The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-17 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 15. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Westminster, before Lord CAMPBELL and a Common Jury.) MACGREGOR V. GALSWORTHY. This was an action of trespass brought by the plaintiff, Miss Macgregor, a lady residing in Welbeck-street, against the defendant, to recover damages for unlawfully breaking and entering her house. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins was counsel for the plaintiff, and the defendant was represented by Slr. Whateley an Sir John Bayley. It appeared that in April, 1849 , two . persons named Wales and Wells brought an action against the plaintiff in the Bloomsbury County Court, and recovered a ver dict for 191. 193. 6d. debt and costs. On the 17th of that month the officers of the court went to the plain tiff's residence to enter an execution for that sum, but w e unable to effect an entrance through the door. They returned in the evening, after the doors and win dows of the house had been bolted and barred, and afi.er having ineffectually attempted to enter by the front door, proceeded to break open the window and window shutters, and so got into the house through the window. The window-shutter was driven in, and a large vase which stood inside the window was broken by the party who bad thus violently effected an entrance into the house. It was for this alleged trespass and damage that the plaintiff now sought to recover damages. Mr. WHATELEY, for the defence, ventured to say that this was not the plaintiff's action, but had been got up by other parties for their own gain. He (Mr. Wbateley) admitted that the defendant was personally liable tor any illegal act that might have been done in this case ; but the defendant did not appear ever to have been cog nizant of the circumstances; in fact, he knew nothing at all about the matter. He was entirely innocent, and it would be a question for the jury to consider whether the plaintiff had sustained any damage at his hands. The plaintiff owed the money in question ; she did not pay it; an execution was entered against her goods, and the officers of the court were bound to exe cute their process. The questions for the jury were— whether the front door of the plaintiff's house was open? did the bailiff get in. and was he thrust out atter he bad been in? Because, if that was true, there was no question that if an officer of the law once fairly got into a house, the door being open, and was thrust out again, he might go in by any means he pleased afterwards. Witnesses were called on the part of the defendant, who proved that the officers had partly, in the first in stance, effected an entrance into the house, bat were thrust out again. ; and then it was that they proceeded to break into the house through the window. Lord:CAmesELL summed up, and The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages 401. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, June 15. The following rules wero read at the last meeting of the Court, but were not then in a state to be delivered to the public. They are of the greatest important to be known to all persons concerned in the administration of justice in criminal courts : _ " Court for Crown Cases Reserved. " Exchequer Chamber, Westminster. " Trinity Term, 13th Vict )ria. " Whereas by an Act mad; and passed in the 11th and 12th years of the reign of her pre3ent Majesty, en titled. An Act for the Further Amendment of the Ad ministration of the Criminal Law,' it is amongst other things enacted, than when any person shall have been convicted of any treasonable felony, or misdemeanour, before any court of oyer and terminer, or gaol delivery, or court of quarter sessions, the judge, or commissioner, or justices of the peace, before whom the case shall have been tried, may, in his or their discretion, reserve any question of law which shall have arisen on the trial I,r the consideration of the justices of either bench and Barons of the Exchequer. "That the judge, or commissioner, or court of quar ter sessions, shall thereupon state, in a case signed in the manner now usual, the question or questions of law which shall have been so reserved with the special circumstances upon which the same shall have arisen, and such case shall be transmitted to the said justices and barons. " And whereas it is expedient that regulations be made fur the convenience of the Court established under the said recited• Act, " It is ordered, that when any case shall be trans mitted by a court of oyer and terminer, or gaol delivery, or court of quarter sessions, for the consideration of this Court, the original case signed by the judge, or commissioner, or chairman of sessions, reserving the question of law, and seventeen copies of such case, one tur ,each judge, and one for each party, shall be de livered to tae clerk of this Court, at the Exchequer Chamber, Westminster, at least four days before the day appointed for the sitting of the said Court. " That every case transmitted for the consideration of this Court briefly state the question or questions of law reserved, and such facts only as raise the, question or questions submitted; if the question turn upon the indictment, or upon any count thereof, then the case must set forth the indictment or the particular count. " That no case be heard upon any demurrer to the pleadings. '• That every case state whether judgment on the con ♦iction was passed, or postponed, or the execution of the judgment respited, and whether the person convicted be in prison, or has been discharged on recognizance on bail to appear and receive judgment, or to render him self in execution. " That when any case is intended to be argued by counsel, or by the parties, notice thereof be given to the clerk of this court, at least two days previously to the sitting of the said Court. " That with every case delivered to the judges of this court (except such eases as shall be reserved by such judges) the tee psyable to the clerks of the said judges shall not exceed the tee payable on demurrer and other paper books,' as contained in the table of f,:•es allowed and &auctioned by the judges, pursuant to the statute Ist Victoria, cap. 30. " CAMPBELL. " R. M. R(.LFE. " T. WILDE. " W. WIGHTMAN. " F. POLLOCK. " C. CRESSWELL. " J. PARKE. " W. ERLE. " E. H. ALDERSDN. " T. J. PLATT. , " J. PATTESON. " E. V. WILLIAMS. "J. T. COLERIDGE. "T. N. TALFOURD." LORD MAYOk'S COURT, June 15. THE COMMON PLEADERS AND THE BAR. When the first cause was called on, Mr. W. Payne stated that he appeared as counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Ryland (common pleader) hereupon objected, Mr. Payne not being one of the common pleaders and coon se,' appointed as advocates in this cou r t, as M r. R andall, one of the common pleaders, was not engaged in the c 0.9 ,, The RECORDER said that under the circumstances he could not hear Mr. Payne, Mr. Randall ono of the coal men pleaders not being retained. If all the coramon pleaders were retained and other counsel were required, then he would hear other counsel. Mr. PAYNE said be did not desire to intrench upon the privilege of the common pleaders of the court, but he understood from the observations made at the Court of Common Council, that the court was open to all counsel, by the fact that the Court of Common Council hid not filled up the vacant office of common pleader, which had been 13tely held by Mr. Laurie. The RECORDER objected to anything be had said elsewhere as advice being urged in this court while he was judicially sitting, nor could he hold himse:f bound by any report of what he had said elsewhere, though he did not wish it to be understood that he had not ex• pressed an opinion on the subject of filling up the vacancy. • Mr. PAYNE then intimated that, as 0. Randall had in the interim been retained, he should retire from the case. Mr. PULLING here :aid he had to make a motion to the court, and before the Recorder decided the question he desired to be heard, although none of the common Outlets were engaged in his case, and he craved that right on b e h a lf of himself and many barristers who were not present. The RECORDER thought it a very important matter, as affecting tha customs of London and the rights of citi zens, aid he might deem it right to advise the Lord Mayor to reconsider the decision on the subject of the common pleaders. Mr. PULLING submitted that the Recorder might, as judge of the court, decide who should be heard as mat ter of practice. The RECORDER said he was not the judge, except by custom, the L or d Mayor and Aldermn being really the judges of the court. At the rising of the court, Mr : P to admit er PUL LING L NG again ma d e the motion, an:: alao a motion James Josiah Millard as an atto rney of the court, a lard might bo permitted to Big the t t Mr. Mil and e roll of attorneys of this court Mr. RYLAND again objected. The RECORDER said the matter must stand over, but that it might be conven ie nt to hear the li ne of argument to be adopted. then argued the point • Mr. PULLING at some length. The substance of the argument was as follows: —That the custom was laid down as strongly as possibl e and confimed, amongst the other customs of London, th at le • that the custom was alluded there should not be less than four .common pleaders; to by Sir William Foll e t t in the sergeants' case, as reported by Sergeant Manning p. 64; that the reason there was a limited number, o r , 'what was termed a monopoly, was e of the reci becau Trocity between the court and the public; that the pub lic should have four from to choose, and the four bound themselves to attend; that this privilege rem ained as long as the custom con ti nue d t o b e observed, but no longer, and "at the pre sen t momen t th ere were but three, and there- fore the choic e was s h ac kl e d ; that the Court o f Corn -mon Coun c il m i g h t re d uce t h e num b er t o three, but if :the number were so reduced the custom would be held unreasonable and void, for no less number than four had ever been allowed, and no court could say there should be a monopoly, unless there be four counsel, as 'bad been decided by the case of the Queen v. Derby shire and other. That there being but three common ,pleaders would lead to great inconvenience in the prac ,tice of the court under foreign attachment; for if two were retained by the plaintiff, as by the custom of the court was necessary, and one for the garnishee, there would be no counsel fo r t h e approver —a cir cumstance so ghring and palpable, that if the custom were tried, thl Court of Queen's Bench would decide it to be ,nd unreasonable. That be was objected t ) on aecount of the custom ; but that custom was not in • force, for not having been pursued it could not be relied upon, as the dissuse of a custom destroyed, or at least al,pended it—the custom therefore being to have four playlets, and there now being but three, the custom was suspended, and he relied upon his privilege as a member of the bar to be heard. He relied upon the fact that there were at present but three counsel of the court, g which number, if all were invariably able to attend, f.\would not be sufficient r the practice of the court ; it-would be incumbent on the Judge to appoint such - 'counsel as were Positively required. He re'e,red ' the judgment of Justice Littledale in Collin V. Bioko, 2 - ' 13. a nd Ad. 663. (."`": TILE The RECORDER said, the subject was most serious 1 and required attention, but he could not judicially know that there were but three counsel of the court. If at any future time the matter came judicially under his \ notice, he should be bound either to represent it for re consideration, or to take steps to remedy any evil that might arise in the court itself. The question, which has made a great stir amongst the members of the bar, was then ordered t o stand over until the next court sitting. ADMIRALTY COURT, June 15. (Before Dr. LUSHINGTON.) THE EUROPA_COLLISION. The parties proceeding in this suit are the master and owners of the barque Charles Bartlett. of 450 tons, and they go against the steamer Europa, which ran down their vessel in the Atlantic ocean on the 27th June last year, It was alleged that the Charles Bartlett lett Lon don laden with iron, lead, and a general cargo, on the 12th June, 1849, and with one cabin and 162 steerage passengers on board, bound to New York. Upon the master taking an observation at noon on the day of the collision, he found himself in latitude 50 48 north, and by computation longitude 29 west in the same parallel, and about 700 miles westward of Cipe Clear. Shortly after this observation was taken, the wind being W. and by S., a dense fag set in • the vessel at the time heading N.W. by W., close hauled on the larboard tack, carrying all her sails with the exception of studding sails, main spencer, and fore-royal. The vessel was alleged to be well under command, and going at the rate of from four and a half to five knots an hour, when, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the fog still continuing, the order was given to keep a strict look out, all work was sus pended, and the watch was assisted by some of the passengers on board. The master, who had taken up his station close to the helmsman, about half-past three o'clock, heard a rumbling noise to windward, something like distant thunder, and at the same moment the man at the wheel, observing an object to windward about 400 yards distant called out " sail ho." The master immediately ordered the helm to be put hard up; the bell to be rung; and hailed the stranger to port her 1 helm; the barque had fallen off a point and a half; but the other vessel, which proved to be the Europa steamer, of 1,800 tons, with engines of 600 horse power, going at the rate of 12 knots an hour at the time, first starboarded her helm, and then put her to port, in conse quence of which proceeding it was alleged, and from her not stopping her engines, she came stem oninto the barque, sinking her almost immediately, whereby 136 of the people on board were unfortunately drowned. The col lision was attributed by the Charles Bartlett to the Eu ropa, for not keeping a good look out, and going at an unjustifiable rate of speed. In reply it was alleged by the owners of the Europa that she was on her voyage from Halifax to Liverpool, conveying the mails between North America and this country, and when the Charles Bartlett was reported, on the cfternoon in question, the weather being thick, she was within two hundred yards of the steamer ; the look-oat man immediately ordered the helm to be starboarded, but in the same breath, making out the course of the barque, he called out " Port," and " Hard a port," which order was instantly obeyed ; at the same time, the engineer, hearing the order to port, anticipated the order to stop the engines, the consequence of which was that the steamer came up to the wind, but not in time to prevent the collision. They alleged the Charles Bart lett was going throught the fog at the rate of from five to six knots an hour, having all possible sail set, and she neglected to take the precautions usual with ves sels proceeding through the fag with all sails, namely, the blowing of the fog horns, firing guns, and ringing bells. They contended it was, therefore, impossible to be aware of the approach of the Charles Bartlett, which made no noise in going through the water sufficiently loud to be heard on board a steamer with its engines working, and submitted that if the Europa slackened speed whenever she encountered fog, she would be fre quently detained for weeks, as fogs sometimes lasted a great length of time. They attributed the collision either to accident, or to the misconduct of those on board the Charles Bartlett. The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Twiss appeared for the owners of the Charles Bartlett ; and Dr. Addams and Dr. Harding for the Europa. The Learned JUDGE addressed the Trinity Masters. It was SI task of great difficulty to extract the few grains of truth from the mass of evidence, and he (Dr. Lush ington) must say he greatly regretted the way in which the matter had been conducted. These cases were now becoming very numerous, and it was to the interest of the mercantile world and the owners of ships that they should be decided promptly and with as little expense as possible; but if the example set in the conduct of this suit were followed out on future occasions, the proce• cl ines of that court, instead of tending to the due ad ministration of justice,' would be a disgrace to it. The object of the inquiry was this—whether the Europa, in sailing through such a dense fog at the rate of twelve and a half knots an hour, and in the locality specified, there was not a probability of her falling in with vessels, or of such a collision taking place. If the Trinity Masters thought there was any reasonable probability of her meeting other ships, then, beyond all doubt, the Europa would be held to blame. Another question for their consideration would be, whether the Europa, supposing she might safely navigate the Atlantic through the track in question, and at the rate she was going in a dense fog, adopted resonable precaution that would be sufficient to avert danger to the lives and pro perty of others. One of the most important questions was whether she kept a sufficient look-out. He would also request their attention as to whether there was or not a sufficient and proper arrangementwith regard to the Europa's engines, which point was one of great import ance. The Trinity Masters would have to consider next, whether there ought to have been, under these circumstances, any person stationed to report the orders which might have been given on deck, and transmitted to the engine-room, for the purpose of having those orders executed with due celerity. There appeared to have been nobody on deck for that pur pose. They would also be pleased to say whether a man ought or ought not, under these circumstances, to have been placed in the wheelhouse, and whether the order to starboard did or did not produce any effect whatever on the vessel. Wits regard to the case of the Charles Bartlett, he would ask the Trinity Masters whether they thought she was carrying too much sail, or had not a sufficiently good look-out; or, above all, whether she was bound to have sounded a fog horn, or rang a bell under the circumstances; or lastly, whether she was to blame for any other neglect of an unskilful or unseamanlike nature? The Learned JUDGE then retired, to confer with the gentlemen by whom he was assisted. Upon his return into Court he said, that in conjunction with the Trinity Masters he had considered all the points in this case which it was thought necessary to determine, and be trusted there had been no omission as to any one of them. They had unanimously arrived at the following deter mination, namely, that the rate of sailing among steamers could not be absolutely fixed, but must depend on the state of the weather,t the nature of the locality, and the peculiar circumstances of each individual case; that the rate of 12f knots in a dense fog in some localities must be attended with more risk than a slower Pee, but, assuming it might be accomplished with reasonable security, such a rate of going would only be being nos justified by t h e i r ta ki ng all proper precautions against the eot g taken n chance bu T s ° l e t he sufficient e t co lli sion; that proper precaution s w ere Europa look-out u in t o the b board or present, proper t instance, arrange mentthere made with regard to her engines; that there was not a second man in the wheelhouse; and that the order to starboard was erroneous. Had due precaution been taken the collision would not have occurred, and the Europa was entirely to blame; the Charles Bartlett hav ing kept a good look out, and adopted all possible means to avoid the collision. The steamer, therefore, was pro nounced against. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Dimes, of Bread•street, solicitor, was summoned before Alderman GIBBS, to show cause why the sum of 2d. due for postage having been refused to be paid by him, a warrant of distress should not be granted for the recovery of that amount, pursuant to the directions of the statute. Mr. Peacock, the solicitor to the Post-office, attended for the prosecution; in the absence of Mr. Dimes from illness, his clerk, Mr. Steinberg, attended for the de fence. The Solicitor to the Post.office stated that the pro ceedings had been instituted in consequence of the re fusal of the defendant to pay the sum of 2d., the postage of a letter addressed to Mr. Dimes upon which had been a penny stamp, the letter having weighed more than half an ounce, and been, therefore, liable to the double charge, according to the 60th section of the Act. Mr. Steinberg said it was never supposed by Mr. Dimes that the Post-office authorities would be guilty of the meanness of proceeding to such an extremity for the payment of 2d. for the delivery of a mere printed cir cular directed to him, and rejected according to custom as to letters of the kind, which no person was obliged to take in. It would appear as if the Post-office had been influenced in the case by a litigious spirit, which deserved Condemnation. Alderman G red necessar IBBS—The obj ect of th Pears to be to s how the prin ci ple double popsatra.gee Post-office ap ytoadhere. I hate To which hoon i t charged - tpartimendcritpole involves on sid e similar occasions, and I never Peacock—Thehesi thttc,mount is certainly small; very t existence of the establish ment ; for if parties whom letters were directed but the opened and read the conte nts , , and then said they would was th e Post -office revenue to decidedd as not take them in, svhenceell ohlettera daily delivered come? There are about 3 p 0:: ::lie a right to read s an b d ef i o f re th t e hey to Paying the postage, the letter-carriers m t i h n es L e m l d et o t n er ; must wait th • and thus the business of a single day mt. decision, a whole week at least. This very b een circularw h o a u s ld occupy to me, as well as to many others, and no d sent doubt the se cretary to the charity to which it alludes supposed the weight was within th e halt ounce. If t he first merchant in London had refused to pay under the circumstances, he would have been made responsible. If any one to whom a letter is directed opens it, he must pay the postage; that is the principle. The opening of a letter is the act of ownership; and if it were left to the option of the public to pay or t) refuse, there would be no pos sibility of carrying on the establishment at all. Alderman GlBBJ—Certainly there would not. My decision is that the postage mutt be paid. Mr. Steinberg—Does the Post-office intend to inflict costs upon Mr. Dimes in this case? Mr. Petcock—l do not apply for any costs exceeding the expenses inenrred in the investigation here. The amount of the postage and the expenses, 45., was then paid. Dispat c h es were sent off on S a t ur day evening from the Colonial-office for the Governor of the West India Colonies, SUN, [The following appeared in our Third Edition of Saturday night:—] FRANCE. The Prince Louis Napoleon has taken up his re sidence at the Palace of St. Cloud, the most favourite of all the palatial abodes of the Emperor, with the exception of Malmaison. The President quitted the Elysee on Thursday for St. Cloud, where he will remain for about a fortnight, to repose himself after the excitement of his visit to St. Quentin. Many persons conjecture that his withdrawal from Paris has been caused by the agitation connected with the Bill of Dotation. On Thursday evening the Prince invited about 20 of his private friends to dinner, when a rather terrible but fortunately not fatal accident occurred. The in cident is thus narrated :—Amongst the guests were M. and Madame Baroche, General Changarnier, and a few other distinguished persons. The hospitality of Louis Napoleon was, however, very near being sad dened by a melancholy disaster. As it was, no harm resulted ; but the escape was almost miraculous. The dinner was not to take place in the Chateau, but in a building to the rear, situate in a high ground, and from which a magnificent :view is caught of the surrounding country, and the distant capital. The building is in the reserve grounds, and in a different direction from the public park. The eminence on which it rises bears the name of the Trocadero, possibly from some resemblance, fancied or real, to the well-known fort of the Isle of Leon, opposite Cadiz, taken by the French in 1823, under the Duke of Angouleme, and in compliment to whose military successes in Spain St. Cloud is thus associ ated with Peninsular campaigning. The alleys leading to the building are occasionally steep, and, throughout, winding, and at both sides is a succession of slopes one beneath the other at various heights, breaking the descent to a deep ravine or valley beneath. The height from the first to the second is from 4 to 5 feet, and from the second to the third 10 feet, after which, on one side, opens a sheer fall of 50 or 60 feet in depth. The edges of the alley are bordered by a low iron railing. It was six o'clock, and all the guests, with, it is said, the excep tion of General Changarnier, and three friends, who were coming together in the same carriage, and the Count and Countess de Gouy d'Arcy, had already arrived. The Count is a member of the Council General of the Seine et Oise, to which de partment St. Cloud belongs. The President of the Republic had been out riding in the grounds, and was returning to the Trocadero in another direc tion, when he met the carriage of the Count and Countess. He rode up to the door, chatted for a few minutes, and then seeing at a more distant spot another carriage, with General Changarnier and his friends, he put spurs to his horse, and galloped on to meet them. The horse of the Count de Gouy d'Arcy was a spirited animal, and the mo ment he saw the President's horse bound along he suddenly took it into his head to follow the example ; taking the bit in his mouth, and shaking the reins out of the hands of the coachman, he dashed madly along the winding and precipitous passage. The guests who were near the spot were struck with dismay as they beheld the slight low vehicle fly along the very edge of the ravine. To attempt to get out on one aide was certain death; on the other very nearly so. Guests, servants—all rushed from all sides to prevent the almost inevitable catastrophe; but the horses that were still attached to the other carriages began to show some symptoms of a desire to follow the run away. In a few seconds, and before any assistance could be rendered, the horse in his wild career ap proached so close to the edge of the path that the two side wheels got completely over the railing, and, in the twinkling of an eye, carriage, horse, and all were dashed over, and disappeared completely. A cry of horror escaped from all present ; they rushed to the spot ; Louis Napoleon dismounted, let his horse loose, and was the first to reach the spot where the carriage had gone over, but no sign of it ap peared on the first slope. He leaped to the second, and there, near the very edge, the horse was found lying on his side, his fore-legs hanging over a depth of 60 feet ; the carriage smashed to pieces ; and the young Countess, standing on the grassy slope, her bonnet in one hand, and with the other arranging her head dress ; and the Count, with equal serenity, shaking the dust out of his dress coat; not the slightest hurt had either the lady, the gentleman, or the coachman received. Tne horse had slipped on the grass and fallen, and the onward motion of the carriage was stayed by one of the wheels coming off. The animal was slightly injured, but only very slightly. The Count looked as good humoured as ever he did in his life; and the Countess—why she either had not time or she forgot to faint. They were amongst the gayest of the party during the evening. LOUIS NAPOLEON,-HIS ENTERTAIN , INIEN'FS, DEBTS, AND WANTS. Louis Napoleon has boime his honours with dignity and moderation. The French people are not, however, and no republic can ever transmi• grate them into, either Dutchmen or Quakers. They will have from the President of their Repub lic entertainments and receptions befitting the days of royalty. They have given their President a salary not equal to the annual income of many English merchints. He has given them right princely entertainments. He is, therefore, in debt. Yes ! in debt, without any extravagance of his own, for he knows well how to live prudently, though not meanly. He is deeply in debt by all that is demanded of him in virtue of his high and responsible office. The National Assembly is applied to in order that his income may balance his expenditure. They ex hibit reluctance they have almost refused. We hope they will act wisely, and not force Louis Napo leon to fly to England, to Bicetre, or resign, or make a coup d'itat, which may make him Emperor. He is the most popular man in France! While he preserves that popularity, he will be all powerful in carrying a coup d etat.—Weekly News. RAILWAY RET URNS HAttwAY TRAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail• nays for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same veep in the previous year:— n e . Week Last 8,1/ 4 ending NAME OF RAILWAY. weak. r ! O' b. o .2 X X Juno 1 Aberdeen .. •• • • ••••.• • • .. ..... 1,467 693 9 Amiens and Boulogne .•••••••• - • • • • 1,332 1,316 8 Belfast and Ballymena ...... •• • • .... 517 490 8 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 1,200 933 2 Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and W. Y. 436 673 9 Bristol and Exeter • • .... • ..... ••• • .. 4,119 4,408 2 Ca1ed0nian............. .......... • • 6,293 5,859 9 Chester and H01yhead........... •• .. 2,841 1,582 6 Dublin and Drogheda ..... • .•••• • • • . 92,E 875 11 Dublin and Kingstown .•••••• • • • • • • • 946 987 8 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen .••• • • • • 600 546 9 East Anglian.. ..... ............. •. - 669 755 8 Edinburgh and Glasgow .••••• • • • • • • 3,925 4,058 8 Edinburgh and Perth •••••• • • • • • • 2,417 2,279 9 Eastern Counties and North Eastern • . 15,758 15,419 9 East Lancashire ••••....•••• • • • • • • • • 3,226 4,885 9 Eastern Union ................ 2,257 1,409 8 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ••• • •• 2,830 2,935 8 Glasgow and Greenock.. ... • ... - .... 1,153 1,052 2 Great Northern and E. L....... •. .. 3,075 2,154 8 Great Southern and Western •••• • • .. 3,906 3,876 9 Great Western, &c.... ...... ........ 17,291 19,485 9 Lancashire and Yorkshire.. • ......... 13,773 12,745 2 I,ancaster and Carlisb3• ••• • • - 3,274 2,515 9 Leeds and Thirsk -..•••••• •• . • • • •• 962 257 2 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.. • • 200 • 231 8 Londonderry and Enniskillen........ 129 150 9 London and North Western, &c...•.• 48,277 43,158 9 London and 81ackwa11.........• •• • • 1,027 1,006 8 London and Brighton . • ....... ••• • • • 10,007 9,048 9 London and South Western .• • .... • • 11,068 12,156 9 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 5,720 '3,583 9 Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham.... 21,484 20,019 9 Midland Great Western (Irish) .... • • 1,412 1,050 - Monklands . • ... • ..................• - - 9 North British •• .. ...... .••• • • ...... 3,381 2,939 8 Paris and Rouen ..• • • ...... 8 Rouen and Havre •••••• • • • • .. 2,780 2,471 9 Scottish Central ... • ...... .... • • .... • 1,398 1,359 8 Scottish Midland •••••••. . . . . • • . .. 43 l 359 9 Shrewsbury and Chester • • .... •.• • • • 1,551 1,381 9 Shropshire Union - ........ ••• • - - 545 -- 8 South Eastern and Branches •••• • • • • 11,831 9,285 2 South Devon •• -- - . ...... ..... ... 1,809 1,909 8 Taff Vale ••••••.•••.• • • • • • • • • 2,207 2,055 867 730 -- Waterford and Limerick.............- - 2 Whitehaven Junction ....... • • ...... 181 245 9 York and Newcastle . • ••••••• ••• • - 14,533 11,957 9 York and North Midland . • ....• •• •• 7,194 7,093 THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) The troops composing the garrison of Dublin, consist ing of 1 troop'Royal Horse Artillery, 3 Companies of the Royal Artillery Battalion; Ist, or Ki ng ' s , D ragoon Guards; 4th, Queen's Own, Light Dragoons; 12th, Royal Lancers; 9th, 31st, 40th, 43d Light Infantry; 57th and 71st Highland Light Infantry—total, 6,000 m en , assem bled in the Fifteen Acres, Phoen ix-par k, at elev en o ' c l oc k on the morning of the 14 th June, in light marching order, for drill and field exercise, in presence of Lieu tenant-General the Right Hon. Sir Edward Blakeney, G.C.8., and his Staff. The troops, after performing various manoeuvres, returned to their quarters at four o'clock, EXPECTED RETURN OF LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SIR CHARLES NAPIER.—Wo regret to hear that Lieutenant- General Str Charles Napier has been suffering from re peated attacks of dysentery, which it is supposed will lead, at n o di s t an t p er i o d, to hi s re turn from India. The appointment, we have reason to believe, whenever it *hall fall vacant, will be conferred upon Lieutenant-General Sir William Gomm, and that he will be succeeded in the command at Bombay by Lieutenant-General Sir John Grey, K.C.8., Colonel of the sth Foot. DISCIPLINE IN THE 40TH REGIMENT, DUBLIN. — General Cou r t s -M art i a l are ordered to be held on three privates of this corps, one for throwing his forage cap in the face of his Commanding Officer! one for striking the Regimental Sergeant-Major!! and Private Gorrey for striking Lieutenant Gardiner in the face, because he ordered him 3 days' drill in the Barracks at Aldborough House!!! We regret to hear that Lieutenant-General Sir An drew Barnard, G.C.B. Lieutenant-Governor of Chelsea Hospital, i s suffering from severe indisposition. THE INFANTRY SWORD.—We understand that the Infantry are about to have a steel scabbard, as the leather ones are constantly breaking. The sheath will ho no larger than the one now in use. This will bo great improvement, and needs nv comment. Colonel Oldfield) Kat Commanding Royal Engineers LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1850. in Ireland, having proceeded on leave of absence, Cap• ttin Lugard has assumed the duties of the department. Major Henry Paget his been appointed Aide de- Camp to his uncle, Field-Marshal the Marquis of An glesey, K.G., and G.C.Er: Master-General of the Ord• nance. PORTSMOUTH, FRlDAY.—Preparations are in progress here for celebrating the anniversary of the bottle of Waterloo on Tuesday next in a most extraordinary manner. The inhabitants of Portsmouth, to mark their sense of the governorship of Major-Gen. Lord Frederick Fitzclarenee, gave him a banquet at the King's Rooms, which will be preceded by an encampment of the troops in the district (comprising Royal Artillery, Sappers and Miners, the 28th Foot, Royal Marines, Royal Marine Artillery, 50th Foot, and 82d Foot) on Southsea-com. mon, after which two statues (one of Wellington and the other of Nelson), presented by Lord Frederick Fitz clarence to the inhabitants through the mayor and town council, will be ceremoniously inaugurated on the beautiful esplanade, called, after his Lordship, " Clarence." The troops will then be reviewed by Lord Gough, in the presence of Prince George of Cambridge, the Mar quis of Anglesea, and a brilliant assemblage of nobility and gentry of the united services. Fireworks and a grant ball by the 28th, in comiDerooration of the receipt of their new colours, will terminate the events of the day. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence, G.C.H., will start on a trip to Gibraltar on Monday week. The Elfin royal d►spatch yacht, Acting Master-Com mander Balli3ton, conveyed Lord Howdrn from Osborne to Southampton yesterday, and returned with Lord John Russell and Chevalier Bunsen to Osborne. To day_Lord John returned to Southampton in the Fairy, Master Commander Welch, en route to London. Cheva lier Bunsen returns tomorrow. The Elfin is kept at Cowes during the sojourn of the Court. CHATHAM, JUNE 14.—The Poictiers, 72, Captain Peter Richards. C. 8., ordinary guard-ship at this port, broke away from her moorings on Wednesday, about 5 p M., during the time the boys were at exercise. The wind blew very hard at the time from the west, and the ship drifted on to the mud; the effect was that her stern was thrown up considerably. The anchor was thrown out, but it was perfectly useless. It is understood that no damage is occasioned. The ship is now brought up opposite to the gun wharf to her former moorings, whence she was removed by order of the late Admiral Sherriff when Captain Superintendent of this yard. The Adjutant-General, General Brown, K.H., paid an official visit on the 11th inst., and inspected the depots forming the provisional battalion, to the number of 2,000 men, which occupied about two hours. The General thence proceeded to Chatham lines and saw the 12rh Regiment go through the manoeuvres of a field day under the command of Culonel Lumley. The strength of the 12th on the ground was 15 officers, 27 sergeants, 12 drummers, and 485 rank and file. Colour-Sergeant . Connel, of the depot 64th Foot, is appointed Acting Quarter-Master-Sergeant to the pro visional battalion at Chatham until further orders, vice Colour-Sergeant Robert Kennedy, 94th Foot, discharged to outpension. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND D. TWENTY-TWO OF HUNTING- DON SHIRE. This match was commellCTA --- aSt. Ives on Thursday, and, owing to the rain, it had not. proceeied further than the score shows, when the btumps were drawn on the second day. Score:— ENGLAND-FIRST INNINGS. W. Hillyer, b Pope ..• ••• ••• ••• 4 J. Wisden, run out 41 T. Adams, c W, Waldock, b Hutt 2 G. Parr, c Cornewell, b Pope ••• ••• ••• 43 T. 13.0 c, c Gardner, b Ulph ..• 48 N. Felix, Eq., c Jackson, b Ulph ... 13 W. Martingeli, b Rubinson 11 J. Guy, b Pope.,, 23 W. Clarke, not out • • ••• ••• A. Myna, Eaq ., c Payne, b Ulph Captain White, c Bevin. b Ulph Byes 14, wide balls 21, no ball 1 ••• 36 Total ... ST. IVES-FIRST INNINGS. Pope, Esq., bllyer R. Gardner, E.sq., b Clarke ... 3 Grist, run out •.• 1 Ekins, c Hißyer, b Clarke ... ... 0 Cornwell, not out ••• ••• •.• ••• 5 Hayward, b Clarke ... ••• 0 Payne, Esq, b Clarke ••• ••• ••• 6 Total ... ••• ... ... 20 HENLEY REGATTA. Compared with former years, this hitherto great aqua tic meeting was, on the present occasion, an extremely tame affair, not from any want of patronage or exertion on the part of the committee, who have achieved a high reputation by the most unremitting attention to its interests, but solely from accidental causes. The elements themselves seemed to be unfavourable to the regatta ; a dull, gloomy, cold morning was suc ceeded by rain, which tell heavily until the afternoon was tar advanced, when the weather brightened up a little. Notwithstanding the rain, however, there was a vastcon course of spectators, the bridge being as usual lined with carriages, the grand stand was tilled with the rank and fashion of the neighbourhood, and other visitors disposed of in different parts where a view could be commanded of the racing. The scene was enlivened by the band of the Ist Life Guards. The Diamond Challenge Skulls and Presentation Cup FIRST HEAT. Mr. J. S. Clarke, Wadbarri College, Oxford 1 Mr. Greenwood, of Christ Chureh,had been entered, but did not contend, and left Mr. Clarke to row over the course, to entitle him to contend against the victor o the second heat, for the valuable prize. SECOND HEAT. Mr. Bane, Meteor Club, Hammersmith ... 1 Mr. C. Clifford, London „, ... ... 0 FINAL HEAT. Mr. T. Bone ~. Mr. J. S. Clarke ... ... ... ... 1 Mr. Bone, whose beautiful rowing of last season in the great regatta, and gallant race for the championship of the Thames,, in which he was defeated by Mr. Play ford, must be fresh in the recoilection of our readers, was the favourite at cdds, in some instances of 2 and 3 to 1, although Mr. Clarke had deservedly acquired con siderable reputatio❑ as a sculler by his fine rowing at Oxford. Mr. Clarkii had the choice of station, and took the Berks shore, his opponent being outside. Mr. Bone took the lead, went away in first-rate style, and won easily by some lengths. , The Makepace Silver Wherry. Mr. F. Williams, Henley ... 1 Mr. J. H. Brook•, ditto ... ... 0 Shortly after the start the winner took the lead and kept it, the other rowing courageously to the finish. Won by two lengths. Pair Oared Race for Silver Goblets. For this race Chitty and Hornby from Oxford, Bag shawe and Baldrey from Cambridge, and Howard awl Sherwood from London, had entered. The second named pair, however, withdrew some days ago, and the third pair also withdrawing on Thursday, a walk over would have been the consequence had not a pair not on the card come in. Messrs. Chitty and Hornby, Oxford 1 The newly-made pair had the choice of stations, and took the Berks shore. The start was extremely good, and the race well sustained for some distance, the winners being unable to cross at Remenham in cons. quence of not having sufficient head ; they, however, went well ahead at tee Puplara, and won by half a dozen lengths. Grand Challenge Cup. The Oxford University Boat Club . walked over the course. _ Ladies' Challenge Plate. The Oxford London College Boat Club walked over the course also for this prize. VisiOrs' Challenge Cup. Christchurch Boat Club, Oxford ... •• Mr. J. Rich Mr. A r mand Mr. Hanbury Mr. W. Bich, Mr. Collar, steerer. Lincoln Boat Club, Oxford .., ... . ••• Mr. Barras I Mr. Iles Mr. Craven Mr. flaward . Mr. Bent, steerer. At the Poplars, after a most determined struggle, the winners went slightly in advance, and in the next few strokes began to i ncrease t h e l ea d. The heat of the race was continu e d up to w i t hi n a few yards of the win. mug post, when Lincoln relaxed in their exertions. A little privat e match with H en l e y amateurs followed. Mr. T. E gan was ump i re, i n the cutter. Messrs. Burton and H oggar d at the w i nn ing post. ... 1 Ilea 0 MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal.) Not more than an average amount of business has tc been tmi continue transacted lvo edrey w Pe ee n klar: lode, had c C hoi o cn a hs s i o dh l e s ar many bargains, which are likely to come off, now in pe improved , and during a n d d v wt s heaeds now that course of negotiation. The accounts from the mines pre viousAt haved a w bl eb y een i worth full 40/. per fm., with every prospect of fur ther improvement ; several transactions have taken place. At West Wheal Jewel the Tolcarne lode has been intersected by the cross cut in the 57, and stated to be worth 151. per fm. for tin. Improvements have been advised in Herodsfoot, South Tolgus, Wheal Basset, and Trel eigh Consols. The weekly report from Wheal Trelawny advises the sale of two parcels of silver-lead ore, No. 1, 100 tons, at 19/. ss. 61. per ton, and No. 2, 40 tons, at 41. Bs. per ton. At Mary Ann they had sampled 155 tons—No, 1, 93 tons, and No. 2. 65 tons. Inquiries have been made for Tresavean, Trethellan, Treleigh Consols, West Wheal Freasury, and Alfred Consols. Roche Rock shares continue to be inquired for, and several tran sact i ons h ave t a k e n place at an advanc e d premium. C re b or s h ares h a ve also been in request a t a premium, and are likely to advance. At the agents rep or t e d t h at many o f the old levels were open rily warnhale and Nancekuke meeting, the open ing produ c ti ve po i nts; w hil e the new ones, in v i rg i n ground, ar e exceedingly rich. The deepest is the 100 fin. level, where the lode had just been cut ; the 90 was producing 12 tons of ore per fm.; the 80, 14 tons ; and Bennett's shaft is opening ground worth 1001. per fin. These discove ries are promising, as approaching the rich ground in Great Wheal Towan, which, forty years ago, was the richest mine in the county. These mines were worked by the United Hills, and other companies, at a loss, and were put into their present condition by the Duchy taking them np—a proof ,f what may be effected by perseverance and capital 1.401'1 v dir•cted. At Wheal Seton meeting a dividend of 990/. was declared, being 51. per share. The profit on the two months' working amounted to 8621. 18z. 2,1., which, added to the balance from the hunt account, allowed the above dividend, and carrying to credit of next account 311/. 109. ld. The report presented at the meeting gave a very gratifying account of the present operations, as well as future prospects. A dividend of 2,0001., being 2/. per share, has been declared by the directors of Gan Brea for the previous two months' workings, making the third dividend this year. _ _ _ North Wheal Basset has declared a dividend of 51. per share. At the Levant meeting the accounts for March and April were audited, and a dividend of 51. per share declared, leaving to credit of next account a balance of 9481. At the Bedford United meeting a dividend of 24.6 d. per share was tnade for the two months. The ac. count of expenditure and receipts showed a balance in favour of the mine of 6641. 18-4. Bd., and an account of payments and receipts before the next meeting showed a balance over pay ments of 1,0821. 18s. 81, and the estimate of assets in reserve and liabilities showed a balance of 2,5241. ss. 101 The agent's report is very encouraging, and confirms an important discovery advi.4ed last week. At the usual monthly meeting of Kirkcudbright shire shareholders, held on the 11th, the accounts showed a profit of 421. for the month, and the general prospects of the company were much improved. At the Heignston Down meeting, the account of receipts and expenditure showed a balance in favour of the mine of 6711. 19s. 9d. ; and also an account of payments and receipts before the next meeting, show ing a balance in favour of the mine of 571. 17s. 31., was laid before the meeting, and passed. The agent's report is of a very gratifying character, and there is every reason to hope that the mine will prove pro ductive. At the meeting of Rhoswiddol and Bachiedon Mines, the accounts showed a balance of 1681. Bs. 3d. against the adventurers. The present month (June) has commenced with important improvements, and the returns, it is expected, will be considerably in creased. The returns for the past two months appear to be about forty tons, which nearly pays the costs. At the Wheal Mary meeting, the accounts showed a balance in favour of the mine of 151/. 17s. 11d. The report was favourable. At the Wheal Fortescue meeting, the accounts showed a balance against the adventurers of 1421. Ils. Id. It was resolved to divide the mine into 1,024 shares, and a call of 5s per share was made. At the Wheal Russell meeting the accounts showed a balance against the adventurers of 336/. tis. 5d., sup ' posing all calls paid, and a further call of 10.. per share was made. _ _ Shares in the following mines have changed hands during the week :—South What Frances, Treviskey and Barrier, Tresavean, South Basset, Mary Ann, Penzqnce Consols, Treleigh, Wept Treasury, Alfred Consols, Stray Park, Trethevv, lihigett and Bed tnrd, Lelant Consols Wheal R'anco, South Plain Wood, Langford, Pendarves Consols, Gustavus, He rodsfoot, Tremayne, North Bu!ler, 'Favy Consols, Wicklow Copper, East Gunnishike Junction, South Tolgus, East Buller, &e. COURT OF COMMuN COUNCIL. On Thursday a Court was held for the dispatch of business. A letter from Alderman Salomons was read, offering for the acceptance of the corporation a painting, which represented the reception of Geor:e IIL by the Lord Mayor and the attendant authorities at Temple-bar upon the occasion of his Majesty's visit to St. Paul's in 1789. The present was very readily accepted, and the thanks of the Court were given to the Alderman, and his letter was ordered to be entered upon the minutes of the Court. _ . Mr. H. BROWN brought up the report of the Officers and Clerks Committee, respecting the rectory of St. James's, Duke's-place. It recommended that the Court should confirm the appointment of the Rev. W. Marshall by the Lord Mayor to the rectory, and that the presen tation be sealed with the City seal. The report was agreed to, and the necessary forms were accordingly gone through. THE METROPOLITAN INTERMENTS BILL. Mr. J. Low, the Chairman of the Parliamentary Committee, brought up the report of all the proceed ings of the committee upon the reference respecting the Metropolitan Interments Bill. He wished, before the report was read, to make a few observations upon a question which he considered de-ply affected the in terests of the public—a feeling in which he was anxious the public should believe the Corporation strongly participated. He felt it to be his duty to express the strong feeling entertained upon the subjeot of interment as proposed by the Government in the Bill at present before Parliament—a nasivure which he should not hesitate to declare contained details of the most ob noxious character, and of which they were bound to ex press their most unequivocal disaporeb ttion.—(Hear. hear.) To the principle of the Bill the committee offered no objection. On the contrary, it had long been their opinion that intramural berials should be totally discontinued. But in the metropolitan Bill there were clauses of so decidedly un- English and mischievous a character that it was necessary to mention them with peculiar condemnation. There were two clauses in par ticular to which he should draw the attention of the Court. The first was that which referred to the remu neration of the clergy fur the loss they would sustain by extramural interments. That clause had, no dour,t, sprung from the object of strengthening the hands of Government by the sanction of the Church authorities whose approval might be considered necessary to the passing of the Bill.—(Hear, hear.) But what was the proposition? It was, that the clergyman who held any Church property in any burial ground which was ordered to be closed should receive compensation in perpetuity, 6s. 2d. for every corpse ding within his parish and buried in the comtemslated public ceme tery. Now, that sum was much greater than was given in many of the parishes in the City; in some of which the fee was, in fact, limited to 25., and in others ls. 6 1.—(E1( ar, hear.) Upon what pretext the clergy were to be compensated to that extent he could nut guess. He admitted that thy were entitled to compen sation for the injury to which they would be subjected; but he, for one, should certainly obj-ct in the strongest manner to the id-a of compensiving in perpetuity.— (Loud cries of " Hear.") It' a tradeemeu's shop were removed for the improvem , mt of a aeighb.,urhaod, a re compense ought of course to be male to him; but who would ever think of granting, in soca a c iso, a perpetual compensation? He repeated, the: h, , could net coejec ture upon weat principle such a clause could be intro duced; and he thought every Digli .hmen ought to pro test against so mischievous an attempt to entail a serious burden upon posterity. Why the Bill was passing the House of Commons with such large majorities he could not imagine, except it was because the country Mem berg calculated upon the mere fact that it affected the metropolis, and therefore were indifferent to its defects. They ought to remember, however, that the system would soon, if adopted, be extended all over England, and the operation of its obnoxious clauses would be without limit or control.—(Bear.) There was another objection able clause to which it was necessary to call the attention of the Court. The Bill would give power to the Board of Health to purchase lands, to appoint officers, and to perform other duties which at present devolved upon the corporation, and for the purpose of being enabled to carry out such important objects that body were to be authorised to tax the inhabitants without giving to such inhabitants any chance of control or voice in the ques tion of the taxation of themselves under the peculiar circumstances of the case.—(Haar, hear.) It would not be possible for the corporation te submit to so obnoxious and prejudicial a system, and the committee had come to the determination to advise the Court to petition both Houses of Parliament. They had, in order that no time should be lost, desired the Remembrancer to pre pare a Bill for the city of London, from which Bill the objectionable clauses bad been removed. That Bill had been printed, and a copy of it had been transmitted to every member of the Court, and the committee had sought and obtained interviews with Sir George Grey upon this important question. They, however, re gretted to state that they had not received the slightest encouragement from that Minister, nor had they been induced by him in the smallest degree to expect that there would be an exemption in favour of the city of London from the operation of the Bill.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. WOODTHORP, the clerk of the Court, read the report. It stated as follows: That your committee, having considered the subject, agreed to certain propositions as forming the heads of the proposed Bill fur the city of London, and they ap pointed a deputation to wait upon the Right Hon. Sir G. Grey on the subj ec t : a nd th e R emem b rance r having obtained an appointment For a conference with that Minister, the same took place accordingly on the 1641 of May, at which were present, Mr. J. Low, the chairman of your committee ; Mr. E. Harrison, deputy; Mr. J. Wood, and Mr. H. L. Taylor, accompanied by Mr. J. Masterman and Sir J. Duke, two of the representatives of this City in Parliament, and attended by the Remota brancer, when the deputation requested that the city of London might be exempted from the operation of the Metropolitan Interments Bill, the corporation undertak ing to introduce a separate Bill for the city of London in conformity with the proposition agreed to by your committee; when Sir G. Grey expressed himself disin clined to exempt the city of London from the Metropo litan Interments Bill, but stated that ho would consider the draught of a Bid for the city of London if sent to him by the corporation. That your committee accord ingly directed the Remembrancer to prepare the draught of a Bill to make provision tor the interment of persons dying within the city of Loudon and the liberties thereof; and the same having twett duly con.iderA end approved by your committee, they directed a copy thereof to be transmi , ted by the R , merebranet.r Sir G. Grew, and a fur her c. , nf,renee to h questod with him on the suojec - . That of th.• Bill w.s accordingly sent t , Sir G. Grey, bat although repeated applications were mavie by tie metubraucer and tile City Members, no apooin, nicht could be obtained for the purpose before the 6ta inst., wl:o.n the conference took place, at which were present Mr. J. Low, accompanied by Mr. J. Masterman, and at tended by the Remembrancer; but Sir G. Grey din not hold out the least encourseent• nt for excluding the city of L ndon from the operation of the Metropolitan In terments Bill, and stated that should even that b e con ceded, the session of Parliament was too far advanced to admit of the probability of a separate Bill being passed r for the city of London. That your committee being de :irons that the whole subject should be brought under the notice of the Hon. Court, directed a copy of the pro posed Bill relating to interments within the city of Lon don to be sent to every member of the Court. That fiod'uz an early appointment could not be obtained from Sir G. Grey, the Renaombrancer requested the presence of the City Members on the Metropolitan Interments Bill going into Committe- of the whole II :use of Com mow, when an ineffectual opposition was made to delay the further progress of the Bill by moving that it should be referred to a Select Committee of the House of Corn• mons. That notwithstinding the opposition of the me tropolitan and other Members, the Metropolitan Inter ments Bill has passed the Committee of the whole House of Commons, with the exception of a few clauses, which will possibly be agreed to on Friday next. That, under these circumstances, your committee do not consider that there is any reasonable prospect that Parliament will in the present session pass a separate Bill for the city of London. "That your committee, however, are of opinion that many of the provisions of the Bill are most objectionable, and will interfere with the just rights and liberties of the inhabitants of the city of Lond , m and other places within the jurisdiction of the Bill, and they therefore recom mend your Honourable Ginn to prevent petitions to bulb Houses of Parliament (if neceesary) against the Bill, and that your committee should be empowered to continue in every way to oppose the progre>,s of the Bill. " That the R-membrancer having, under our direction, preptred draughts of petitions to both Houses of P,r lisrnent against the said Bill, we have approved the said draug,ht petitions, and submit the same to this Honour able Court." Mr. Deputy HARRISON said, he considered it neces sary that the corporation should prepare a Bill for the City, and he was glad that in introducing the report Mr. Low had stated some of the reasons which this com mittee had for advising the Court to petition against the Metropolitan Interments Bill. He hoped that every member of the Court had read that Bill, for it contained materials the most injurious to the interests of the in habitants of the metropolis. The proposition made by the Government to give to an irresponsible body the power of levying rates, without giving to the ratepayers the least authority on such a subject, appeared to him to be monstrous and completely uncons'itutional. The Goverment had no right to attempt to give such a dan gerous control. That was the most important of the objections to the Parliamentary measure. It was worthy of remark that the Bill which had been prepared by the corporation proposed to exempt the rate-payers from the payment of any rate whatever fur the purposes of inter ment, as the corporation would agree to raise the moneys required on the credit of the City seal, the sums arising from the interments to be appropriated from time to time in liquidation of the sums so borrowed.—(Hear, hear.) The corporation had ale ays advocated the re moval of the dead beyond the City confines, but the Go vernment had not afforded them the least encouragement in promoting the Bill which had been so carefully and maturely considered. They had been told that they ought to have applied last session; but who could say what would have been done if they had applied at that period? He could tell those who reproached them with delay that he happened to be connected with a parish on account of which an application was made to that effect last year; but the answer wa, that it would be imprudent to press the question at that time, because a measure was to be introduced in the latesent session calculated to give perfect satisfaction to all parties.—(Hear.) The result was that the parochial authorities concerned made no further attempt, in order that they might not be charged with a disposition to throw impediments in the way of the measure which was to accomplish so much general good.—(Hear, hear.) lie assured the Gaul that he had reason to know there were some of the promoters of the Metropolitan Bill who were not to be trusied„ who were unscrupulous persons. Mr. Harrison proceeded to contend against the prin ciple of dispossessing the ratepayers of the power they had been exercising so beneficially, and said that. although the Bill was going through the House of Com mons with great rapidity, there was another House through which it would not pass, at all events, with such majorities.—(Hear.) He also contended against the proposal of compensation in perpetuity as absurd and preposterous, and called upon the Court to be una nimous in their appeal to Parliament. Mr. NoRRIS did not consider that the conduct of the Government had been candidly represented upon the oc casion. It had been intimated that the corporation had wished to carry out the objects proposed in the Bill before Parliament, and that the Government would nut let them do so. The fact was, however, that the Go- vernment had set about doing what the corporation had neglected to do, and then the corporation wanted to undertake the work themselves, so that the proposition as to the corporation Bill and the recommendation in the report came at that time with a very bad grace. They had for years done nothing in relation to the sub ject, but the moment the Government had instituted vigorous measures, and with noble perseverance pro posed an extensive remedy, the corporation of the city of London was aroused from its guilty slumber, finding, to its dismay, that a stop was to be put at last to the evils such neglect bad inflicted.—(Hear, bear, and a laugh.) He conceived it to be the duty of the Court not to oppose the measure; the conflict would certainly not be doubtful. The corporation would be defeated and disgraced also. Alderman SIDNEY reiterated the opinions which he bad already expres.ed in Parliament upon the subject. Mr. ELLIOTT proposed, as an amendment, the fol lowing:— " That this Court receives the proposed Government scheme for the abolit , on of out•of--town interments with great approbation, and desires that no local interests or prejudices should interfere to prevent the passing of the proposed Bill." He denied in toto the doctrine laid down,'that the cor poration was entitled to distinguish itself by the title of an elect.ed body, and said the argument would fall to the ground a; to the right of the Common Council to ad minister the affairs of the ratepayers. It was the duty of the Government to do as they proposed to do by ad mini,tering the provisions of the Interment Bill inde pendently of local influence or local prejudices. Ile, therefore, supported the proposition on the part of the Government. He objected most strenuously to the clause having ie'crence to the clergy. but be took it willingly, bad as it was, because by bribing the clergy the advocacy of a great power in the ware would b. secured. He freely owned that the payment in perpe tuity of the clergy was an evil. but it was between a choice of evils they were to decide. The question was, should they forego paying a small tribute to the priests, or suffer 2,000.000 people still to remain deprived of tne blessings arising from out-of-town interments. There appeared to be no seconder of Mr. Elliott's amendment, and the original motio❑ was put and carried. The petitions were then read and adopted. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR, the oa.trman of the Markets Committee, brought up the following report:— " We, whose namrs are hereunto subscribed, of your Markets Lnprorement Committee, to whom by an order of this Hon. Court of the 20th of December last it was r,f,!rred to carry in'o execution our report then pre ;witted for tur•ter powers than arpearwl to lxi contide4 to us by former referenc , s, do certify, its addition to our former report, that, in pursuance of such reference of the 20th of December last, we directed a statement to be prepared to be laid before the C )mmi,sioners, so us to represent to them the objects and opinions of the cor poration, more particularly with respect to the specific questions of inquiry submitted to your committee by the Commissioners. " Your committee also directed several plans to be prepared by the architect for the alterati , .n, enlargement, tied improv , m-nt of Smithfi..ld and Newgate markets; we carefully considered such plans, and finally selelted the one which appeared to us to meet all the require ments of the case, and directed that a description of the same should be embodied in the statement, to be accom panied by a plan and model, subject, however, to the ex press understanding referred to in our report of the 20'h of December last—that no plan suggested by either the Commissioners, your committee, or the deputation, wa to he considered as binding upon the corporation, with. out their distinct approval having been obtained. The statement having been prepared was considered and agreed upon, and firwarded to the Commissioners, ac companied, as above-mentioned, by plan and model; and your committee have caused to be hereunto annexed a copy of the statement and plan for the infJrmation of the Court. " The Commissioners having made their reports, which have been laid on the table of the House of Commons, and ordered to be printed, copies of them have been pro cured by your committee, bat so recently that time has not been afforded for due consideration of them; and, your committee purposely abstain from making at pre sent any observations upon them; but should your Hon. Court be pleased to refer these reports to your committee we will immediately take the same into consideration and report thereon." Upon the motion of Mr. H. L. TAYLOR, the report was ordered to be printed and circulated, and the con sideration of it was adjourned to a future day. THE SMOKE NUISANCE. Mr. ANDEATON informed the C..urt that in the large brewery of Messrs. Truman and Hanbury, and in se veral other establishments where the inventions of prac tical men had been tested, the result was so grad tying that where at one time the poor of the neigh bourhood were half smothered by the dense volumes of smoke from the furnace fl ues, at present not so much was to be seen as could soil a lady's handkerchief.—Ad journed. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.--There was a fair amount of business done to-day, and prices were firm. The transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consol. Filth., 9 9.16 dis. Ditto, 321. Shares, 9 5 4 dis. London , and North- Western, 110—Ditto .\ew Quarters, 11-1 A p Fifths, 1 T. Midland, 3-I—Ditto, Halves, 26 dis.—South Eastern and Dover, 15•—Ditto, Consul., (No 3), 1. —Ditto (No. 4), Thirds, 5 c.—North Union ( B), 1653/. MANCHESTER, JUNE 15. STOCK EXCHANGE —There was a good business doing to-day, but prices were on the decline. The transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire ( West Riding Union), 8 1 / 8 dis,—Preston and Wyre, Halves (A), t;%', — Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 19 dis.— London and North-Western, New Quarters. % p. Man ctu•ster, Sheffield, and Lqicolnshire, 15 13-16—Ditto, Pre ference, 7 I.i-16—Sorts Staffordshire, 10 , 4 (As. York, New castle, and Berwick, .4., dis. YORK, JUNE 14. . STOCK EXCHANGE.—The r tußactions to -slay were as follow :—Great Northern, 1034 —York an d North Mid l and, 171/2. A BAR JOKE.—A facetious young I,,civ who does the amiable to the frequenters o f the bar of an hotel in l L o i w ye in r g poo r l e , p a a s r t t e e n e i : sle , d , Wheerlia, miss --, if you bad t o decided m irers, the other day by the fol. between an Exeter and a Gorham. which would you prefer ?" " Why, of course," ehe replied, " ago o' rum 1" THE COUNTI LITERTOOL, JUNE 15.—Th, a. d. a. d.j Wheat, per 701 b English, white 6 2 to 6 6 Do. red .. 510 6 01 Irish, best red 5 6 5 8 Do, lower quality 5 3 5 5 Manx, red and wh. 8 b 10 Y MARKETS• e following are the prices d. s• f Do. Meal, perl96lb 14 0 to 14 6 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 26 0 -- 27 0 Irish, Scotch, and anx,per 601 b.. 2 10 -- 3 0 Foreign, grinding 2 9 3 12ye, per 4801 b 22 0 24 0 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 28 0 29 Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b • • .. 24 0 26 Dutch .. 26 0 27 0 Egyptian .. .. 22 0 23 0 Peas, , per imperial English quartr 28 0 -- 30 ° Foreign .• .. 27 0 -- 27 6 !Oats, per 451 b : English, Scotch, and Welsh, o ld 2 10 -- 2 11 Irish, new, best 2 7 2 71 Do., mid and inf. 0 0— 0 0 Old .. 0 0 -- 0 0 Oatmeal, English, & Scotch,pr24olb °3 24 0 0 Irish, new .. .. 22 0 23 0 Do., old .. 21 0 22 0 Dantsic, high mixed 6 10 7 0 Do., mixed .. .. 6 4 6 6 Rostock, &c . 6 2 6 3 Ilamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 5 10 6 0 American & S white 6 0— 6 4 t anadian, tred 5 6—5 It Antwerp kCouvain 5 9 5 11' French. red•. .. 5 9 5 10 Hut.gari an and Mariaropoli •• 5 5 5 6 Odessa, l'olish • • 5 6 5 8 Do common .. 5 2 5 4 Egyptian .• .. 4 2 4 6 Flour, English & Irish, per 2801 b 29 0 30 0 Do., extra fine 32 0 33 6 United States, per barrel .. 23 6 24 6 Canadian • . .. 23 0— 23 6 Indi n corn, per 480Ib, white - - 29 0 —3O 01 READING, JUNE 15.—Wheat, 30s to 535; barley , 206 t° 25s ; oats, 15s to 20s; beans, 28s to 30s ; peas, 2 73 to 32s prd quarter. Fat hogs, Os Od to Os Od ; porkers, Os Od t° Od ; per score. Poultry—Fowls, per couple, 3s Od to ds ducks, ditto, 3s Od to 4s Od. Butter, 9d to 114 per lb. Egg , 18 to 20 for Is. MANCHESTER, JUNE 15.—During the week the trade be s . continued steady without activity, and except for god !,. condary qual.ties of fresh made flour, which from thei r se i re“?. have commanded slightly enhanced rates, no materia l chang e in priceshas occurred. With the exception of 4,724 quarter_ of oats from Ireland, the arrivals of British produce at Vi e f pool are exceedingly scanty; but from abroad the arrivals 5 1. wheat, Indian corn, and flour are to a fair amount. ,At or ta d o ur the this morning wheat, oats, and oatmeal fully etp.p the currency of this day se'nnight, whilst on flour we rai se _ d e . quotations 6d to Is per sack, with a moderate consump tive mand for each article Ai . tb; COLCHESTER,JUNE 15.—1 n few of the markets of district can there be recorded an actual advance in th e p ricee d wheat this week, yet in all business has been stea d l y t h e h ga d merchants last quotations fully sustained. For some weeks past ed merchants arid millers have been buying very ca utiously , . now, in cases where their necessity compel them top urct!_ the farmers stand out for an advance ; in some of the !flatlet the supplies nos being large, they obtained it. In this to-day, finest samples sold well at a shade higher TIM, 11 " indeed, little difficulty was found in disposing of common 5. cels. Best white was 455, and red 41s per quarter• an d !nest samples of barley realised 275; oats, 16s to 2 05 ; gray peas, which were cheaper, 251 to2Bs. t late On Friday, at Chelmsford, there was a firm market , prises; the supply was rather limited. eat, At Sudbury, on Thursday, there was a good supply of ell bu ln thet late p markets of rices were u Spuffol held. d the k business has been brisk , se quotations have in several cases slightly advanced. , od At Ipswich wheat met a ready sale for all parcels b quality ; beans also were dearer. Ai the At Bury farmers stood out for more money, and tosvile- , to close of the market a rise of is per quarter was consenteu by the millers for the best samples of red wheat. At Woodbridge the buyers were cautious, but were °l°. pelled to give is per quarter more where they effected esl e ke j ef f At Stowmarket the supply was good, and the deman d u,,, i t active, a further advance of is was obtained, white w"" fetching 44, to 475, and red 49s to 51s. soni ° LINCOLN, JUNE 14.—But a moderate supply ; cases Is w ere t o more money was given, yet all t' pre' erlet samples were to be bought at the prices given the wog' i t s vious. Barley continued the same. A slight reductioe oats, beans, and peas . DERBY. JUNE 14.—The market here was well PPP j e with wheat, which found a ready sale at last week's barley, beans, oats, and peas but little doing. Whi te w heal e fetched from 42s to 461 per quarter; red, ditto, 41s to 43sdios barley 223 to 26s ditto ; beans, 26s to 30s ditto ; oats, 1 85 t° ditto. so 110 STAMFORD, JUNE 14.—Trade in wheat quite equa l she week. Barley not in great request. Oats and beaus r - 365 against the seller, with but little doing. Wheat made frog , 17 , to to 40s per quarter ; barley 22, to 24s ditto ; oats, 13s ditto ; beans, 23s to 30s ditto ; peas, 23s to 30s ditto. , we s ~,,GLAsoovr CATTLE MARKET, UNE 13.—OUF Illarksb sod but moderately supplied this morning with cattle, which ca i3 t e st a further rise in prices, say of from 3s to 4s per cwt. 0 , ex beef 48s to 503, second 45s to 475, third 42s to 446 o ld. bulls, and inferior, 33s to 40, per cwt, sinking offal; ill l ie ° price% eat Sheep were very scarce, and up ' fully 2s each. . o k, aged mutton 6d, second 5d to Sid, ewes 4 per lb, , 51 ,01 ing offal. A good many lambs at market—demand goc",,eb. last week's prices fu'ly maintained. Lambs 14s to 221 5 • 4 0. Fed calves in demand at 50s to 54s ; pigs from 30s t ° per cwt. Anlbe r ABERDEEN, JUNE 14.—Grain—Oats Os Od to 16s0d, 04 bushel ; oats, new, 0080 d to 00s; foreign oats, ()Os Od to u. 191 per qr.; barley, 188 to 19s 6d, 521bsper bushel; bear, 1850 d t ° 4 ,1 6d,521bs per bushel; wheat 40s to 425; oatmeal, 12s 6d to 1.,,0 g per boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per sack. Provisions ---P 44 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, d itt %di to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s to 3s 6d ; lamb, per lb, 5 d to is; tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes, per peck, 9d t° ,s, is bay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, te) 7d; hares,, e 5 `lA; 6d to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 7d to ? eggs, per doz, 6d to 8d ; cheese, per cwt, 188 to 23s8d; help pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od ; chickens, ditto, is Od to Is 6d ; ducks , 6 ,0 i 2s dto2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; turkeys, each, ', t oot to 7s Id; geese, ditto, 3s 6d to 4s; butter for exportation tlb 44 cure), per cwt, 60s to 625; eggs, wholesale price, per doSe"' i lbs, to 41d ; 41b loaf, cash, 41d ; credit, sd; pork, per stout of l i ; ge , 3s 6d to Os Od; poi k fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; 'per k I 01. 3s 6d to 4s 3d ; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to 7 4; Meal—Oatmeal, is 3d to is 4d; barley dust, 6d t°/, peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 104; aids, 6d to 7d ; to Is3d ; flour, Os Od to is 104; barley, per ib, Id to 2d; flour, Is 3d to Os 01 DALKEITH, JUNE 13.—The relative weight per four b 0.15511 ,1 of the three prices of wheat were 18st 51b, 18st 21b, i 71b, 21b. Oats, 12st. 101 h, 12st 31b, and Ilst 131 b. Barley, 1 ,1 5 ;21b , I6st 01b, and 15st llb. Peas and beans, 18 s t 101 b, s °'" and 17st 121bs. Qrs. Best. Current. bit 0 2.5 Wheat ........£2 2 0 £1 19 0 Li `" 4 582 Oats 123 Barley 1 5 6 1 2 9 0 1 ' 0 22 Peas and Beans 110 0 18 0 1 6 Average of wheat 38 DUBLIN, JUNE 14 —Our market was dull 111. l i tts day'. Wh i t r and oats were sold at about the prices of Tuesday, bu t Whits duce our extreme quotations of Indian corn 6d per er. wheat, 22s 6d to 248 ; red ditto, 2ls 6d to 22s 6d ; b, in esit 9s Od to 12s Od ; oats, per barrel, 9s 6d to 115 6d ; " 5 1 "„ c lisS lOs 6d to lls 6d; second flour, per cwt. to 14s Od ;'— corn, per 4801 b, 30s to 3ls 6d. be e° CORK, JUNE 14. The trade during ihe week 1 ,55 ,,, t ie1 6 very dull, and we have had little business doing in any 01 5, of produce. We have to report some arrivals of foreign ; Poss both Indian corn and wheat, and those. it is probablet ti o f tended to throw a damp upon the market. The ree •i P IWO home grain continue very trifling. We have had eel . SO business passing in either prepared Irish or foreign wh e t e rrel; quote the value of the former 20s, of the latter 23sPe r - lee ef but inferior and slightly-damaged lots are offering "" re ter terms. In barley there is nothing passing. The Me l 00 sions of the holders prevent any business being done - s ip. 5 ' of which we have no sales to report. We quote th e e Tbo blacks 9s 6d, of white lOs per barrel, free on boat so?: flour trade is very quiet, and the demand confined to t''„,`" siSS ply of the immediate wants of the trade, The business ;foil in Indian corn is very restricted, and the article e s - ,fl' given way in value Sully 5s to 78 64 per ton. The P, : 75 for prime Galata is 71 10s, to effect sales ,',"„40 11 , ° : should be accepted cf. Indian meal is very de o , Oe fi ', Flour—First 128 6d to 13s Od ; extra ",, to seconds. 11s6d to 12s 6d ; households 98 to 1 Is; thirds' Kb sot rcwt. Oatmeal lOs to 1086 d; Indian meal7l 6cl to 88 1 " e ts°' meal, Ills to lOs 61 per cwt. Indian corn 140 s to 15 2 5 6clcoess Bran 311.5 s to 4/103 per ton. Hay—Farmers 32s W 395; Agee 375; dealers 42s to 45s 04; average 43s per ton. Straw.•••oo, 2is Od to 36, Od ; average '2Bs; dealers 00i Od t° average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Whesten loaf ' ' household loaf 5d to 510 per 41b. Fresh butter, 941 per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 4s 2d per hundre. t 'lOO3 Newport 14s; Lydney 158 ; Landore 148 ; pe r Culm 131 per ton. Tallow 40s Od to 00 1 rld to - Whisky, 25 o. p.. 5s 6d per imperial g's". A ° ° ' 4(1 ~,s —Beef 4d to 4}d; mutton 5d to 61d; ... t 54 ; pork 31d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; saussgne l" lb. Hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3121 8d to 'TO° ton. Bark—Barbary 71 58 to 815 s; Valonia 141 to 01 '„ r 0 5 ,1 7/ ss; Spanish 91 per ton. Fleece Wool lOs to 125 Plas "f Hemp 321 to 00/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings Ise to 10/ r ditto 153 to 20s per barrel ; Newfoundland 91 Os wi n T; ton. Timber—Memel, 8,5 s per ton; deals, first to "'lts. second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Market l 7d en , salted 15s to 21, per owt ; calf skins 2id W 21 oestel. Potatoes, white 10d to 12d; Minions 14d to 1 8 d ' Ar elis" Peruvian, 111 108; Ichaboe, 91 per ton; Tar...""" 19s per barrel. .5 I tra t de n tiq l [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The following Cure of a Swollen Leg by Holloway's Pills and Oi gi t ;,ol!, i published in the Adelaide Observer, South it u , — ,ofe r r " George Mundon, a settler in the colony , had bf e "„ - so° f o i for many months with a swollen leg, and the led I° • f tense as to deprive him of sleep. He was recosuine° dirroo Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and by using the! a' rtailso for about a fortnight, a cure was so far effected is r pe rm It br to walk to Adelaide, a distance of 20 miles, to BO°, Oa Ai. meat to the editor of this journal for the informal° o f 1 0 `; ( 1, nett of his fellow creatures."--Sold by all Itod °r :l, Stri eine, and at Professor Holloway's Establishme nt, London. BIRTHS. f Or' F A SOW. i f e On the 12th inst., at O Grove-hall, Bow. the I I 01 fistk Edward Byas. 00 01 0 0 d. On the I2th inst., at Seaford], the lady of J. ",' j o bdr" 01 On the .3th inst., at Wharnclitfe•terrace, 0 the wife of Burton Archer-Burton. at tb s OF A DA UGHTEF.. .1.0 1 " -- On the 13th inst• , in Charlutte-street, BodforP wife of wite of George J. J. Mair, FAN ‘, dia l " ..0,0 On the i 3th inst., at Albion•street, Hydev" , trig Henry C. Morgan, Esq. ir . ver -64111" On the 14th inst., in George-street. ..---°° wife of B. Babington, I4:sq , of Lincoln's 100' A Of , N ditiatell A 001 Y m ods On the 13th inst., at Herne Church , . fitlfr'A 0, William Bird, Esq., of Cardiff and Southernuel7 al Sl Wales, to El en Mary, fourth daughter uf Willi° Esq., of Herne-bay, Kent. ge l On the 13th inst., at All Sainte', the ter Leming _I Pe fu tor of este' Richard Cowley Powles, M...A ' , Fellow and G. Cli College, Oxford, to Mary, daughter of the y e l o u v t , e o . o , f ! Esq., of the lion. E. I. Co.'s Bengal Civil Sat . /l c— gr. P,.00. On the 15th inst., at the \ew Church, daug hter Hughes, of li,ridon ' to Miss Bullen , Bullen, of Le 'Three Clioughs Hotel, Yeovil. Or'' _ Dm) , ' mo or: gor On the 15th inst. , at the residence of 1115 A o i s ttiliki 0 Parson. Balham . hill , ag ed 38, S. K. Parson, " t 500 ° germ, lien. East 'nail Company's Service, elde" color late R , v. Joseph Parson. On the 13. h ins'.. in Mansfield-street , ~,aio # l ol°3 tens Dowager of Limerick. On the I •tb ult., at Aberdeen, N.B. Dr.. l ''''-• re, , • ..„00 of Charlestown, South Carolina. aged 73• ..,,. de „tirk..'4„.,plos On the 11111 mat, in Southwick-place, idYane're" Elizabeth, wife of Edward Bury, Esq., of the Itile''' et JO and daughter of A. Henry, E. M.P. ~ s atter e ' Ou the 13th inst., in Conduit street, aanove. - - - Sr. v f the wife ~f Mr. Joseph Howie, aced ;)1. h Wif e 0 On the lith inst., at RamsEate. Sarah, ,t — e ga ll(' Reynolds, Esq.. of Oxford-terrace, Upper Hollo wk;* ,• 11 " - pa O rk " , On the hth inst., at Ivy-lodge, Woodbrid e ' y it Alice el' 0 Talbot Smith. Esq., ag d 60. t e Ree l t l‘ h , e i il l i,, •2 in tit i ß ts i t il .,. aEtpcia.,rakg-ehdou6s7e., Gloucester. g 4 - - ' AO , a d" er 115- - - " . I 0,1 toe :th inst., at Cheltenham, Miss F. CiPP.,!-- . 0 -- -- - - - - ---- -- - 0 04(i ill' 1...nd0n : Printed and Published by 14113RD--,1 /.10., v t-, 'l2 Strand, Printer, at The Bt4e. Ovau: cet tiga '' , tr ii.!, ..;,t th , Precinct :), `he 8,..v0y, C . ' .1' b1i.in; , 0 , , , _. Monday, June 17, 1850. • • 4 k . 6114 1 Dir very • ito3 the •Rln • H. M • ; 4IA *514 •• C 1,4 '130? . Three • • packet L' • Steam • BR ID Salo Lon do For Arthur ,8L tit() •, S ( st: • SW:11141 ' 4 , ProcUrl June. : , , ' , : .4., ....".".: . rti ' a i i n t o it e4. 4:l t e .as r i lk e, L i , ~ : ,,, ,,,..i io ,r ( i N e :r nt i,g 32 ,o,,:b i l , ~". ~ Are, 11, _ ..,... ~,. 4..0. usual e ~-, •,, • 't.,Seen„ , ' , In ea 0 really ,k i•. Wilt ' !•,;,,' the rea ,:,,, , ''CITY. '', .' ' ' .lI.J, Ki It, is ' T'AoLl 'Wri lt , %wf t ) , • . int( 'ou:rices) COAT; ,copies, t• t orpr n, • • xben :'Orthts I , • Amos render i the I R A • • 'Light ving *Time, iY 1 • Pas) InJ tied ~~ ;. s cul: sho bull licit at re and Tip T'A ~ II•~y