) Ditto Filths, 12 paid London and Blackwall (161. 13s. 441.) 7 London and Greenwich ( 12t. 15s. 4d. paid) _7 Lsondossand South Western (411. 6s. lbd. paid),,, 88 Ditto Eighths (15s. paid) London and Croydon (Trunk) b Manchester and Leeds (70 paid / Ditto, Half Shares, 30 paid Midland Counties (100 paid) Newcastle and Darlangron Junctien, 21 paid 39% North British, 2% paid ..... ..... .. .................. Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Ditto Scrip (15 paid) 2534 Ditto Quarter Shares (12% paid) South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) ..... Ditto New Shares, 4 paid Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) ....... ...... ...... York and North Midland (50 paid) ll6 Ditto Half Shares (25 paid) : Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, I paid .... ..... OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA. AND CHINA. (From the Morning Herald.) We have just received, by Extraordinary Expresa, from Marseilles, our file of papers, brought by the Overland Mail. At this late hour we can do no more than give such extracts as appear to be important : ( From the Bombay Monthly Overland Times.) SUMMARY. The hot and rainy months are alwa‘ s the newsless ones i n India ; field operation s are never pursued then unless in cases of extreme emergency, and communications by land and sea become tardy and difficult. The rumours of the muster of a grand army of from 60,000 to 80,000 on the Sutlej have died away; and though it is still understood that orders were given fur the collection of 12.0)0 baggage camels in Sinde, and stores for 50,000 men at Ferozepore, the fur ther report must either have arisen on insufficient founda tion, or the Governor-General, as his hour of danger be came known, must have abandoned his schemes of conquest. The meeting of the Belooclies chiefs at Hyderabad on the 24th May has passed off very pea , eably, with what good results remains to be seen. Sickness has not increased with the rapidity that was apprehended amongst the troops. The Maliratta city and district of Boorhampoor has been quietly taken possession of, no obstruction having been offered. It is said to have been restored to the Mahrattas. Gwalior continues tolerably quiet. The recent outbreak in the Pun • jaub appears to have terminated for the present with the de feat and slaughter of Ittur Singh. The entrenchments at Fs rozepore have been heavily armed, but no other movement of any moment had been heard of since our last. The Bengal troops continue sulky and discontented in Upper Sinde. Gang robbery has been for some time past prevalent in the Northern Concan and in some parts of the Deccan. The practice of a system of opium adulteration in Bombay, so extensive as to threaten infinite injury to the trade, has just been disclosed. Intelligence from China ex tends to the let of May, but it is of little interest save in a commercial point of view. The accounts of Lord Ellenborough's recal reached Bombay on the 6th June, and would be received in Calcutta by express on the 15th. The determination of the Court of Directors occasioned some sur prise —hut infinite relief--to the peace-loving portion of the community. Cholera has prevailed amongst some of the Madras troops to an extent almost unprecedented. A severe storm was experienced at Calcutta on the 18th May, while another of lesser violence visited Madras in June. The monsoon set in at Bombay on the 4th of June, when two inches of rain fell. No subsequent fall of any magni tude has occurred, and great inconvenience for want of wa ter has been felt in consequence. SINDE. Our intelligence from Sinde at the date of last month's dispatch, extended to the 16th of May, and now comes down to the 4th of June. The news of the month is much less in teresting than we had ventured to anticipate. The meeting of the Beelooche chiefs at Hyderabad on the 24th of May went off very quietly t from 15,000 to 20,000, including at • tendants, arc believed to have been present t from 30,000 to 35,000 were expected. The principal object of getting them together is said to have been to warn them solemnly against persisting in the territory-appropriating prac tices to which they have hitherto been occasionally addicted ; spoliation requires to be practised on a large scale before it becomes legitimate, and our new subjects are required to attend to the precepts, not the practice, of their conquerors. The Governor and his unruly guests are said to have parted mutually pleased with each other. Her Majesty's birthday was celebrated at Khvrpore in a manner similar to that in .which it was kept at "Hyderabad. The thermometer at Hy derabad ranged from 86 deg. to 110 deg. in the shade ; sick ness had not increased this year so 'fearfully as last at the corresponding period. Her Majesty's 86th had lost fourteen men very lately, of whom nine had fallen victims to strokes of the sun. From Kurrachee we have intelligence by boat to the 4th of June. His Excellency the Governor had returned thither on the Ist, from the meeting at Hyderabad. Mr. John M'Leod, late of the Bombay Land Revenue Depart ment, had been appointed Collector of Sea Customs for the mouths of the Indus. The communication by sea betwixt Bombay and Kurrachee will continue closed for some months to come. Our latest letters from Sukkur are to the 31st, of May. The Beelooches seem for the present to have sus pended their marauding operations around Shikarpore ; we must of course pocket the affront of the repulse at Foolajee, or be prepared for worse. The Bengal 64th were at Shikarpore, still sulky and discontented. One sepoy had lately shot another, and his comrades hadrefused to surrender the murderer to justice. The mutineers were detained at Sukkur. The 7th Cavalry, which had just come down from Ferozepore, had crossed the Indus from Roree, and were about to proceed to Shikarpore. General Hunter had arrived on the 7th at Sukkur, and taken command. General Simp son continued at Shikarpore. Share Mahomed was said to have still a larger number of men and amount of money at his disposal than could have been imagined. Sir C. Napier was said to have solicited from Lord Ellenborough active employment in the Punjaub; and to have proposed moving a force into Mooltan simultaneously with the advance of the main army on Lahore. The recal of the Governor- General is likely to have given the death-blow, for the pre sent, to the system of general aggression and periodical war known by the name of " Peace in Asia." LAHORE. No sooner has one scene of blood and strife been con eluded on the theatre of this miserable country than ano ther presents itself to view. More blood has been spilt, more insurrections have taken place, more money has been squandered on the vacillating troops. of the State, to se cure their services fur the nonce, and each circumstance has weakened the present Government, and reduced it to a point below which it cannot well descend. In our last we mentioned that further troubles might be ex pected, and they have indeed burst on us with a violence which we did not expect. To proceed, however, with a narrative of events as best illustrating our position of the necessity of interference. It may be re membered that an influential member of the Sindhanwallah family, Ittur Singh, uncle of Ajeet Singh, the murderer of Maharajah Shere Singh, succeeded in effecting his escape from the Punjaub into our territory, and thus preserving a life which would have been forfeited to the oath of Raja Heera Singh to put every member of the family who might fall into his hands to death, for the act of Ajeet Singh in murdering Dhyan Singh, and which was kept, ex cept as regarding a lad of about nine years old, who was spared at the urgent intercession of one of the Sirdars. The family residence of the Sindhanwallahs, at Raja Sansee, near Umritser, had been destroyed, and the whole of their landed property seized or resumed. Ittur Singh continued, therefore, with a son and some nephews who had also managed to escape, to reside within the British territory, first at Patteealah, or Umballah, and lately at Thanesur, a holy city near Kernel. It is supposed, but not ascertained for a fact, that when Sirdar Lena Singh, one of the most powerful and influential chiefs in the Punjaub, left the country on a pilgrimage to Hurdwar (in April), he entered into communication with Sirdar Ittur Singh (probably had an interview with him), and kept up the same until his return, northwards from the great gathering to which he had been at tended by a retinue of upwards of 5,000 men. On Sirdar Lena Singh leaving Hurdwar, and before anything was surmised of the movements of Ittur Singh, it was generally asserted that he had no immediate intention of returning to Lahore— a declaration equivalent in any native state to ore of dis affection to the existing Government, and he spent his time in visiting the valley of Dhera and its neighbouring settle ments. Shortly after his arriving in the vicinity of the residence of Itturpeogh, it became known that that chief entertained an intention of re-crossing the Sutlej. in the hope of creating a diversion in his favour amongst the troops, who it is said, had, as in the case of Raja Suchet Singh, made overtures of a favour able nature to him, and in default of any heirs to the throne, Ittur Singh was the next claimant through a descent from a mutual ancestor with Runjeet Singh. He consequently assembled a number of men (about 700. chiefly horsemen). and with them ( who must, we apprehend, have been a part of Lena Singh's retinue) crossed the Sutlej about the 30th of April, but where was not exactly known to us, though it must have been in the neighbourhood of Loodhenah. Indeed subsequent accounts have it that he crossed out of the terri tories of the Raja of Lodwa. It cannot further have been for gotten that a Sikh priest of great influence, named Mince Beer Singh, had assembled a number of followers, with whom he had attended the great bathing ceremony at Um ritser, and subsequently taken up a.position on the banks of the Beech (a tributary of the Sutlej, which it joins at or near Hurreekeputtun). This party of Bhaee Beer Singh's had for some time past been strengthened by the coalition of the two Princes Kashmeera Singh and Peshoura Singh, illegitimate sons of Runjeet Singh, who having been driven out of Seealkot, which they had defended for some time with spirit, took refuge with the Bhaee Beer Singh as a holy character, under wh ose p rotect i on they would he safe from the machinations of Raja Heera Singh. The number if followers of Bhahee Bheer Singh and of the Princes has been variously estimated at from 5,000 to 7,000. The former probably the true number. The first step of Sirdar Ittur Singh, after crossing the frontier river, was to join this party, and he did so within two days, when the whole body moved slowly down the right bank of the Beech in the direction of Hurreekeputtun. The intelligence of the invasion of Sirdar Ittur Singh became only known at Lahore on the afternoon of the 3d May, and we will give an account of the transaction at the capital front the notes of our correspondent there,which may be depended on, as we have concomitant testimony of their accuracy:—" In the evening important news arrived that Sirdar Ittur Singh had recrossed the Sutlej, and was on his way to join Bhaee Bheer Singh and the Princes. Raja Ileera Singh was greatly concerned on hearing this intelli gence, and immediately summoned a council of those who were his friends, and having consulted them, repre sented that Ittur Singh bad no doubt crossed the Sutlej with some bad intentions. The officers of the different battalions were summoned to the durbar, and directed to bring with them two sepovs of each battalion - , brigade, or rissallah. They accordingly assembled, and were ad dressed by Raja Heerah Singh, as follows :—' That he heard on good authority that Ittur Singh had given to the British authorities a promise in writing to divide the revenue of the Punjaub, their share to be six annaa on every rupee; that ho was now with Bhaee Beer Singh, and was doing his utmost to unite the whole of the Sikh troops, when, with the assistance of the British, he would take possession of all the territory of the Punjaub. He, the Minister, was only a ser vant of the Sirdar lehalsajee, and was prepared to attend any orders the Sirdar Khalsa might communicate to him, but he must ask them where they (the troops) were to get their pre sent high rate of pay from, if Ittur Singh should succeed and give up six annas on the rupee to the British authorities) He, therefore, should desire them to think over the subject, and by their answer enable him to make such arrangements as should overcome all opposition. As for Bhaee Beer Singh he did not know why he was opposed to him, as he could get every thing lie required from the Sirdar, and his aiding in destroy. ing the country was wicked.' On this the officers and sepoys said they would take the night to consult, and give a posi tive reply on the following morning; they then took their leave, but Heera Singh kept the chiefs for a long while in consultation. Purwannahs were ordered to be addressed to the officers in charge of the ferries of Sutlej and other places, reproving them for their gross neglect of duty, in having allowed Ittur Singh to cross the river and join the Bhaee. If they wished to avoid punishment they must now do their utmost to seize him on his flight from before the troops who were about to oppose him; but should Ittur Singh escape, the officer whose ghat he should cross at might depend on being punished. Other purwannahs to a similar effect were written to Sheikh Emam-ood-doon and Nehal Sii:gh Moo wallah. " MAY 4.—This morning the officers and sepoys who had been present on the previous evening, again attended and informed the Minister that they were the servants of the Sirdar, and were ready to march any moment they were ordered by the Sirdar ; they would certainly punish Ittur Singh, and not spare even the Gooroo if he should join the Sindanwallash. In regard to Ittur Singh being a friend to the British, and having promised them six annas in the rupee, they did not care one bit, and if he should happen to escape and cross the Sutlej, they were fully prepared to follow him into the British territory, and never stop till they had seized him. The Minister was highly de lighted at this declaration, and praised them much. They further declared that in case of Ittur Singh crossing the Sut- lej and their wishing to follow, they were in a°„,; be checked by the Minister. He, however, remarke u , a was necessary to be very particular, as the territory,; other side the Sutlej was the property of the lim er ! was defended by numerous troops. It was thelt ri o that 2,000 suwars should march in the evening, and irl haste to reach the Ilurreeke Puttun ghaut, fron n t i v . they were to spread in swell detachments right tt, ' O O prevent Ittur Singh from recrossing the river. - 41 , 1 1 time four battalions of Lauret ordered to move direct on the camp of Bhaee Bear der' seize the Sindanwalah. Gen. Mehtab Singh "c .„4 by letter to leave Uniritser immediately, and In 7, triii cants directian. 'f wo Kohistanee battalion!. directed to follo.f. It was generally said in th e e e t; the Prioeva, as well as Ittur Singh, would r 0 , ( ?) Saheb, and 006 seiz;al if tb,! . e remained with the Bhaee The troop lets Cashlle er in a state of mutiny have reached ,-,! r The tr..o r a marched accordingly on the inor lllv , NI sth ; :!• ar .00nbera have been variously estimated;of Abp bt'ii.' , ' .: fe were about twenty-four regiments el f : ( 1 4 a 1, , ,.- , ',.;% of irregular cavalry, and 120 gams , ° o f Ille were ne.ivy piecea of ordnance. On the evening ,ero they encountered th e enem y, w h o , h o wever, a' 1 . battle so late in the day, retreated and took uP d. position at a village named Nourangabad, sea le e is from the right b an k o f the Beeah.l ln _ a the de Prince Pechora Singh seeing, it is supposed, the4,nat st ate of his party, l e f t th e camp of Bhaee Nicer h i pi r,j reaching Lahore on the evening of the 6th, gavf„ 0! to the Minister, an d was we ll rece i ve d by 1111,...0 morning of the 7th the troops of the State advan c ' i at insurgents being dra wn out i n li ne a cannonade e tt rnenced, and such w as th e f ear enterta i ne d by t"-oatili' coming to close quar t ers , t h at t h ey a b so lutely m p g the same distance d ur i ng t h e w h o l e con flict, in ° ,l"ta the followers of th e G ooroo i n l arge num bers. s q, Bheer Sing having been mortally wounded, by ball, which crushed both his legs, and receiveui; ol sabre cut across the shoulder, one of the Getle b r ii a , army of Heera Sing asked leave to go and se e t be officer, named Golab Sing, was on his way het 11, 0 Singh, by whom, after an altercation, he was 5 " ° 1 1 0 ' , 1 lowers immediately fell on Ittur Singh, and put l'i l ! t h ,l't and his head having been struck off, was fortbt t eV' Lahore. Kashmeera Singh also fell in t",,,; 3 0, having first offered to surrender, but aft e ,, - ; AP, aented an endeavour to make a prisoner of hl,")ltt soldiers, being deprived of their leaders, fle:', to' them were drowned in the Beeah in attemptioio,d and two hundred women belonging to a regime n t . t a .. f;, followed the fortunes of the Princes after the wil j o e ' kote, fell victims to their zeal in the cause. bat., cannonade, which lasted f or u p war d s o f three re , distinctly heard a t th e stat i on o f Feroaeq, news of the victory, an d th e h ea d o f Itt u r S ing cl i ne Lahore almost simult aneous l y , between ten an wit' night, and a salute was immediately ordered ti.oe commemoration of the great victory obtained at M i ( 4, by sonic forty thousand men, with one hundrel t lA guns, over not seven thousand insurgents. l'• a , was said that the loss on both sides was one the .., killed. The wounded were not taaken into accoillwlg meanwhile events were occurring iu the Sikh ea re ,V, i lead to the very threatened destruction of sue ll J'a V' exist between the Government of Lahore aP„ajg," British India. The occasion of the heavy :of! during the morning of the 7th was e° l " v• by the political to the military authorities :0y was at the same time intimated that such 11 . 0 , 4 O.' feeling of the Sikh troops towards us, from the 1 ,1 3 . 1 . : had assisted and intended following up Ittur Sl e fof e ,,l views, that they had come to the determination, ark quitted Lahore, of cross i ng over, and " even o f tit e ad:;' , Delhi!" Ind ee d, matters had come to such a h st', Sikh camp towards the afternoon of the 9th' a slit > , communicated to the political agent, on g° ° ottio that 12,000 irregular cavalry, and 8,000 in . P''' fully prepared to cr o ss th e r i ver d ur ing th, e 0 0 6 ; night, with 60 guns, an d h a d co ll ecte d a siOc ie st j of boats to ferry o ver a t l eas t h a lf t h a t n umbe r i ) iy li o , about seven koas north of Ferozepore (Prf b p s a ef: q ' . Keghat). The inf orma ti on seems to h av e o ,e - n roo t ', nature that it would h ave b een t h e h e i g ht of t° 11 ;, sei o ) have doubted it, and suwars were conseq, l 3, in all directions to procure authentic informatfroli, the troops in the station held in readiness t° ° 1 4 1, 4 ri the first sound of alarm, and which they art°, t p r se i very few minutes, in consequence of a bugler c'" ,; sounding without orders. flue night, howeve'tiot:e quietly ; and in the morning it was ascertained , cP,„ , h i s :a patch from Hera Singh ( who had heard from or , t Ferozepore that we had nothing to do with oil (.:; triad atterrpt ), had been received in the Sikh ca t i ral t 4( the tr , .., ; , •,, return to Lahore, there to receive j ort! lie net , r-re.red fia- them for their gallant lieb il eery' the r. I,a: forces. The videttes sent by MaPr ht e to' cent, c..conantlitig the station, during the nig',, r ant,.; the I rid lay across the river, reported that the . 110 IP' Sikh- beat at a very early hour in the morning! n , ; sunrise scarc e ly a vestige of the camp was to be see 4 Since the above transactions, everything b, , I „ s e to state of utter confusion. Th e t roo p s return"'Zora have increased in their demands, and Heera,asv, k ,' tired out with the proceeding s o f this an ,its';,' rabble, was actually p re p ar in g t o l eave the ci l l gt aP e. the troops heard of his intention, and place d 0 11 ' i'' only round the city to p reven t hi s egre ss, ba t o bilei the Minister's house to watch his moveme l W: t ol( L i e,, Singh brought to his assistance in case of an a'., tile as many of his own particular troops as were, l i o el , ?: bourhood of Lahore, consirting chiefly of ~1 11„ I s ti0 : 6 4 artillery seem also inclined, being chiefly Hillot 4 eel,'r the Company's territories, to stand by him in " i iiierih being in religion opposed to the true Sikhs or /b e e, form the great majority of the regular trooPs °., di army. These troops are now greatly e ir A "uora ( i the death of one of their most celebrate " b Off, religious instructors, Bhaee Beer Singh, afl' ic thel'A the door of Heera Singh, maintaining that r atit,ir j , never have fought against him, h a d th e 31ini te a IT,' them to do so by representing that Ittur Sia t tati, Singh were supported in their rebellion aga,l°,9, Sills, by the British. They also pret en d e d that 1 1 ,e' i t, c l, 'it, put Pechora Singh to death when he surrelm e Ii I V mended that he should be given up to theto., eo a had in reality gone to his own district, and ° R req, , ,' Lion of the troops waited on him to see him I n be t e s.4 ' returning to the capital, he honestly told then i th ec become the victim of their wiles, as had bee'L`jirtin,S,e' Suchet Singh and Ittur Singh, and after o`i,at uP, company them he fled, it is not yet known in*,`", - 010':, The troops of Goolab Singh are in a general'bto . j el ( veral regiments have left their posts et -re I'eshawur, and elsewhere, and r e t urne d to Lab o t be l ,, disturbances have broken out in the Derajat 0 0 ,0;;1 bank of the Government, leaving the army. all Pol-ice; Sirdar Lena Singh having considered it ut„, ; plV, return to Lahore in the present state of affairs , p e gs v i on a pilgrimage to the holy shrines at Muttra• •!', Overland, June 7. ce o4ll ' GWALIOft.—We noticed in our last the ; frov i ls, Boorhanpoor by detachments of Bombay tr ° l;if:',l , and Asseerghur. Th e p ar ti cu l ars were as I° '" - ot'' ' ''' 17th of May, Major Morris, with a d e tachmen t we ) e tb" proceeded from Asseerghur to Boorh a n poor, arr -tol of . ,i, ing beets made by Col. Sherriff for the evacuatilhet,p, retta troops on the approach of our detachment*, freva, peacefully surrendered to u s an d th e f orc e ser l 'ate', on the 13th, as for mer ly enumerate d , w as cc' 0,:1:;. when four march e s f rom th e i r d est i na tion; s gs , ",i Ukbur affirms, that the city is to be returne".olil Mahrattas, it having been seized upon by fi r'- the and the measure, which " id 1 i r e the greatest sensation at the Gwalior Court , " t he vi' !winded, and the tr o ops d es i re d t o ret i re , uP° ll d 9 1 strances of Colonel Sleemon :nil Sir Richni on c y, Intl igues procerd an t ong s • thy C ounc il o f Reg° E. HI A . bcgi ' or t- , RIOT AT CANTioN.—On Almitlav la,t Mlle similar to those which, on one (i n Pec caused the destruction of three foreign horig!'„f 5 4 Canton, again eaused oc , '. 0 men. although we are h a ppy t., so y that.on ' 11 , 4 1' 0 .111 was quell-ti oithout producing any su ch d is h ' j. „l,o o 4ii queoce, It atn.eArs souse ltanfiasean,cu. ▪ citol o H Swedish ship anchor- at Whampoa. had • te, the , 4 , pelt awn) w i t h s tone- 'si d the •••a! . e he mob, and it is be e • , , however, after having t bre o, ins rs ce. soon returned. an d ,,,e, at • • •:-.•r , hi the Company's Gal .- . * e i bat. , Like to their boats. such the mob then assembled in „,e Fact,aie,s con,iderable numbers, and s° ''' pr: oe Sion, einertuined that they mig ht , ol g • violence. hut a detachment of police and 50 1 d ie ' - o li f itc, the authorities front. the city, and the mob , soon after dark witho u t h av i ng done any dia n* , e lt t° l l • ' ',l° jesty's Consul had m eanw hil e , we understand, 'bo pita for assi•tane e , and in consequence about t Ict le•, at' the shins arrived in boats e a r ly nex t m orning , 3 00 . however, we are happy to say everything bad woritet quiet. —Canton Press, March 16. „ . C'o l SPORTING INTELLIG, O I4 , I 'II!) GOOD WO. ), It AC 1.75. W EDN 3/DAY 0 - 4 4 , The City M. mtp.rs' Plat.. of 50i, with 5 ,9 a n , 1 1)- I L<,dies, told 10 t .r the beeond horse, ' ll9- H. fit', round. 0 Lord G. Bei.tirick's Fisticuff, 4 yrs,...(Jlog crg) ° Mr. Da%s-n's ;aft 'Catty , 4 rs ........... •1 of Captain Martyn', Emillati, 5 )•re ........... Duke of Rich mon d' s Co r u o p eun , 4 y r s ..... "'' 5 # Captain Defines' Redskin, 3 rs ........... •• gi tt Mr. M'Ghie's Ar e th usa , 3 %rs ............. to I °. Won in a canter. 5 CUP BETTING.-7 to 4on Aiic' Hortborth Pr'ae-figher, 10 to 1 agst Little Vivian. f a ° i FURTHER PARTICULARS OF p cl; , ri ;e' WOOD STAKES. . o f The start took place precisely at f° ll. l l ° o rr yi j e t i t ” horses, with the exception of Algernon , Fi to dislodge his rider, getting off a dmira bl Y) bloc r i p' . , 4 rier took the lead at a strong pace, fo; b y t ' ° „ 'c lO' h - 0 0 1 chin, Best of Three, Ajax, and LucY or lying away from them. In this order, ts il l oet change worth speaking of, they ran wasab °ll t (J e d, Currier then gave way, and the r unning I A 111eV by Franchise, who went on with it to th e f t ar'„ ( lo 4 V caught, and won easy by u length. . 11 . 1 ,: o 'ci t „ . 10,'',es Three kept their position to within a (1. 15 7,,, 13°`',.er,V from home, and were then passed by P e r IP,d followed Mr. IVreford's mare to the The nearer than she was at the finish. 'ru e " fo r,V was a bad third, Claude Froth) fourth , %t rig 0 , 4, The Era sixth. The Era carried 71 1 's• „ e n WI, 0 0( ning at Newcastle and Liverpool. C 3ll ``,. di° -1 for in this race and his number exhibited, b The ordinary, GOODWOOD RACES. —Y"' - L t ' b el' .(1"lt e l' ience, the ile: ( xa ß rir) E a,, C .o E r: lV ED LAST. NIG012:11;)„, erii-; Properly to designate th e orlio' ordinary attractions to t he ,It 4 were this year enhanced by the addition old, lliel/IP? someht: total macilluaisausibtl:e, al . l a , n l:L .r ) , : , u t T. ) :T r o: .I;:iva lea-)d. s . z t t : e i h k :i. e n a . fi i,el e t v;: iil ' it ' iet.i i tor ,: s s ,eooo ? .., :l igo : 4 ,:fil i . ft e e : o ° ; ep of the t from the probable i ti e ~,. thor r'' ~,,t, I ',. ,o' oc future eyints, excited con,,id.,r,le It er- r,. ''' t'"g Ye. t t ' us wi th tti!;" calculated to prom , ,te 'speedlat on • was the grand, the a .ori,itg . 11e : h " . at ; : e sr i l, P t numerous etas,. to whom a race w" -Is • ' A l e tter , p ie 0 round " would he almost ad' 3 ' 4 • 01 d fifer c therefore, of th ,, prod iv that ever Itc.,..e° ,hied', '0! appearance of Alien :test OM, Unri of !I ' l 3, VI 4 r, 0 acill' e 4 .- 0 , dio" fie!d opp 1 1 o,e.c. •.” her, a f.--, hi.rses ... 2 - ~r e - t • li useful hods, " th. puislic," by the tdPir3.r ; ftW il l ‘ Vl :sl any known 11 exits, were td:en into I.ooo3oAlipeotrt speculption, ‘‘ ith lit at 14 l i U ' r,,ni..11i , g n. '“ ) i :. det iv r i st , lie , to alarm those „ht. jrnagb,ell;att b c ttivb ~ iO 3 Ci," , p t" the 'llvilt i Of racint, , as a national po. . . hoo f , ' 4 Lii , .‘i , l , om- sho. of spirit to the last t , c 0.4 4 ',orti;• 111 ' i II :lance a tt:ici•ed to this e''cl i . visrerot l the lat,k ~1:d gryatnes, of the atwndanecea to tbe the showery weather, thousands ii"ic 1