The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-26 00:00:00

viting us to give our opinion on certren questions connected with the affairs of Italy. We answered that dispatch through Lard Ponsonby. Those dispatches and the answers were laid before Parliament. Afterwards we received a dispatch, said to contain some important denials of a design which was imputed to Austria with respect co the affairs of Italy, that ought to have been also laid on the table of the House. In the first place, it was a denial, but there were transactions gciog on which came to our knowledge, which led us not to attach to those denials the credit to which, per haps, they were entitled.—(Cheers.) But there were overt acts—as the occupation of Ferrara, and the in timation to Tuac my that any changes, even of the Na tional Guard, would be resented and made the pretext of a military occupation of the territory—and other things going on, which led us nut to attach much value to the dispatch containing those denials.—(Loud cheers.) But if the Aus trian Government felt in any way aggrieved, where was Count Colloredo? And ifhe was asleep on his post were the eyes of Prince Metternich also shut?—(Cheers.) What would have been easier than for Count Colloredo to have called upon me and insisted that I should bring that dispatch before Parliament ?—(Cheers.) But he did not, and no com plaint was made from February, when the dispatch was received, to August when it was moved for in the House of Lords.—(Cheers.) With regard to our policy with respect to Vienna, I utterly deny the charge that we have ever advo - cated, supported, or encouraged revolutions.—(Loud cheers. ) It has been the fate of all men who have advocated tempe rate reforms and constitutional improvement to be run at as the champions of revolution.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") That is the easiest way of putting them down. It is the received formula—it is the established doctrine of Governments. " Never mind," say they, " the real revolu tionists; we can' deal with them. The dangerous man is your moderate refornier, and the only way to get rid of him is to set the world at him by calling him a revolutionist."— (Loud cheers.) There are revolutionists of two kinds in this world—those violent, hot-headed, unthinking men who fly to arms and overthrow existing Governments, reckless of consequences, without regard to the misery they create, who inundate their eountry with blood, and draw down upon the innocent the most direful calamities. Those are revolution ists of one sort.—(Loud cheers.) But there is another kind —those blind-minded men who, animated by antiquated pre judices, and goaded by groundless apprehensions, dam up the current of human improvement, until the restless elements of accumulated discontent bear down all opposing barriers, and overthrow and level to the earth those very institutions which a timely application of renovating modification would have left whole, strong, and enduring.—(Loud and long continued cheering.) Such revolutionists are those who call us revolutionists.—(Cheers.) It was not to make revolutions that Lord Minto went to Italy—went at the . request of the Governments of Austria and Naples to offer oar mediation between the parties at issue. —(Loud cheers.) 'I come now to the war in Lombardy. It is said that we • ought to have prevented the movement of the Sardinians into _Lombardy. Those blue books, if you will read them, will .show that we applied every argument likely to have force with the Sardinian Government to prevent them from taking up arms against Austria,and it was not until after the revo- Con broke out that the Austrians were expelled from Lom bardy in a way which could only have been the result of a panic. It was after that, when the King of Sardinia was _ invited by the people of Lombardy, and when they were al , most entirely freed from the Austrian troops, that lie went to their assistance. Ido not mean to say that his conduct was right, but at the same time there may be feelings and circumstances which will at least explain the conduct no . one can justify, and which we must condemn. - (Cheers.) He was appealed to by his own countrymen, and he . might feel that if he resisted that impulse it might be sufficient to overthrow , his own throne. That was not a circumstance which justified him in acting so un , justifiably towards. a neighbouring state; but it ought . not to be left out of the' consideration of the case. ,Well, Sir, the Austrian Government sent to us to ask our mediation between them and the people of Lombardy, and in the course of the communications which took place it was at first opposed, as the basis of an arrangement, • that Austria should relinquish all right and title to Lora .. bardy. We thought at the time that had not been ac cepted, and we suggested that she should relinquish the • Milanese territory also, . and our opinion was borne out by facts, for when they declined entering into the negotiation the Austrian Government sent an - agent to the Milanese, confirming their offer to the re :, lenquishment of Lombardy, and the proposal was rejected by the Milanese. The Austrian Government was most anxious to bring about some - such arrangement by , which they would be only called upon to relinquish Loin „hardy. But our opinions proved the soundest, and they were eventually approved, not only by Austrian statesmen, but by all the leading men in Germany. It was admitted that an arrangement upon the bases we proposed would have .been conducive as much to the interests of Austria as to the . , pater parties concerned.—(Cheers.) But it is said that Lord Miifto made these revolutions. Why, by the admissions of _ . the Honourable Member (Mr. Anstey), whose intercourse' with Italy and whose high authority in foreign matters enti , ' tle his word teethe greatest attention, Lord Minto was in . yited by the Pope himself. ' Lord Minto-went at the express desire of the Pope, intimated not only by the n unc io a t P ar i s , .- • Imit in higher and more private communications. It was not a little curious that the wish* expressed by the Roman Go , vernment would seem to -point to Lord Minto as the person , .they had in their.eye at the time. We were told that the ~,.. Pope , was .desiroas of improving the administiative institu tions of his country, but that he found" great - difficulty, both t , ileternally and' externallY, in catrying out his views, and that he would be glad to have the advice of some person —a, capable person— and the support also of the represen tative of England. It was well known that the state of the law did not admit of our sending a Minister, but we ,-, were told that it would be very acceptable if we sent a ~ coefidential agent—some person in the confidence of the -Government—a man of rank—a man conversant with the , ,• , institutions of this, country; and especially a man who might ~ . add* diplomatic experience.. If a form of words had been ~... framed to describe Lord Mints, it could not have been done _ ,More correctly:--(Cheers.) Lord Minto went; but Lord _ * Minto did not go so far as to advise a constitution. He . knew that the foundation of representative government must , be laid before the superstructure could be built; and at Turin, at Florence, and at Rome he advised nothing but ad , ministrative reforms, which, as far as they were adopted, had borne fruit.—(Cheers.) But when Lord Minto was at Rome there happened to break out a civil war between Na ples and Sicily. Beth parties had applied to Lord Napier, their own Charge d'Affaires there. The Sicilians founded their application on the former connexion between England ' and Sicily, and Naples upon the well-known friendly dis positions of England towards their country. Lord Napier did not accept the office. He said he would not go to Sicily to make proposals, unless he was permitted to offer such terms as he knew would be accepted. The Neapolitan Go ' rernmont did not give him that authority, but, knowing that Lord Minto was at Rome, they expressed an ardent desire that he should come to Naples. I had previously instructed Lord Minto that he might go on to Naples in the event of the Neapolitan Government manifesting an anxiety that he should do so.— (Hear, hear. ) Finding that they did entertain such a desire, and that their anxiety in that respect had been expressed, not only through Lord Napier, but subsequently in a more official and more positive manner, by mettasal of a Government courier, who was dispatched for the express purpose of requesting his presence at Naples, Lord Minto e consented to repair thither with all convenient expedition. The object he had in view, and the mission he was invited to fulfil, was that of exereising his good offices between the Sicilian and the Neapolitan Governments. The reply which he gave to those who solicited him to undertake the task was this—" I will go - and go with pleasure if I can be of any use to you; but I know something of Sicily, and remember I forewarn you that, unless such and such terms are aeTeed • to, my good offices will be of no avail."—(Hear, hear.) There was nothing that it was in the power of a man so cir cumstanced and so actuated, to attempt that Lord Minto left unattempted. From five or six o'clock on the evening, of his arrival, till one or two o'clock on the following morning, he was closeted in council with the' King and his Cabinet discussing the terms of the arrangements to be proposed to the Sicilians— (Hear, hear)—and that, forsooth, was an uncalled-for interference -(Cheers and laughter)—and we are to be told that Lord lilinto's object in going to Naples was not to do a service to the King, but rather to inflict a treacherous wrong by secretly encouraging the Sicilians to separate themselves efeom the Crown, of Naples.—(Cheers and laughter.) What happened? He expected that the terms which he was authorised to, propose should not be made known at Palerrno before his arrival. He not unnaturally attached considerable importance to his being the first person to ex plain those terms. - (Hear, hear.) He did not wish them to be made public before his arrival lest they might be run down and condemned, and made the subject of unfair commentary before he was in a position to vindicate them, and to explain the reasons why they had been pro , pOsed, and why they ought to be accepted.—(Hear, hear.) But the Neapolitan Government had sent privately before hand to their friends in Sicily an intimation of the conditions . which Lord Mitito was abou; to submit. They had been already canvassed; examined, discussed, and condemned by both parties. Tois'Lor I Minto discovered, and with it the fact that the news of the French revolution had reached Sicily.—(Hear, hear.) The effect of that intelligence on the minds of the Sicilians was manifested by this, that, whereas they would have cheerfully acquiesced a few hours previously in u ony fair arrangements that the Neapolitan Government might desire to offer, they now desired to be au independent state, and refused to listen to any terms whatsoever —(Hear, hear.) When Lord Minto, just as he eyes about to land, heard that such was their intention, he said, " No—l came here on the part of the King of 'Sicily, and unless on my landing I am received by men . who avow I avow illemselves,to be subjects o f t h e King of the Two similes will riot land at a ll, b u t w ill go back to Naples." (Hear, hear.) The o; actuated by feelings of defe rence and respectrettero le, actuated and not relishi ng th e id ea that he should rto Naples, offered to dis cuss the matters at issue in' a far spirit, and un d ertoo k that i f it could be arranged to their own satisfaction, and with se curity to their liberty, they would continue to be loyal subjects of the King of Naples; and this, we are to be told, was a revolution of our designin g ! The Sicilians unfortu nately refused to accept the advantageous terms which at . that moment the King of Naples was willing_ to grant them. The intelligence of the French revolution had turned their heads, and they refused to listen to any terms; but surely it cannot be said that that was any fault of ours.—(Hear, Sicilyofthsictil, y, a n d bei. hear.) It is brought as a charge against us th a t we m a de ng known to the Courts of Sardinia and i n the event of the Duke of Genoa being crowned King in actual possession of his throne, we would acknowledge him as a rightful sovereign; but I cannot see what there is in that accusation.—( Hear, hear.) At that time it was' the general opinion ' not of the English Government on l y , but of the Neapolitan Government itself, that there was no chance of the King of Naples recovering possession of Siciliy. In this state of things there was no reasonable ground to expect • that the King of Naples would be able to win over the Si cilians by kiudness, or to subdue them by force. Events have proved that we, and all others who held that opinion; . were mistaken ; but certain it is that the opinion was of general prevalence, and there appeared to be but one of 'two courses open—either for the Sicilians to declare them selves a republic, or t o maintain themselves as a monarchy, and to select some Italian prince to be their sovereign.— ( near, hear,) If all that we were anxious for had been the advantege of th e Ki ng o f N ap l es hi mself it wc uld, no dou b t, Kaye been for his benefit thet the letter alternative were realised, but we did riot exert ourselves to bring round either result. Oar good offices were never fully and . fairly accepted, bet doubts and difficulties arose which prevented their leading to any practical result. How uefair, then, is it, in the face of these circumstances, to represent that our object was to incite the population to revolution, and then to abendon the victims of our , treachery. Why, Sir, we took a course which, of all others, was the best calculated to prevent revolution; and the whale object, purpose, and motive of cur inter -4 poeit:on from the first was to put a stop to revolution, and to render it i.nposeible by reconciling antagonistic , and conflicting parties.—(Hear, hear.) In pursuing this course we have adopted a line of conduct which a ear ~e-t , 0 not 'to deserve condemnation, but rather pp to s (....,,,—,--g,u.,it..,1 bei l characterised as becoming the dignity and re'.;) ...'"?." A' is great empire.—(Cheers.) With regard to „........c....)44. r • • _tee queet ot.thi f-- n • -en . eh arose with respect to Turkey, Ido not ~....d ~ ,,e 6, s rs ;t hie pursuedin eu co rse ve t s . open to censure for the .iii % L i t v 't l have left l ' An appeal was consenting to the appeal that was glade to- the 4, 2 . §ultan.—(Hear, hear.) A. 1 /•• •2 1. 2... ......:._ • THE SUN, made in conjunction with France for moral and materifsl fts sistance, and it is satisfactory to think that in acceding So that application we took a step which all parties in this coun try concur in applauding.—(Loud cheers.) It is a proud and honourable recollection for Englishmen to treasure up that upon the occasion referred to all party differences, all political discrepancies were merged in a high and generous national feeling, and that all parties were unanimous in opi nion that the Government would not have been justified if they had rejected such an appeal so made , and on such a subject.— o H mostha v i e m s p e r n a t d o e u a t t dispatches an du awis ande coursenot a fleet of proceeding—for the interval that migh t ela p se between the (Hear, e have a r, ile been ar4 a iro Vienna and th arrival of the day which would in.orm us of the sending off our dispatches to and S e t. Petersburgh, decision of the Imperial Governments, might have been so great as to have rendered our i nterference totall y ino perative for good. Besides , see what was the state of things in Constantinople. The Ministers of Austria and Russia were using most menacing lan g ua g e, and demandin g the immediate surrender of the Hu n garian and Polish refugees. In short, they plainly intimated that a refusal on the part of the Porte to acquiesce in their demands would probably eventuate in war being declared against Turkey by Russia and Austria.—(Cheers.) We had no possible means of ascertaining at the time to what extent the Ministers of Russia and Austria were authorised by their respective Go vernments to hold this language. We could not divine what might happea, and we accordidgly sent a fleet to the Dardanelles. It is said that we did so for the purpose of holding out a threat against Russia and Austria. I utterly deny it.—(Loud cheers.) A fleet at the mouth of the Dar danelles could not be a threat against Austria. A fleet in the Mediterranean could not be a threat against Russia. It must have been evident to the world that it could only have been brought there to be a signal of comfort and a source of defence for the Sultan if he should be attacked.— (Loud cheers.) It was a measure purely of defence, and not of offence against any party whatsoever. It had been said that it was a violation of the treaty of London, of July, 1841, with regard to the passage of the Dardanelles, that our fleet should be stationed inasmuch as vessels of war, or merchant-men, were prohibited to enter those Straits. Now it so happened that the treaty in question did not spe cify what these Straits were. It did not say whether they comprised the whole distance between the Mediterranean and the Sea of Marmora on one side, and the Black Sea and the Sea of Marmora on the other; or whether they consisted only of such portions of the Channel as were technically described as the Straits of Bosphorus and Dardanelles. The Turkish Government expressed their gratitude for the arri val of the fleet, but representing that the immediate. place where the fleet was stationed, near the Dardanelles, was not secure against the weather, they offered to send an authority to the Pacha of the Dardanelles to admit the fleet into Bes-Chika Bay, where there was secure anchorage. Admiral Parker accepted this offer, which was also made to the French fleet, and re mained there for a week or ten days ; but I lost no time in writing to Sir Stratford Canning to direct that the fleet should not, upon any account, enter the Straits of the Dardanelles.—(Hear, hear.) Sir Stratford Canning forth with communicated my letter to Admiral Parker, and exs plained to him that, although he was there in conformity with the arrangements and by the express permission of the Porte, it was nevertheless possible that hereafter some ques tion might be raised upon the subject, and that therefore it was much better for him to leave without further delay, and seek some other anchorage; when application was subse quently made upon the subject by Russia, we at once acceded to the arrangement, that for the future the Straits of Bos phorus and Dardanelles should be held to mean the whole of the distance between the Black Sea and the Sea of Marmora, on the one hand, and the Mediterranean and the Sea of Mar mora on the other.—(Hear, hear.) This we consented to, although we might have argued that the presence of the fleet in the outer bay was no violation of the treaty, it having been there by the express permission of ' the Porte. Sir, I believe I have now gone through all the heads of the charges which have been brought against me.—(Loud cheers.) I have shown that the foreign policy of the Go. vernment, in all these transactions, in regard to which it has been impugned, has throughout been guided by those prin ciples which, according to the resolution of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, ought to regulate the conduct of the Government of England in the management of our foreign relations.—(Cheers.) I believe and think that the princi ples upon which we have acted are those which are approved by the great mass of the people of this country.— (Loud and prolonged cheers.) I. am confident that those principles are calculated to tend, as far as the influences of England may be permitted properly to be exercised with regard to the destinies of other countries, to the welfare and happiness of mankind, the advancement of civilization, the maintenance of peace, the development of the. resources and,prosperity of all other countries', and are eminently calculated to do -honour to the country in which we live.—(Continued cheers.) Sir, I do not complain of the conduct of those ' who have made this question a means of attack upon her Majesty's Government. The Government of a great country like this is undoubtedly an object of fair and legitimate ambition for men of all shades of opinion.—(Loud cheers.) Sir, it is a noble thing to be allowed to guide the policy and to influence the destiny of - such a country as this; and if it is .a fair ob ject,ef honourable ambition at- all times, more than ever it must be so at the moment I am speaking.—(Cheers.) For while the whole surface of the earth has ,been disturbed— while-we have been,. as it has been said in-- tha course-of this debate, -"whirled aboat - from side. to' Side—while -thrones filis're been shaken, shattered,- and levelled, and institu tions. overthrown' and ' destroyed—whor almost every Country its Europe • has witnessed , _scenes of , conflict whichhave deluged -the land in blood, from the Atlantic to the Black Sea, from the Baltic to. the Mediterranean—this country has remained a spectacle honourable to the people of England and worthy of the admiration of mankind.— (Enthusiastic, cheers.) We have shown that liberty is compatible with order. We have shown that individual freedom is reconcilable with perfect obedience to the law. We have shown the example of a nation in which every class of society cheerfully accepts the lot which Providence has assigned it, and where every individual is trying to raise himself in the social scale, not by injustice and wrong—not by violence and illegality, but by persevering good conduct, and by the steady and energetic application of those moral and intellectual faculties with which his Creator has endowed him.—(Cheers.) I say that to govern such a people is, indeed, an object worthy of the ambition of the noblest men who live in the land. Therefore I find no fault with those who think any opportunity is a fair one to place themselves in so distin guished a position ; but I contend that we have not, in the course of our foreign policy, done anything to forfeit the con - fidence of the country.—(Tremendous cheering.) I contend that, whether in this matter or in that we may have acted up to the opinion of one person or of another—and hard, indeed, it is, as we all know by private experience, to find any num ber of men agreeing upon any matter in which all may not squally be acquainted with the details of facts, circum stances, reasons, and conditions which have led to action— I say, making allowance for these differences of opinion, I maintain that the principles which can be traced throughout all our foreign transactions, and which have been the guiding rule by which we have beers directed, are, in my opinion, deserving the approbation of the country— (Enthusiastic cheering) —and I challenge the verdict which this House may give upon the question now before it, as a political, as a commercial, as a constitutional coun try, whether the principles which have governed the foreign policy of the British Government—whether the duty of at= fording protection to our subjects abroad, which we have considered as the guide of our conduct, are proper and fitting for those charged with the government of England, or whe ther, as in days of old, the Roman held himself to be free from indignity who had said civis Rotnanus sum, or whether British subjects should find themselves protected by the vigi lant eye and strong arm of their Government against injus tice and wrong. The Noble ford, who had been speaking from a quarter to ten o'clock until twenty minutes past two, then concluded amid a burst of enthusiastic applause, which was caught up again and again for several minutes, and continued with un abated vigour. Sir J. WALSH moved the adjournment of the debate. The debate was then adjourned until Thursday next at five o'clock. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at half-past Two o'clock. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. M. LAFONT'S BENEFIT. THIS EVENING The Entertainments will commence at Eight O'clock, with JEAN ; ou, Le Mauvais Sujet. Jean, M. Lafont. To conclude with the amusing Vaudeville of LE CHEVALIER DE ST. GEORGES. Le Chevalier de St. Georges, M. Lafaut ; Madame de Fresh), Madlle. Boxes and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock. ASTLEY's ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The best ventilated Theatre in London. Mr. Batty begs to inform his patrons that the Tournament at Vaux hall does not interfere with the amusement at Astley's, as the corn pany leave the Gardens at Six, to enable them to open at Seven, at Astley's every evening. The Grand Military Spectacle of the Affghanistan War. Brilliant Display of Equestrian Wonders in the Scenes in the Arena, by the first Artistes in Europa. THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with the immensely successful grand National Military Equestrian and Dramatic Spectacle (in three acts) entitled THE AFFGHANISTAN WAR ; or the Revolt of Cabul and British Triumphs in India. Produced with every possible care to all its original and magnificent effects, calling into action the unequalled resources of tho estab lishment. A Brass Band engaged expressly for the occasion, and a host of Auxiliaries. To be succeeded by an Inimitable Display of Batty's F ats 01 Equitation in the Cirane Olympique. To conclude with the Ballet of LOVE IN THE HIGHLANDS. Box-office open From Eleven till Four Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ender the Patronage of her Most Graciohs Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Last Week but One of Mons. JULLIEN. The new Irish Quadrille, the " Hibernian," composed by M. Jullien. s . The Derby Galop," composed expressly for these Gardens, is one of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's compositions, and in consequence of the nightly encore, will be repeated till further notice. The Grand Ghorka March, performed for the first time before the Nepaulese Ambassador. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army I the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving e in onfi te d_e_nt .e l Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. valuable Presents _l)anson and Son, assisted by Mesirs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Ple4ure has occupied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and it is Y an submitpad to the Public as a chef-d'muvre of art, and not MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several I'T r s ; iettd .r d Productiost of the day. a Department will be conducted by Mons. Jullien and The I bute rts from the Queen. Mr. GoefreY- It will be the alit of the Establishment to offer for the geati f i ca , of the Subscribers and the Public, the most Splendid l t 4 l n t Band in the Kingdom ! I Selected from the Bands of he al l in , s esty's Home and Foot Guards, and the most eminent Artistesr g.ackltrendeents will, it is hoped, convince the The following list of e t " Profession. excellence of the Band of this fined I The Repertoire of Music Public, that the lon d from the most Popular Joao -Players—Messrs. Koenig, Establishment will be fully niati f::, l iarag will be most extensive and varied, Operas in ths and other counrrterttleesn. , SeyenDica,,hittnd Pyrotechnic Lazarus, Pre i sperre, Colinet, the of /.Ituonapartsr and Winterbolliam. .attest, Sonnenberg, Sommers, in ie la w ke ef ln the ege°ofthe During the evening a grand Colossal Tableau illustrating the celelsrated Picture b Alps, stretching Crossing the ,tips fr i om Sh t i h n e vi s i m ig al a l g m e o n u e i lia ta l foreground to the distant snow-clad mount ains, crowned by the stupend ous M ount St. Bernard and its far-tamed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to areas, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular heights, and traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile Plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, introducing, amongst i arious novelties, the most admired feux d'artitice of former seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets, revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet In height, painted by Messrs. Danson, representing Buonapar:e on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, insignia of honour, flags, trophies, &c., amidst a cerruscation of various coloured fires. On Thursday, July 4, a GRAND FETE in aid of the Funds of the Linen-drapers, Silk-mercers, Lscemen's, Haberdashers, and Hosiers' Institution. Admission, Is. 111Q,021D, OF GREEN. CLOTH, KJ. •c - . ST. JAMES,'S,PALACE, JUNE 25, lBsd. Notice is herehygiven, to the Ambassadors, the Foreign Ministers. the Members of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy - Council, and the Officers and L - adles of the Royal Household, invited to her Majesty's BALL at Buckingham Palace, on WEDNESDAY Evening, the 26th instant, that their Carriages are to enter St. James's Park by the Great Gate on Constitution Hill, pass along to the Arch in the North Wing of the Palace, set down at the Garden Entrance, and leaving the Garden by the Gate near the Riding House, are to turn to the right. The empty Carriages are afterwards to proceed in like manner through Constitution Hill Gate into the Park, wait there till called to take up, and go - away through Grosvenor:place. . _ _ The Carriages or,all other persons invited to the Ball are to fall into line in St. Jainia's-street, enter the Park by Stable-yard Gate, pass the front oak - a... Palace and• Yhretugh Buckingham Gate, to set down at the Equerry's door. The empty Carriages are to turn round, and passing down the Birdcage-walk, are to cross the Parade opposite the Horse Guards, to wait in the Mall 1111 called to the Equerry's door : after taking up, they are to re-mter,,the Park by Buckingham Gate, and go away through Stable-yard Gate, up St. James's-street. WESTMINSTER, Lord Steward. THE AUTHOR OF EhtILIA WYNEHAM." In a feVdays, . ADEL - AIDE' L'l ND SA Y, A NOVEL. . Edited By the Auth6r of " EMILIA WYNDHAM," " THE WILMINGTONS," &e. Henry Colburp, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. lit W HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready at all the Libraries, is 3 vols., L A - V E` ' N D E E. By 'ANTHONY - TROLLOPE, Esq. . .. . . " Mr. Trollope's - skilful pen his given us an accurate historical sketch, and a delightful novel at one and the same time. This most interesting narrative will form both a useful and agreeable addition to our popular literattire."—Standard. " A very interesting and spirit-stirring tale, in which the exciting scenes of the Vendean campaign are depicted with much force. As an historical novel its charms are many."—Messenger. Henry Colburn, Publisher, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.- THF LAST GRAND CLASSICAL AND DRAMATIC CONCERTED MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, Will take place 'on WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 10, And will unite the talents of Mesdames Sontag, Catherine Hayes, Giuliani, And Frezzolini ; Signori Coletti, Belletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, Lablache, Gardon. Calzolari, Baucarde, and Mr. Sims Reeves. The valuable assistance of M. Thalberg has been secured, who will execute some favourite pieces, and, amongst others, an admired Concerto of Beethoven, accompanied by full Orchestra. Conductor, M. BALFE. Selections will be made from the most classical and admired authors, and will Include pieces not hitherto performed in this country. The whole resources of the establishment, Vocal and Instrumental, will be employed, and every effort will be made to justify the high character and patronage with which these per formances have been honoured. Prices of Admission : Boxes, 2 guineas ; Pit Stalls, 12s. Gd. ; Pit, ss. 6d. ; Gallery Stalls, 55.: Gallery, 2s. Gd. Applicat ons for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. The Concert will commence at Two o'clock precisely. Parodi, Ida Bertrand, Jir ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. First appearance of Signor Gardoni. Madame Frezzolini, Madlle. Parodi. I CAPULETTI E I .MONTECCHL On SATURDAY next, June 29, Will be produced, for the first time at this Theatre, Bellini's cele brated Opera, I CAPULETTI E I MONTECCAI. Romeo, Madlle. Parodi ; Tebaldo, Sig. Gardoni ; Capellio, Belletti ; Lorenzo, Sig. Lorenzo; Giuletta, Madame Frezzolini. With various Entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which Madlle. Carlotta Grisi, Madlle. Amelia Ferraris, and M. Charles will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE GRAND EXTRA NIGHT It is respectfully announced that a Grand Extra Night will take place THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompt.on. fsHIS EVENIN.. Will be DertOrmed SEPARATE MAINTENANCE. To be followed by an entirely new comic Drama, entitled NONE BUT THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR. Don Flores del C stro. Mr. B. Webster ; Don Pachico de .Trem u l o , M r . B ac k a t one ; Jimn Rococo tie Friar, Mr. C. Selby ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds. After which THE ENCHANTED ISLE. To conclude with the successful and laughable Farce, calla / an ALARMING SACRIFICE. Bob Ticket, Mr. Buckstone ; Susan 9weetapple, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. The Box-office is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. MR: CARTER'S BENEFIT. THIS EVENING, Will be reproduced the celebrated Drama of THE WEPT OF 1 HE WISI4-TON-WISH. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, iCul lenford, Wright, 0. Smith ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar. After which a new Terpsicorian Burlesque Entitled ESMERALi DA. Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Mad,ame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with a new and original Farce, in' the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hinl4s on Etiquette. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tem DAY —Morning 56 min. after 2 I Evening 15 min. aft e r 3 To-Moaaow— Morning 33 min. after 3 I Evening 58 min. an e r 3 THE WEATHER.— SUN OFFICE, JUNE 26. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 75—highest since noon yesterday. 55—lowest this morning and during the night. 74—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.02. WIND E.S.E.—fine breeze and sunshiny weather. ~1- t t` de A ~ 's ‘4, '-• - ~- ' i fe. - il -6 - - ' 1 .. " \:: , fic . _ a • • 4r. ,tos' oI • 1 ' ozvo. , A 1. . TO-MORROW EVENING when will be presented the highly successful new grand Opera, by Halevy, the Poem by Scribe, founded on The Tempest of Shakspcne, and composed expressly for her !Majesty's Theatre, _ LA TEMPESTA. The Incidental Dances by M. Paul Taglioni. The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall. Alfonso, Sig. Lorenzo ; Prospero, Sig. Colletti ; Antonio, Sig. V. Lablache ; Ferdinand, Sig. Baucarde; Trinculo, Sig. Ferrari; Sto phano, Madlle. Parodl , Sycorax, Madlle. Ida Bertrand; Spirit .01 Air; Madame Giuliani; Ariel, Madlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Caliban, Lablache ; Miranda, Madame Sontag. Director of the Music and Conductor, Mr. Belle. With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, and 3ldlle. AuattLia Ferraris, M. Charles, and M. Paul Taglioni will appear. Applications for poxes, Stalls, and tickets to be made at ii e Box-office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Fouph Night of Madame Viardot. Fourth Night of Le Prophete. TO-MORROW EVENING, . Will be performed with the following , powerfid cast, Aleyerbeesr's grand Opera, LE' PROBHETE, • ' ' In which Mdnie. Viardot will make 'her 4th appearance this seam n. Fides, Madame Viardot (the original representative of :the part at the Grand Opera in Paris) ; .Bertha, Madame Castellan (tha originial representative of the part at, the prand Qpera in Paris, her 4th a pl. pearance in that character in England) ; Jean of Leyden, Sig 3or Mario ; Count Oberthal, Signor Titgliafico; Sergeant, Signor Lavila Peasants, Signori Rommi and Sold! ; • Giona3Signhr Maralti ( 4th appearance in that character).; - Malthisen, Signor Polonint ; Zialo— —a, Herr Formes (4t)t appearance in that character). The Choir in the grand Coronation Scene in the third Act •Ivßl combine the poweri of a full Orchestra, the Military Bands, the Chorus, and Organ.' The incidental Ballet in the Skating Scene will be supported by M. Alexandre and Madlle. Louise' Taglioni (as danced by them, at the Grand Opera at Paris), and comprises the celebrated Quadriales des Patineurs. Composer, Director, of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors will be opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performantces commence at Bight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the ni g ht n• season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Wen till Five. berninit attlit LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1851). Duringan interval of nearly five hours' contintnance Lord PALMERSTON was last night vindicatin i; his foreign policy from the charges levelled against i t by his political antagonists in both Houses of Parliant lent. An oration more comprehensive in its character, i nore lucid in its arrangement, more explicit in its es: pla nations, more noble and magnanimous in its cand.our, has never been delivered within the walls of thej Im perial Legislature. It is a perfect masterpiece f: r its logical, acumen, and in some sort also for its suL'Llued yet persuasive eloquence. The Noble Viscount;, her MAJESTY'S Foreign Secretary, appeared throug:hout to be conscious of the enormous responsibilitie h de volving upon himself individually in reference bo the tendency of the discussion. He manifested in very syllable of that elaborate and remarkable harthegue his profound appreciation of the circumstanceis ex pressly alluded to by him in its exordium—thei fact that the question at issue was a question conce t ning not merely the tenure of office by one individual, or the tenure of office by a Government,; but a question, moreover, involving principle ;s of national policY, involving the deepest int erests as well as the honour and dignity of the em pire. Having avowed so much by way of emit.hatic preliminary, the illustrious statesman remindeq the representatives of the English people that they were about to decide upon a proposition of a naitional policy, " which," said he, " I consider to be totally in compatible with the rights, with the honour, wi.i h the dignity of the country, and with the practie:e no t only of this country, but of all other tries." It is this reflection which in such supreme importance to the debate proceeding in the popular assembly at Westmi :oun parts now later ; it is this which concentrates at this moment lion the British Ilouse of Commons the deep and breathless attention of the multitude ; it is OIL; which yesterday invested the speech of the Noble Viscount at the head of the Foreign Department of the Adminisriati( , n with that interest which alone belongs to utterancits destined to resound through the voice of history through many remote generations. Whether the oration pronounced yesterday by this lips of Lord PALMERSTON be scanned analytictflly or synthetically, it will be impossible tor any unpre judiced man to withhold from it those eulo,c4iunes which are due to the exquisitely sequential symmetry of its arguments, and to its surprising and laborious completeness. Supposing any one to have .previ— ously acquired only a moat incoherent knowledge of the imputations cast by a miserable faction of pOlitical intriguers upon the foreign policy of the Govertlmebt,. I an absolute f am ili ar it y w i t h every individual accusation. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1860. levelled against the Cabinet in regard to the proceed ings of Lord PALMERSTON might'be olstained - from the very speech in which that great diplomatist has ad ventured upon his ministerial vindication. One by one the incidents of bis career as an Administrator are there plainly and severally specified ; one by one his achievements as a statesman are there recounted, together with their respective justifications ; one by one the charges hurled against him with such virulent and dastardly vituperation , , or, still worse, with so many detestable and mendacious inuendoes, are there exposed in all their insincerity, baseness, and atrocity. It was with a haughty cod withering scorn that the noble orator, at the very outset of his remarks, deprecated the indecent mirth with which matters of such enormous gravity had been brought under discussion by the Protectionists. The flippant absurdities in which those per sons have not been ashamed to indulge, in allusion to questions involving the vital and fundamental principles of international jurispru dence, be declared to have been of a character unbe coming alike the individuals by whom, of whom, and before whom those questions were brought under examination. As if to enforce this consideration yet more emphatically by means of that remarkable con trast, the Noble Viscount reminded these political triflers of another truth of commensurate importance, the truth " that men who aspire to govern mankind ought to bring to that task generous sentiments, compassionate sympathies, and noble and elevated views." Than that no language could have been employed more bitterly sarcastic towards men whose views, sympathies, and sentiments have shown them selves throughout the whole question notoriously devoid of magna n i m i ty . Af ter suc h premon i tory observations, the Foreign Secretary entered upon the successive refutation of all the assertions made anta gonistic to the poli c y of his administration. He divulged with scrupu l ous an d punct ili ous particularity every iota of the Greek negotia tions. He disclosed the justice and moderation of our demands upon the Greek Government, and the cordiality and truthfulness with which his diplo matic agents hs.d responded to the offer of French mediation. Alluding to the assertion that our maritime strength was ungenerously employed against a state so weak and diminutive, Lord PALMERSTON indignantly demanded if the magnitude of its ill acts are diminished by the smallness of a country? He enlarged, moreover, on the fact that France had required, on the 17th of May, 1848, from Naples, the reparation, within two hours, of injuries similar to those prior to, the .compensation of which Greece obtained from our leniency a lull of some fourteen years' duration. In ad dition to all which the Noble Lord observed, that not only had the French Plenipotentiary twice written to the English Ambassador saying, "I have withdrawn from the negotiation," but that. Sir WILLIAM PARKER, although thereby empowered to recommence hostilities, had delayed from the 22d to the 24th, and from the 24th to the 25th before resuming any coercive measures. All these particulars, however, had already been divulged through the medium of the Parliamentary documents, and it only remained for the distinguished statesman whose genius and integrity were therein implicated to'recapitulate truths previously revealed, in a manner the simplicity and explicitness of which would remain 'for ever afterwards unanswerable. Besides ac complishing thus much by his masterly ora tion of last evening, Lord PALMERSTON explained •with justifiable self-gratulation the patriotism, ,the 'manlinegs, and the'consistency of his policy towards the rest of the na tions of Christendom. He reverted with proud , satisfaction to the manner in which, ,under hia au - spices, Belgium had acquired her .independence:;. Portugal had , escaped - from the yoke of Dom MIGUEL, the Absolutist ; Spain had ac quired, instead of the despotic rule of DON Caaeos, the liberal constitution of ISABELLA ; Switzerland had expelled the Jesuits and disbanded the Sonderbund showing, moreover, how his policy had secured the recognition of the French Republic, the assuagement of Italian calamities, and the' preservatiOn of the unfortunate and expatriated Hungarians. Ad mirably and felicitously were these magnani mous achievements of Lord PALMERSTON mentioned as the criminal features of his policy by the witty and brilliant representative of Middlesex, one of the most humorous 'and effective orators, as he is most certainly one of the most liberal and independent Members, in the House of Commons. It was after the careful enumeration of these his great deeds as a patriotic statesman that Viscount PALMERSTON last night closed his oration by boldly challenging the favour able verdict of Parliament. That favourable verdict is already secured to him as the crowning victory of his political life—the reward of a policy more national, a character more elevated, a genius more masculine, a courage more impressive, and a career more illus trious, than have ever before distinguished a Foreign Secretary in the annals of British statesmanship. Lord ASHLEY and his squad should be denominated patrons of the desecration of the Sabbath. In order to save a couple of clerks in each large town a few hours' labour, and a single post-master a few minutes'labour in the morning of Sunday, they have compelled the employment of hundreds of persons during the course of last Sunday, for the whole day long. The subject was again brought under the notice of the House of Lords last night, by Lord Bsouonam, and the following narrative, which we give in the words of the Noble and Learned Lord, exemplifies what must henceforward be the state of affairs if the Sabbatarians are to be indulged in their fanatical extravagances ; Lord BROUGHAM, in the course of his speech, read a letter from a manufacturer in Castleton, " whose waggoner had been killed on the road last Saturday, to show the inconvenience which had been sustained in consequence of the inability of that manufacturer to forward his letters immediately to inquire into the circumstances under which his waggoner had been killed, and to ascertain whether the gcods which he had expected to receive from various parts of the kingdom had or had not been stolen from his waggon after his wag goner had ;been killed. Under the old system, he might have received information on all these points by the Monday morning ; but under the system enforced for the first time on Saturday and Sunday last, his correspondents could not even re ceive his letters, asking for information, until Wed nesday morning. His correspondent had been com pelled to send men on the Sunday to the different places where his correspondents lived, to procure i❑ person the information which he required. It was quite clear that those persons could not go to church that day, and were therefore damnified, so far as regarded the due observance of the Sabbath." " Let their Lordships consider for a moment," continued Lord BROUGHAM, " what would be the case when similar accidents in every part of the kingdom should simultaneously lead to a similar compulsory violation of the Sabbath. Hundreds of clerks would be flying about the country on Sunday in order that three or four Post-office officials might enjoy a holiday for which they individually were not anxious. He argued that for such an object it was not expedient that our great merchants at Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield, and other large towns, should be compelled to risk their credit, and to run the danger of having their bills• protested, from their inability to give means and in formation on Sunday to their agents to provide for them. Such danger would be incurred all over Great Britain ; and, as it must be prevented in one way or another, it would lead to the employment of hundreds of clerks on the Sunday, and would thus, instead of improving the observance of the Sabbath, lead to its increased desecration, to the benefit of a few employes in the Post-office, and to the injury of thousands of other persons." We trust that all persons who have been compelled by Lord ASHLEY to desecrate the Sabbath, like this uefortunate manufacturer at Castleton, will, like him, make their respective cans known, in order to show as speedily as possible the absurdity, the iniquity, and the impractibility of carrying out the ASHLEY scheme. The legal part of the question was brought under the consideration of the House of Commons by Mr. HUMS, who asked whether there was any ac curacy in the statement made elsewhere, that her MAJESTY had no power by order in Council to do away with the Post-office regulations which were established by Act of Parliament ? Whereupon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, with more than his usual pomposity, declared that " the Hon. Gentleman appeared to assume that the de livery on Sundays Wil3 imperative, but that was not the case; he (the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER), therefore, apprehended that the GoVernment had the power to make the alteration referred to." If this is the apprehension cf the Bight. Hon. Gen tleman, it is a mis-apprehension, and his law is as bad as his finance. Indeed, from what followed, it would appear that Sir Oracle, after hearing the ques tion of Mr. HILDYARD, began to have a faint glim mering of an idea that he had committed himself to an absurdity, and that the less be said about the mat ter the better. We perceive that meetings are being held all over the country on the subject, and we ad vise all who are aggrieved to lose no time in peti tioning Parliament. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS, CITY, TRIO O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was steady, with a fair portion of business for export and speculation. The sales were estimated at 6,000 bales.— Railway Shares were quiet at previous quotations. In the Colonial produce markets there are fair sales making. The steamer Atlantic, from New York, brings ac counts a day or two later in date. The Exchange on London was firm at 110 to 1, with a good inquiry for bills. Breadatuffs were quiet, and Cotton was brisk. Freights without alteration: Business generally was rather inactive. The letters are not yet delivered. Accounts from Brussels state that the Prussian Go vernment had endeavoured, in the course of its negotia- tions with the Belgian envoy, to impose such hard terms for the renewal of the treaty of 1844 with the Zollverein, that it was doubtful whether Leopold's Go vernment could acquiesce, and in such case notice would have to be given of the termination of the treaty on the Alit January next. In the Amsterdam Stock Market, on the 24th inst., the Dutch Funds, after rising, closed much the same, the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. being 57 7-16. Spanish Three per Cents. were particularly in request. The meeting of Mexican bondholders yesterday was of protracted duration, but came to the best issue under the circumstances. The conduct of Mr. W. P. Robert son in accepting a commission for the sale of the cotton licences, as well as the mode in which those licences were disposed of, was deprecated, and it was resolved that Mr. Robertson's claim for services, &c., shall not be entertained until he withdraws the lien upon the 50,000 or 60,000 dollars standing in his name, but belonging to the bondholders at the Bank of England. It was further agreed that a dividend df 285. per bond shall be paid, but that 3s. shall be returned to meet the expense of Mr. Fsloonnet's mission to Mexico, where he may have to reside one or two years. The difficulties, it is acknowledged on all hands, will be great, and it will be an especial object to secure some of the indemnity money. The Funds are very quiet this morning, as there ap pears to be still sorae doubt about the majority, which all are most anxious should be large. Consols have been 95 1 1- to 96 all the morning. Lord Palmerston's masterly speech engrosses all attention. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 971 to 98, and the. Three per Cents. 964 Exchequer-bills have been 695. premium. In the Foreign Market the transactions have been small. Mexican have realised 30i- 4, Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 34-i. Russian bcrip is 4i premium. Dutch Two-and-a-Half pct. Cants. have been 581 Railway Shares have been generally at about previous rates, and there have been fair tram actions. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols ... Ditto Account ... 95i 96 ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS CLOSINP PRICES. 209 •e• t;klLt. Reduced Anne, ....„ 96%% 96 New per Cent. .. 97% 98 97 3 / 4 , 97% Lung Anne. to expire Ja4.1860 ..... . 8 1 4 • 8 3-16 64 k.:onsuis for Account. 96 95% 96 .xeltequer 13i118. _ 2d i.,000/.. June 69 p 5001. June ............ 69.66 p Small. June 69 p 63 p 66 p 69 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.PRICES CLOSING . Ausxicani 5 per Cott:lB46, with Coupons -- Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ..... ; 30% Ditto, Account' 4-. Peruvian Bonds; 4 per Cent....'.. Ditto; Account .... Ditto, Deferred" "Portuguese h pi3r Cents. ' - Ditto,:4 per Cent. Ditto, Small Russian Bonds ... ........ Ditto, 4 1 4 per Cent Ditto Scrip p p Spanish 5 per Cont. 1840 17% Ditto. 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. ' 30 1 / 9 , , 30 4 3 78 • !78% 34,4 34% 35 . Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 58% 58% Ditto. 4 Der Cent. Certitiaates... 88% 88% PRICES or PAID :BUSINESS' DONE CLOSIN., RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES Caledonian .50 - ...... 8 Dublin and Belfast June. 424 — ... 94 t astern Co un ties ........ 20 Do., New Preference, 6 per Cent. .... -.... 10 . 11% Ditto. Extension, n per Cent, No.l 61.1.38.4 d... p Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13a. 4xl.- % p Eastern Onion Class A (late E. 1.1. Shares) 25 East Lancashire Great Northern Do., % A Deferred Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12% 10 % 34 l O4 Great Western 100 Lancaster and Carlis1e... 50 Lancashire& Yorkshire 100 ...... 38 87% 38 86% - Do. Thirds ....-.. .18 ...... Leeds and Bradford Leeds ane Think ...... 60 - London &Blackwall...ll/. 6a 3d... 4 t 4 London, Brighton, and ^ South Coast... .....100 London and N. Western 100 ..... .109%14 109 % 109% Ditto, New Queen's 12 Ditto,Fifth. ' 12 ..... 12% London &S.Western -100 ..... 59 3 4 60 Midland lOO . 36% 3 6 1,4 Do., 501 . Shares North British ... .... ... 25 ..... 7 6% 7 7 North Staffordshire ... 17% 63/4 6% Royston and Hitchin ... 4 %..... 5 1 ,4 Shrewsbury and Birm... 1314...,.,9 1 / 4 dis.. 9 l /4 dis Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 ...... g 34 ... 9% Shropshire Union South Eastern York, Newcastle, and Barwick..... -- ....... 25 Do. Newcastle Exten. 20 ...... 934... 93% FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Luxembourg Ditto Rouen and Havre 20 MINES. Brazilian Imperial ...... 24% Do. St. John Del Rey 15 ••••—• United Mexican -2816 P Ufa P IN LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 26.—Wind at noon E., light breeze and fine. NEWPORT, JUNE 24.—Sla. Cumberland Lass, Quebec. SWANSEA, JUNE 25.—Wind E.N.E.— Sid. 24th, Al derman Thompson, Cuba. CLYDE, JUNE 24.—S1d. British Princess, Lima; Three Bells, Montreal; Helen, Newfoundland. QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 24.—Wind Southerly.—Arrd. Sarah Botsford, Cameron, Matanzas; Hebe, Savannah. BELFAST, JUNE 24.—Wind N.—Arrd. James Hunt, Liegate, Antigua. Sld. Emulous, Barbadoes. SHIELDS, JUNE 25.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Nicolai Jean, New York. BIDEFORD, JUNE 25.—Five casks of brandy, supposed to have been part of the cargo of a vessel laden with brandy, sunk near Lundy, have been picked up in the bay, and placed in the Queen's warehouse, marked " W. P.—O. D., 56 galls., Renault and Co.; Outard, D. Y. and Co." DEAL, JUNE 25.—Arrived from the river and sailed, Zenobia, Cape of Good Hope. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 25.—Wind N.-24th, Arrd. Adrian a, Rio Bento; Albert Gallatin, Delano, New York; New York, Marshall, ditto; Richard Alsop, Smith, ditto. 25th, Colonist, Sinnott, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Ski., 24th, Nautilus, Lima; Eliza Keith, ditto; Rava, Rio Janeiro; David, Curacao; Eudocia, New York. 25th, Medium, Lima; Lord Elgin, Valparaiso; Light ning, Hayti; Samoset, Charleston; Anna Rich, Bald more; Avon, St. John's, New Brunswick; Francis and Anne, Gaspe; Faith, Newfoundland. Off pert, Cronk bane. The Colonist, Sinnott, arrived here from St. An drew's, N. 8., was in contact during a thick fog on the 19th of Jane, in lat. 45, 10ng.44, with a barque, supposed to be the Mary and Lydia, of Thomas Town. 26th, 5 A.H.—Arrd. Atlantic steamer, New York. HARTLEPOOL, JUNE 23.—S1d. Lesmona, St. Thomas; Helen, Lindsay, Adair. ARDROSSAN.—SId. Velocity, Boston, U.S. COWES, JUNE 25.—Wind W.—Arrd. Hopewell, New ton, Bahia; Helen Francis; Davis, Havannab. SALCO3IBE, JUNE 25.—Wind E.—Arrd. 24th, New Margaret, China. FALMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind.E.—S1d. Cattarina, New York. CARDIFF, JUNE 24.—Sld. Odin, Achapulco. DEATH OF VISCOUNT CANTALUPI3.—We regret to announce the demise, after a very short and painful illness, of Viscount Cantalupe, eldest son ( f the Earl and Countess Delawarr, who expired at his father's residence in Upper Grosvenor-street yesterday afternoon shortly before one o'clock. The deceased Viscount was formerly in the Gre nadier Guards, but retired from that corps about ten years back. He was born 25th April, 1814. THE WEATHER.—At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily reading of the barometer was above 30 in. on the last five days of the week; the mean of the week was 30.052 in. The mean temperature, which was .53 deg. on Sunday, rose gradually to 68 deg. on Saturday, on which day the highest in the sun was 98 deg. The mean temp-rature of the week was 60 dee. 1 sec. On Sunday and Monday the mean was 8 deg. and 5 deg. lower than the average of the same days in seven years; it then rose higher than the average, and on Friday and Saturday was about 8 deg. above it. WESTMINSTER TEMPORARY BRIDGE..—The Com mittee of the House of Commons hare decided that the standing orders may be dispensed with in favour of this measure, which is to enable the Commissioners of West minster-bridge to build a temporary structure from Bridge street to the opposite shore, to maintain it during the repairs of Westminster-bridge, and to authorise the Commissioners to mortgage the bridge estates. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY. The few samples of English Wheat on utFer in our market today were disposed of at prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday. The attendance of both town and country buyers was limited, end the accomas from the country respecting the nppearai,co of the growing crops were very favourable. From a'.imArl 8,340 quarters of Wheat have come to hand this wcelr. Selected parcels were held at very full .prices. In the middling and inferior kinds next to nothing was doing. Barley, the supply of which was moderate, moved of slowly at late rates. We had a slow inquiry for Malt, at last week's quotations. Very few Oats were brought forward, and really good qualities produced 61 per quarti-r more money. Beans, Peas, and Indian Coin are without alteration. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Malt. I Flour. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks English 570 40 420 1,830 1,250 Scotch ..... • .. Irish ....... Foreign •• •• •• 1 8,340 690 3, 1760- •WfITECEAPEL. Very little business was transacted in to-day's market, and the quotations had a downward tendency. Beef from 2s to 3s Od; Mutton, 21 6d to 3s 6d; Lamb, 3s 10d to 4s 10d ; Veal 2s 8d to 3s 4d ; and Pork 3s to 4s per 81bs, by the carcase. 1307LLOUGH HOP MILMLET. The demand here is exceedingly inactive, owing to the favourable accounts from the plantations. The duty is called 165,0001. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The Court sat in Banco this morning, and took cases in the new trial paper, but none of them involved any matter of interest. EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) SKINNER V. BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. This action was brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation in damages for certain injuries which he had sustained, in consequence of an accident on the London and Brighton and South Coast Railway. Mr. Watson and Mr. E. James appeared for the plain tiff, and the Attorney-General and Mr. Bramwell for the defendants. Mr. WATSON, in opening the case, stated that the plaintiff, who was an inspector of hawkers' licences, was, on the 12th of July, 1847, a passenger by an cx cursion train, which had been engaged to proceed from London to Brighton and back by the Printers' Pension Society. On the return of the train to London it came in violent collision with another train, near the New Cross station, in consequence of which several passen gers were severely injured. The plaintiff was in a third class closed carriage, and, owing to the acci dent, was thrown with considerable force against the side of the carriage, and bad several teeth knocked out of his mouth, and his body so bruised as to prevent him pursuing his ordinary oc cupation for some time afterwards. The company had refused to give any compensation to the plaintiff, and in consequence of that refusal the present action had been instituted in respect of the injuries so sustained. For the defence it was contended that the railway company was hot liable, as the train had been engaged by the Printers' Pension Society; also that the injuries as proved by the evidence were of too slight a character io require compensation, and the plaintiff himself had appeased to have treated them very lightly, for he had delayed bringing an action until the lapse of a year after the accident happened. The CHIEF BARON, in summing up, said ho was of opinion that the company were clearly liable, although the train had been en gage d f or an excurs i on b y a pr i vate society, which issued its own tickets, because the train was net under the management of that society, but was entirely under the control and guidance of the servants of the railway. The only question, therefore, for Vie jury was the amount of damages, and, in coming to a conclusion on that point, they would consider the na ture of the injuries deposed to by the different wit nesses. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Da , wages 30/. COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Guildhall, at Nisi Prius, before the Lord ChiefJubtlce WILDE and a Common Jury.) • The , Court went on this morning with the case of "Hooper v. Baker," which was part-beard. The case was going on when we went to press. MARLBRO : ' STREF.T.--(THISDAV UTTERING • A FORGED-NOTE. — Thomas Bainbridge,. who stated he was n porter 'employed at the Bolt .and-Tun, Fleet-street, was, charged before Mr. Bingh am , with uttering a forged 5/. note. • Mr. Joseph Smith, ' green-grocer, No. 1, Swallow street, Piccadilly, stated that -on Wednesday last the prisoner came into his shop, and asked him to change a 5/. nota for Mr. Toms, a customer of his. Witness took the note from the prisoner, and, (as he had not change sufficient,, witness went to Mr. Jones, a publican in the same street, and procured - change for the note Wit ness took the change and delivered it to the prisoner.. The Si. note now produced is tfie . stime he'received from the prisoner. Ile identified it 'by seeing the name 'of " Edwards, Ebony -street," on it. The note is now marked " forged.' Mr. Jones returned the note to him on Monday last, and, on meeting the prisoner last night, he gave him in charge. I{r. W. Toms, secretary. to the Bond-street Club, No: 16, Old Bond-street, said the prisoner was a porter in the employ of the Club. Witness did not give the prisoner the 5/. note produced to get changed, and he was positive he never, to the best of his knowledge, saw the note till the previous evening. Mr. Jones, landlord of the Goat, in Swallow-street, deposed that he received the note from the prisoner. Witness went with it to the Bank, when it was returned to him marked " forged." The prisoner, in defence, said Mr. Toms gave him the note to get changed on Wednesday last; Mr. Toms then told him he had received it in payment of a bet. Mr. Toms positively denied the'truth of the prisoner's statement, and Mr. BIN-GRAM remanded the prisoner fora week. AMERICAN NEWS. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 5 A.M. The United States mail steam-ship Atlantic, Captain West, arrived in the Mersey at half-past 4 o'clock this morning, with advices to the 15th inst. The Atlantic has brought 50,0001. in specie on freight, and has made the passage in 10 days 10i hours, the quickest by three hours ever made. There had been an application for a new trial for Professor Webster before a full bench of the Supreme Court, and the decision would be given in a day or two. General Lopez arrived at New Orleans on the 7tb, and was immediately arrested. His examination was going on on the 12th, and would, probably, last for a week. The stock-market was heavy. Exchange on Lon don, 94 to 101; Paris, sf. 27ic. to sf. 25c.; Amster dam, 40 to 401 ; Hambtirgh, 35i to 354 ; Bremen, 79 to 791. NEW YORK, JUNE 15. The cotton market was active, at an advance for the week from one•eighth to three eighth cent., market closing firm ; the sales for three days had been 9,840 bales. Flour was dull, and the demand limited ; wheat firm; Indian corn dull, with fair sale. Pork steady, with a fair demand. Other provisions without any change worthy o notice. Ashes were in demand. Sales of 60 barrels a 5 dolls. 621 e. Freights firmer. Cotton to Liverpool, 3.16 d, per lb. ; 20,000 bushels corn at 2id. to 3d. per bushel. NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 12.—The cotton market is very active, with sales of 7,000 bales at 12c. to 121 c. for good middling; sales of 2,000 bales at 111 d. per lb. ; 20,000 bushels of corn sold at 75c. to 78c. per CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Yesterday the Committee of the House of Lords upon this company's Bill for sale or lease to the London and North-Western Railway, after hearing evidence and counsel on both sides, intimated through the Marquis of Salisbury, their chair man, that they approved of the principle of the clauses pro posed by the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Company for facilitating the interchange of traffic between them and the Chester and Holyhead line, but that they would require amendments to be made. The Committee suggested for the adoption that the words " if so required by the Shrewsbury and Chester," should be struck out, as this might leave it to the option of the two companies to make arrangements to the prejulice of the public. The clauses with respect to rates and tolls must be varied. There should be a clause intro duced giving the power of booking through the whole length of line at both stations, and the Committee were also of opinion that the words "if any differences should arise in regard to the construction of the clauses," the same should be referred to the Commissioners of Railways should be left out. The Shrewsbury and Chester Railway must be bound to give the same facilities en their line, and the great object the Committee had in view was to promote the advantage of the public as far as they possibly could. Let the slandered take comfort ; it is only at fruit trees that thieves throw stones.—Eliza Cook's Journal. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.— The advices from the United States per Asia, which are to the 12th instant, fully confirm the previous advices of the late and damaged condition of the new cotton crop. From present prospects, it is morally certain the crop must fall short of even the short one now at market. This latter im pression seems to be gaining credence with both buyers and sellers in this market. Hence there is more confidence, and buyers have operated to-day more extensively, in both cloth and yarn, at rates which last market day were only very partially conceded. Heavy cloths and low counts of yarn continue to mend, and are low in stock. Printing cloth is not easy to sell, but there is no change in price; 36 and 40- inch skirtings are both heavy in the market, and the prices of last week can barely be maintained ; in these, as well as in 45-inch, stocks are accumulating. Jacconets are still much depressed, and there is very little inquiry for them. T cloths continue to improve, and stocks are slowly decreasing. Long cloths are more generally inquired for, whilst domestics are increasing in demand, the home trade being large buyers. It is said that the stocks c , f almost every kind in the m arket are being considerably reduced. Jenny Liud has just given six concerts at Stock holm, in aid of the pension fund for the wives a nd orphans of the performers at the Theatre Royal of that city. The clear profit has amounted to upwards of 60,u00f. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMM The SPEAKER took the Chair sho.tly after Twelve" o'clock. Several petitions were presented against the Jaws Bill from various parts of the country. ORDERS OF THE DAY. On the motion of Lord JOHN It tThSELL, it vas , ,. tgrecd that o n Th urs d ay, t h e 25th o f Ju l y , o rders of the day have precedence of notices of motions, without priority to Government orders. COUNTY RATES BILL. Wit- HENRY HALFORD moved the s,cond read ing of the County Rates Bill. Tau Bill was net of a formal or nominal character. Its o bject wits to give to the holders and occupiers of lands a sills! e in the administration of the county funds. T"' Bill was sanctioned by precedent, several Bills being in existence in which the owner was rated instead of th e occupier. It was true that the landlords and town" were embarked in the same boat, but the difference was. that the landlords were on deck while the tenants wel l below the hatchways, and thus, in the event of a stora4 more liable to destruction. Conside r i ng , t h e refore, tba t the remission proposed in the pre s e n t Bill would have; a beneficial effect, he would con c l u d e b y mo ving 051 second reading. Mr. C. LEWIS opposed the Bill, which be though!' was not in accordance with the general principle on which local rates were m a de, an d moved as an ameor ment that it should be read a second time that day months. ob. , Sir J. PAKINGTON said th ere were ver y grave -r -nd; jections to the Bill, and su gges t e d to hi s Hon. m the propriety of withdrawing it. Mr. M. GIBSON thought the measure was en 1 ; tremely injudicious one, and would, if carried out in th form proposed, do a greet inj ust i ce to the owners o f property. In his opinion, the only way in which P io t. Lice could be done both to o wners an d occupiers, 1115„ allow the ratepayers at lar ge t o h ave contro l by rep ^r k ,,' sentation over the assessing and expen di ture o f con , rates. Mr. R. PALMER wished the Bill to be withdra oll 4, Mr. AGLIONBY wished to ask the Hon. liten i L„,," whether, in accordance with th e groat num b er o f reou*•_ .. .. mendations he had received from b ot h s id es o f t h e 1 1 ° To he would not determine to w i t hd raw t h e Bill. t a thought he ought at least to intimate his intention all possible speed. Mr. SOTHERON approved of the principle of bi o Bill, and was averse to seei ng it w i t hd rawn, b eca use Id thought the Hon. Baronet wh o h a d b rought i t in rtw-- . have to begin de nov o . H e t h ought the best 00 would be to refer it to a Select Committee. Mr. PACKE intimated his readiness to adopt - suggestion. Captain HARRIS decidedly objected to the prinei t i of the Bill. Mr. T. EGERTON also wished the Bill to tor: ferred to a Select Committee, and hoped that 00 14 would be adopted. He objected to rates being le '— upon owners instead of occupiers. Mr. RICE hoped ther e wou ld b e some more grecS control given to the ratepayers over the expenditurf•A, Mr. BUCK thought it better to throw this Bill 1 !_, for another session , and leave it to b e rev i ve d ne xt 774 Sir J. DUCKVVORTH said it was to be regitt o that the whole question of the county rates had not . v_rj referred to a Select Committee long ago, as was prop' by his Hon. Friend the Member for Droitwich. Mr. HILDYARD opposed the principle of the 1- 0 and called upon the House to throw it out at °not. to could produce no good result, but might give riol je j many difficulties that would further oppress the DO interest. Sir 11. HALFORD said as the House seemed It t r. willing to entertain the Bill he would not pres ll no r second reading to a divi s i on; h e nevertheless we ' vinced of the soundness of the principle involved in I" The Bill was then withdrawn. LARCENY SUMMARY JURISDICTION liIL Sir J. PAKINGTON moved the third reading Of tb Bill. Sir G. STRICKLAND o p pose d the Bill. .116` c°4 tended that the Juvenile Offenders' Bill had not op t .. c° bi in a satisfactory mann er , an d , t h erefore, that i t o f not to be extended f u rth er . Th e H on. Baronet (371",hil from a pamphlet of Mr. Sergeant Adams, to show the T r o t Act had not decreased th e num b er o f j uvenile o ff e and that it was onaof the most .mischievous missal d r mOdern benevolence. lie (Sir. . - George Stricklandi) precated the principle of corporal punishment ass PP, of to children,. and cited the case '4 a boy. in the c SO d London.. wha . hid been 'twelve' times• imprisone d ;01 . twelve•times - flogged, and w h o was ' now undergo i n 0 ' o b. priseninent for • th e -thi rteent h' time. That, he, rr,,5001 mitred, . 'wit; convincing"prnbf that-, co punishments tended' :to harden and bridalisig!oj _stead - nf • tefOrming "Itivenile 'Offenders: 'Ho' 01 the Bill also, on the ground that it tended to do eA with trial'bY jury, the fairest part of the Bridal stitution. - The Hon. Baronet then p r o cee ded t 0 W o e a writer in the Sta f fordshire Conservative, re fleceitto the too great powers of o ffi c i a l s , and the many a b , be which it led to. It w as w ith g re a t. O P satisfaction t be had heard the Recorder . of London and., or , Right llonouteble Baronet the Member for' too t pon oppose this Bill, and he thought t he their authority ought to have great weight • vviqr l , 4 l4 House. If more.duties were pressed .upon the tuiyibe Magistracy than they were able to perform it wotuti taking the most direct course to bring that ire' tar" body into discredit. Mr. M. MILNES was surprised to find himself st vros ing the Hon. Baronet in his present motion, but his G 11 0 51 i were entirely different, and he did n o t at all slim v l ,OO t him in his unworthy s u sp i c i ons of the magistracy ,c)4'oo, country. He presum e d t h at t h e object of the 'Lot Baronet was to prevent th ese un f ortunate childre "tot assuming, as little as possible, a criminal stain tr; t he then it must be remembered that the system wh' k i a J Honourable Baronet s o u g ht t o i ntro d uce, connec got it was with prisons and gaols, would have but littlav in preventing those evils. • Sir J. PAKINGTON hoped, as•the Bill would' to e• to diminish the evils whi c h arose f rom the contli of - 1 P tion of young persons by old offenders, that the JO , would disregard the arguments of the two Members, and allow the Bill to be read a third tin 04 0 , if, Mr.' S. CRAWFORD oppose d the B i ll, th i n l4 they once departed from trial by jury in the 4 .; 0 00 young, persons under 16, t h ey could urge no :r e , against extending that p r i v il ege to adults of all $11,401.10, Mr. BANKES said there were powers in the vollA allow juvenile offenders to have the option of 0 , 0 00 either by a jury or a mag i strate. H e should Or' the Bill. (LEFT SITTING.) COURT CIRCULAR. bJ The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied lb / Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia, honot r performance at the Royal Italian Opera Hot E . l° their presence y es t er day even i ng. The Royal at tile sisted of the Viscountess Jocelyn, Hon. Misses ' , St glee and Lennox, Lord D u ff er i n , C o l one l t h e Hon. "L'P ea 0 ` Grey, Colonel Bouverie, and two of the gentilethe suite of the Pri nce of Prussia. ce Their Royal Highnesses Prince Albert and the • dod of Prussia rod e out on h orseback yesterday, 84;te by Colonel Bouverie and Count Charles de Golbl P I Their Royal Hi g h nesses t h e P r i nce of Will Princess Royal, and the younger members of the Family, took wa lki ng an d pony exercise yesto 'delis the gardens of Buckingham Palace. • a His Royal Highn ess th e P r i nce o f P russ i a visi:te ref inspected the exhibiti on o f t h e R oya l Academy ge e day morning. a bl His Royal Highn ess , P r i nce Alb ert (atter C — A 9 tb 9 4 Colonel Bouverie) visited her Royal Hight re s .p r POI Duchess of Cambrid ge an d hi s R oyal Highnes I Ilea George yeste r d a y at Cambridge-hous e . 11 if Ti sl " Highness the D uc h ess o f Gl oucester also pat d a yesterday to the Duchess of Cambridge. del Several hund re d s o f t h e no bili ty called yest or of Cambridge-Ho use t o ma k e i nqu i ry after the rot' his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. e Le Comte de Reventlow , Danish Minister, lir s I i, oo terview with Sir G e o rge rey yesterday. Colonel ; yer had an intervi ew a l so w i t h t h e Ri ght Hon. Bat o To terday, at the Home-office. a Messrs. Brock e lh an k, H ays, an d HighingliA berdsf interview with the Right Hon. 11. Labouchere at the office of the Board of Trade, relative to to "- rial sent by the li g ht ermen o f the Thames. 0 16 11 Mr. John Wood, Ch a i rman o f t h e B oar d (It "of °„ ii Revenue, had an int erv i ew w i t h t h e C hance l i t if Tit' Exchequer yesterday. Mr. James Higham, 3 V f the Pratt, and Sir Th om a s Fremantle (Chairmat Customs), had also interviews with the R Baronet yesterday. 4 Dispatches from th e G overnors o f t h e Cape ° c of Hope and the Gold Coast'wete received ye: it of the Colonial-office. et yer The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council d petr terday, and disp ose d o f a num b er o f mot i ons o ro N , Hons. An appeal fr om M a d ras , " S am v. Philla P' commenced. The Duke of Leuchtenberg, son-in-lacr fro° Emperor of Russia, has just arrived at Amste n JP",,ito• Delft, where he disembark e d f rom M a d e i r a with I ii 0 5" a• DJ Martyr—that which all religions have fur 09 11 , e . r e1? about equal proportions, so much eas ier is it to 0 tiio f ° ' gion than to live for h.—Eliza Cook's Journal. ol P ; THE LATB ROBBERIES OF THE PAIEOLAN WAY COMPANY AT BAISTOL,...—.The two men, I L eft , v Thomas Winter, who had been remanded on a . cb° ° ,ooS t stealing a variety of goods, liiien-drapery articlesis 416c g01l by the Midland Railway, underwent a final exanz coil; the police-court, Bristol. Mr. Ayre appeared for t Pe i iiig h v e - I any ; and a variety of evidence was adduced, t 01 „; to '- show that Henry Winter had caused , the stolen i p )o ,l ° pledged, and he was committed for trial. Th e , e ,ther soner was discharged. BIRTHS. I OF A SON. Oi silei On the 22d inst., in Alder:gate-street, the wife , v i E. Bland. , f• l , A DAUGHTER. On the 22d inst., o in New-street, spring-garde] as, lit e / q 1 of J. Bonham Carter, Esq., M . p . A t ba Allv , -AV On the 22d inst., in War wick -street, B,elgrav( r r i " 1 . foP wife of L. A. Jones, Esq., under the influence of . d t ....% ) °""---f. - - •Or WED ' WO On the 2-id inst., J o h n Lack, Esq., late of her,....4t Customs, aged 77. • • • On the 22d inst., J o h n Wheler, Esc] ,of the g oo. o r India Company's Ci v il Service, Bengal iresidenoP• Glati l- a. On the `.!2(1 inst., at Cadoxton-lodge, near :, ea' ~1 11 , ', late gonshite, Margaret Elizabeth Tennant, relict of 71. - lall „ 7 Tennant, Esq. „or., t....LaOrny_t:liteah2o2pd, aged 9;. 9 in s. Judd street, Brunswick - : 0 l" ------- 7 7-__. !! ..0,1414. 4 , :....._,,___ _ . ±... idol,l Printed and Published by MURDo .11,C4 1ti v'. 0.27 \o 112, tqrand, Printer at 7'he Bux 1111. " , ito Strand, in t.hc. PrAcinet ;of the Savov, hi t'' tj hlitiztlol. Wednesdiy, June 26, 1850. 1 1 IT E Grand Cor Of which h Of whict the :Hest ller Most His Royal Pis Grece the Ills Grace the The Grace the The Most Nob: The M ost Nob The Most Nob The Most Nob The Right Um - The Right The Right lii‘i Th‘t Right iFe The Right Hor The Right 1101 The Right 1101 The Right 1101 The It g lot Ilor The Right IRA The Right 1101 The Eight Ito: The Right lim The Right Hot The Right nor The Eight Um The Right nor The Etght lie: The Most The Right The Right The Chish Cluny Ma. Sir James The Hon. Hen Archibald Alis Lient.-Colonel Co onel Sir IL Gregory Grant Lient.• Colonel Colonel Dune: Captain Franc Captain Jame Lochiel, Chief Charles S. K. Keith Colonel James Captain M.Do' George Macke Sir Evan Al ael Keith W. Stev Major Thomas Major. General Sir Henry S. John B. Alien George Bain, ] John Campbel Thomas Clart James Davids David Dzwar, Alexander Br: R. It. M'lan, Charles 11. Ma John Mackenz J. Cameron V Alexander Mo John Moult, . James urra3 John Murray, William :Nob': Alexander A. Andrew Then JOHN The Eight Hon. rhanner granted to t a h t e N re n ot o ting lull, th MONDAY, When Prizes, amoi to successful coin Games. The Prizes for A Ireland, provided Society, or in that hect:d ; but the 1 stricted to those w kilt or Trews. The Prize. for A to the first 25 a: t being shot each da The Ladies' Priz In like manner to arrows being shot The Prizes for tl aggregate to the sr to a greater Pro Pol FOC. the, competi have already been Eroughton Archer English Arch. rs, 1 }"ratenitty of St. t heath Common . Held Leeds Archers, El Lichtlcld Archers, Queen's Park Ard Royal Toxophilite and Candidates N% Rational Gaines, mouth (in present Castle Grant, Ard Roslin, Stirling, a Majesty), have als Running, Leaping l ag the ;:aber, Br the Bayonet, Swo: the Great Highlan Mr. Angus Mac Permission) and it commanding the and also the High add irerform at int Vouchers for tl President, V,ce-B Changed before th, Eider rd null and v Tickets for the the Royal Box, Thursday, the 27t the stand tor the Places. Tickets for the Tickets for the Fi Saturday, the 29 Will be charged 1: The jickets wil Chum, will admit For the better 1 ing to the Grantt dotting-hill Rua, set down within the Wings of the Square ; and tilos , all the gates be 11 Tickets to be. Sellers. The Commit:et husband, of Gerr. fresinnents will t printed scale of p The Gates will at One o'clock. All Coinntniiic; , Ners and panel nouse on Sattirsic 'With the Competi Ilanorer Park, P C ON Departm The Conarnissic Of the United Kir notice, with roter renders for Ten, that instead of : I'OUND only as CANTI Notice is desirous of recot assisted passages such passages in liendations mu: flay he obtained Association, in C By or VI ANY VALET ttiaterial used i Ore, H. J. and D Ltd anufactu Tow n in ;to Un 'tress being ItEC No. 114, RE TOTS, &c. IsTo:116 (the t umix No. 118 for tostnme. 120 is exclaßi Usual. excellence In each Depa the admitted ft really good," is W tIOLESAL the rear in I,VJ CITY. H. J. and I). OYAL BLACK her Majesty, be: they continue t gauce ie handsc Dint bottles ; binmore's Essci aeho Sauce, for Anchovy Past: Move, togethei The principal sa Manntactoi APE lEA an sauce kid all Roast 7 ltd by its tonic Iktrfeetly digest The daily aso llard to healtt Sold by the p atteet, London llarelay and S 41 t1 Merchant: N.B. To gna id pERRINi DR. C To bi -47 , l' Fleet-stre "tice One Shill CONTENTS : Forests about Field and Ran Uttsle—The Best, Ease. 0, FRAGII 4 VISIT TC TIIE LAK " That „ A Popular " °4,I Y-debilit, flu, k , 3 onng, he "u4:18 old a-( n, of eve] Tr gun.rEcr : ! ) f the passion ac entiousness And temedlat ?ROG/Wm . Z l Oll regardi c hoice, on b , .4111 - Q, to teci Ph dere ' 4B , s es, &c. .3 , " 824 ). Ttvi litatters ate 10 A zs i 141 Scott 64 Fie If W