The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-17 00:00:00

FIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. SOIREE-1 EXTRAORDINAIRE. The Week's Performan vii ces l include the talents of Madame Son tag, 31a The. Caroline Duprez, Madame Fiorentini, Madame Giuliani, and Madlle. Sone Cruvelli ; Signori Gardonl, Calzolari, Pardint, Poultier, Lablache, 31assol, F. Lab ache, Coletti, and Mr. Sims Reeves; 31adlles. Amalia Ferraris, Marie Taglioni, Caroline Rosati, MM. Charles, an 1 Paul Taglioni. TneAday, June 17.-11 Prodigo. Wednesday, June 13. - dustavus. Thursday, Juno 19.—Anger's new opera II Prodigo. Friday, , une 20. 11 Pr , sligo. Saturday, duet 21. - Fidelio, and La Sylphide, in which Madlle. Marie Taglloni wid make her first appeannce this season. Applications for Bares. Stalls, and rickets to be made at the Box office or the Theatre. It •%) AJES 'l' Y s 1' HEATR E. The LAST Grand Classical, Dramatic, Miscellaneous CON- CER f TED MUSICAL. E TERTA ISM ENT of the Season will take place on MONDAY MORNING, June 30. ILER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TI , LEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. lair. B. weoater. sole La.sce• &Ea :44nager, Ui ttrompton. THF EVENING, Will be performed GOOD NIGHT, SIR ! PLEASANT DREAMS. Doctor Tititufolo, Mr. J. Bland; Pantalon, 3lr. Honey; Lucre‘ia, M. Cawse ; Isabe la, Miss A. Router. To be followed by Mollere's Comedy of TARTUFFE. Oregon, Mr. Lambert; 'lands, Mr. Davenport ; Valcre, Mr. Howe ; Cleante, Mr. Rogers ; Tartuffe, Mr. it. Wediste - ; M. L o y al, Mr. Selby; El mire, Mss Reynolds ; Mariane, Miss L. Addison ; Dorine, Mrs. Yitzwilliam. Matter which THE SERIOUS FAMILY. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celesti. Tills EVEN Will be performed THE GREEN BUSHES. After which will be revived in all its splendour, the celebrated Terpsichozian b Hogue spectacle 01 TAMING A TARTAR. ROYAL PRINCESS'S ItIEA KE, OXFORD-S'lREe:r. Under the Management ei Mr. C.NING Kean and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVF., Will be performed a new and origlnalt:omedy entitled LOVE IN A MAZE. Characters by Aleut's. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan Harley, Addison, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Wm.stanley, and ' Mrs. C. Kean. Ater which a new Melodrama, entitled PAULINE, in which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean will appear. To conclude Mtn a new grand opeclacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tale, tte Washington Irving), entitled THE ALIIAM BRA ; or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexinore ; Misses Murray, Daly, Vivash, Robertson. Leclerq, Keeley, Mdlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Boxes, &c., to be had 01 all the Booksellers, and of Massim;ham ; of whom also places may t.e taken at the Box-office, Oxford-street, from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. 'Under the Management of Madame Vestrie, sole Lessee, Mr. eta_ !es Matheirt. THIS EVENING, Will be performed ONLY A CLOD. To be followed by COURT BEAUTIES. To conclude with RING CHARMING. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Perron. TI EVENING. Will be performed THE LOST DIAMONDS. After which OCT OS THE LOOSE. To be followed by the FA,T COACH. To conclude with the Dc.VIL and DR. FAtSTtS. ASTLEY'S AMPH. Under the rutro uage oi tier Majerty alid lTH pls EATRE ItoyaI WOMB Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manauer, Mr. W. Batty. TIIIS EVENING, Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England. To be followed by new Scenes of the Circle, introducing an en tirely new Company of English, French, Italian, and American Artistes. To conclude with a Ballet Spec'ecle entitled A NIGHT IN PER SIA ; or, the Shahs Festival, introducing the whoJe Company and Stud, aided by a double Military Brass Band. In con,equence of numerous applications from Persons of all Na tions to witness the magnificent Spectacle of lIAZEPPA, active pre paration.; are INing made for its early production. tsv&-otnce upon +row v...ieveu Lill r our. Rttge Manuer. Mr. T. Thomnson. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. Engagement of air. and Mrs. Leigh Murray. Tills EVENING, Will be performed new an d original Comic Drama, entitled THE POOH RELATION. After whlen FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY. Principal characters by Messrs. Leigh Murray, Nor.on, Mrs. L. Murray, Mrs. Horsman, and Miss M. Ta3lor. To be iollowed by A CHEAP EXCUR To conclude with TUE ETON BOY. Captain Popham, Mr. Leigh Murray. The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4s; Loxes (first circle), 3a.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Halt-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at ILtlf-past Nine --tint circle, 25.; second circ'e, Is. Private Roses One Guinea and a Half each. EONS. JULLIEN'S LAST WEEIi BUT ONE. K,)y.‘l. Zeot.ordcAl. First peri;lmance in pub'', of the ne w Q uadrille " L'Enfant Pro dlgue," And the hew " Crystal Fountain Polka," both comp.)sed by ISILms..IULLIEN, and performed by hint at her Majesly's state . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thtirsdav, and rriday n ex t, G rand Concert d'Ete, conducted by 31ons Jullien.—Soles by Herr Kcentg, 3131. Collinet, Sonnenber , Pague, An.rlais. Sommer, w o .t er b ottorn and Jullien's latest and most tavourite ccmpos:tion, Including the Exhibition and British Navy Quadrilles, Amazon and Tigre Galop, State March, Crystal Fountain P, ilia. Tuber's L'Enfant Prouigue, B, c•—Danson's Colossal Picture of the Temple of Janus.—Superb Menagerie.—l'e-torining E ephants —" lioti-i-noor" Fireworks, by l ' u uth"Y, and various novel attractrons. ... boors open from Nine A.M. —Feeding the Animals at Half - past 4.l° % — Jullien's Concert at seven.—Fireworks at Ten. ADIUSSEUN-uNE HILLLN(;. ram , W ATE it 4'l TA NEON 1- ;F: Tu —Morning 2 min. after 4 1 Evening 21 min. after 4 ' 4lo w - &forme 41 rain. otter 4 i Evening 0 rain. g. , te• 4 T EIE WEATHER.--SPY OFFirm, JUNE 17. TREPLMOMETER, IN THIS SHADS. "-highest since noon yesterday. 62 46— loweat this m orn i ng an d d ar i ng th e n i g ht. thi s day, at noon. B.knowerEn, 30 37. WI" W * X .W.— fresh breeze and fine weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'cloc,k yesterday morning. —The stations are arranged in order of latitude. pLymouTH— Wind N.IV., strong b reeze —partially cloudy. PottrsmotlTH—Wind W., strong breeze —overcast. cloudy. BRIGHTON —Wind W., strong breeze—parti ally HamNos—Wind W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. BouTtiasivroN—Wind gentle breeze —cloudy. Tuzzalabor.--Wind W., strong breeze —overcast. BAsugasromt —Wind S. W., .tong breeze —partially cloudy. GREENWICEI—Wind S.W., hard wind —partially cloudy. 13wtxDoN—Wind S.W., fresh breeze —overcast. COLCIIESTE It —Wind S. W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. CAM -BRIDGE—Wind S. W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. nuGEY—Wind W., heavy gale—cloudless. ARMOUTPF--Wind W. , hard wind—partially c l ou d y. I.,Tx:4—wind W_,. strong breeze—partially cloudy. Wur raT Wi . n dW , strong bree ze — pr i nc i pa ll y c l ear. D.Pattaiso—roN-.... Win'd NV., storm,—partially cloudy. '',..-: • ' 11 ° returns from the tollowi places ~...rzate the state of th 3 wi nd oclock:— and Weat her on Saturday morning at nine Lratkrticx—Avind s CARLOW—Wind N %, c alm —partially cloudy. grzcostows (Du, V., gentle breeze —cloudy. cloudy. s Lur)—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially Di ULLINGAR-...W Wind ..,,sr. pooLic W ind Nv . 'a 1 gentle breeze —overcast. BouTHAmpToN.....wzstl.evii).reeze—partially cloudy. S ' e, gf,entle breeze— cloudy. BAKNGSTOKE—Wi nd RUGBY —Wind S.W., g,nl-.,m,1 bseeze—partially cloudy. oreeze-- partially cloudy. fettle breze—partially cloudy. CREons— Wind S.W. gentle breeze cloudless c o p w AY—wind lawmpoot,— Wind S.W., gentle breeze Parttally cloudy. —.partially clouds. Wind S. W., gentle breeze YORK udv L.4.3IcAsTER-1' ind w., Mal—principally ei e , - • W. by S., gentle breeze—overcast. %, lirrny—Wind W., gentle breeze - overcasC DA HLLNGTON Wind OMMIMINIMMINO 'IT ,„ ki -41 ) jib, 7 r i:L> .).^-44A Atrit, . 0 .. 4 • • .4 wr4,o-,tA tlr ev 41 LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1851. The Lords met l as t night for the first timo since the recess. The Public Rouses (Scotland) Bill was read a third time and palmed. Several other Bills were forwarded a !stage, and their Zordsbips adjourned. In the Commons, Lord J. Emu', l'Atect, ii reply to fir. STuesz tl23t IL PRODIGO. It is resoectfhlly announced that THIS EVENING, will be per formed Auber's last grand Opera, entitled PRODIGO, Recently produced with immense success at the Academie di Mu ale ue, Paris, under the name of L' NFANT PRODIGUE. The Costumes under the superintendence of Madame Copere, executed by Miss Bradley and Mr. Coottntes. The appof , tments by Mr. E. Brad well. The Machinery by Mr. D. Slornan. The Mise en Scene under the immediate dirtetion o, Mr. A. Harris. Jettele, \la lame Sontag ; Nefte, Madame L'a•alde (of the Opera Comilue, Pails, (her tint appearan. e in England); Reuben, Mons. Massol ( , is Original Character at the Academe de Musque); Azaele, Signor Gardoni; Amenoti, Signor Mercurtali ; Nemrod, Signor Casanova; Canope, Signor scot , i .Moncton, Signor sc-,pini Boc coris, Signor Coletti ; L a, Madlle. Carolina Rosati (her first appear• ance theze two years). The Madame Cotig."pletsalde. of the Chatnclier In the Fourth Act will be sung by The New Scenery, by Mr. Charles Marshall, will represent Act 1. The Habitation of Reuben, in the valley of Gessen. Act 2. The Grand Square of Memnhis. Act 3. The Temple of Isis. Act 4. The Desert. Act 5. The Valley of Gessen. In Act 2 a grand Diver tissement, composed by M. Paul T comprising the celebrated Pas de Poign. r d, Kohlenberg, Rosa Pported by Madll e . C aro li na R osa ti , M a dll es . Ester, Jullien, Lamoureux, Dantonle, Aussan don, Pascaies, Alegrini, Soto, Soldansky, Emma, Eliza, Lavinia, Beale, and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. The Opera will S commence at Eight o'c:ock. APPlications for Boxes, talls, an Tickets to be made at the Box °tee of the Theatre, Opera-colonnade, Haymarket. _ TLIKAIRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. Last Seven Nights of the present Season. Re 'engagernent of Madlle. Vietorine Legrain tor a few nights longer. Engagement of Madlle. Adelaide Adele. EVENING Will he presented THIS by her Maiesty's Servants ThAs n i e tai w ar r e o h ma o n t tl :, c ia l:l 3 a i r ia e , ntitled INGOMAR THE BARBARIAN. r Cooper ; Ingoma 3 r i , r S Myron, c I N r. e j v . ill A e n ; de P rs ol o y n do , r Mr. etea J . . m tli rs .. ten Theano, Mrs. Barrett; Parthenla, Miss Vandenhoef. To cone ude with new grand Operatic spectAele, entitled AZ AEL, THE PRODIGAL Reuben, Mr. Vart•enhoil ; Mr. J. Ander son ; Amenophis. Mr. C. Clarke; Bucharis, Mr. Cooper; Bathos, Mr. Rafter; Jephtele, Mrs. Barrett; Nette, Stiss Fairy Morant ; Lis, Madile. Victorfne Legrain (Premier Suiet du Opera de Pans), who has been expressly engaged for the occasion ; Palmea, Meddle. Adelaide Adele. Stalls and Dress Circle - - - bs• First Price. Second Peals. Boxes . Is. 6d. Pit Lower Gallery - - - - Is. 1 No halt-price Upper Gallery - - - 6d. j to Galleries. Private Boxes to adroit IS reduced from 31. 3s. Od. to 21. 125. 6d. Ditto 6 ditto 21. 12s. 64.1. to 21. us. Od. Ditto 4 ditto 21. 2s. Od. to I/. I Is. 6d. Ditto 4 ditto 11. lie. Cal. to 11. is. Od. Duelling a pp ears t o b e again becoming fashionable. Since our last allusion to this vicious propensity two hostile meetings have taken place —one in England the other in Fl orence. Something must be done by way of prevention, otherwise we shall have occasion to record the same melancholy narratives of brutality and bloodshed, which some years ago were of such frequent recurrence. Fines have already proved ineffectual as correctives. Imprisonment even turned out to be of no avail in diminishing the number of these very gentlemanly attempts at assassination. There must, consequently, be contrived a punishment better calculated to rid society of the pest by which it has so long been afflicted. Wbat this punishment ought to be, according to our opinion, has within the last few days been intimated in these columns. It is, consequently, only neces sary to revert to our argument as then expressed for the purpose of enforcing its conclusions yet more ear nestly upon the popular attention, now that additional reasons have been afforded for some administrative i nterposition. t two ero u d s i l l y_ grace a a r l t l i u c d u e la d rs to g , iv a e n n d of pr t e h p o os Referring fuloccutroretntps entitled "Affairs of Honour," it will be seen that in ono case Viscount MALDosi was the adversary of Lieutenant S. M. HAWKINS, and that in the other Signor PAL A QI was the adversary of Lieutenant T. J• FITZSIMON. The latter couple, it appears, fought with swords, and the former with pistols. Neither of the duels proved fatal to the belligerents, although in the one which occurred in Florence the hand of the Italian was nearly severed off at the wrist by his antagonist. Upon this exquisite feat of adroitness, Lieutenant Ferzsistox appears to bays been formally complimented (an honour ineffable and never-to be-forgotten !) by no less illustrious a per sonage than General the Prince of LICHTENSTEIN. Under such circumstances, of course the anguish en dured by the unhappy wight maimed as already men tioned, was assuredly more than compensated by the glory devolving from that very casualty upon his op ponent. And is it after this fashion that society is to be conduct e d i n an age suppose d by many d reamers to be peculiarly one of a generous and decorous arbi tration ? Pahaw ! the folly of the fantastic fantasies indulged in by the promoters of the Peace Movement i t t h l e :pert:: eci-obeseo requireso no more glaring illustration. The absurdity e i r ..uPee3ieg that human nature has by this time given inclulking" demonstration. While men, calling themselves gen ffOUlld. in civilized countries capable of thus we m • themselves in these brutalising propensities may sigh and sigh in vain for the establishment of ,cable to attem universal brotherhood. With tem peramentsptptuhgenascolo.oiauls rietfoirsmabsolutely theirn pinruschtii-- t u de. So long a s here indicated lefl- 4 f mmatory passions lik e t h ose are is idle to anticipate thrl d among th e community, it prevention of t emptat i ons to the &Lea°. As well e warmer at Lugial expect a flame of fire to ulloug bale 3 of gunpowder There is, perhaps, no branch of the business of the nation transacted with greater ease to the Govern ment than matters relating to Supply. While a ques portance will insure a tio f n el l)f H c o o u m s p e a , r a a n t d ive p l r y o:o ri k vial im ea s w ba il r l e b ly e voted warm discussion, termi anwatai;gb y i n s o a m edoubtful or division, fifty m e m i l b l i e o r n s suffi cient to prevent the stoppage of proceedings b y n a count out," without any further debate than may be occasioned by an objection taken by JOIEPH HUME or some of the few financial reformers in the House, and a brief answer by some Minister, the original proposition being then carried by an overwhelming majority, if any division should be insisted on. In truth these matters are generally left to the discretion of the Government for the time being. It is sup posed that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will guard the public purse with sufficient vigilance—that he will require a stimulant rather than a check, a spur than a bridle. The subject, too, is of a dry and uninteresting character, that will scarcely attract an audience, save of the economists, who are brought by a sense of duty, and a sufficient number of Minis terialiste, to maintain a House, and carry every dis puted question by a sufficient majority. A defeat, or even a doubtful victory, on a supply vote, is pecu liarly significant, and exhibits an extraordinary de gree of weakness on the part of the Government, or a strong feeling on the part of the independent Mem bers, on the subject -matter of the vote. How, then, did it happen that so very close a con test took place last night on the amendment of the Hon. Gentleman the Member for North Warwick shire, to reduce the vote for the expense of maintain ing the several buildings in the department of the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland, by 1,2361. 10s., the sum appropriated to the repairs of St. Patrick's College, Maynooth ? The majority of 2 (!) by which the vote was carried could only be regarded as a virtual defeat, and it seemed indeed strange that Ministers should be placed in jeopardy for such a sum. We believe, how , ever, that the matter can be easily and clearly explained. It was not because any sudden fit of eco nomy or retrenchment had seized the popular repre sentetives, or that they were determined hencefor ward to scrutinise the public expenditure with a more stringent exactitude. Far from it. We should indeed, rejoice if such symptoms of activity and vigi lance were generally exhibited. It was not even a party demonstration against the Whig Ministry. It was merely a manifestation of the disgust and indig nation excited, first, by the unwarranted and unjustifiable aggression by a foreign potentate on the independence of the British nation and the prerogative of the British SOVEREIGN ; and, secondly, of the factious proceedings of "the Brigade," the recognised champions of the Vatican, in wasting the public time, and practically arresting the progress of legislation in a vain attempt to control Parliament, and to prevent the designs of an overwhelming majority, not only within but ,outside its walls, from being carried into execution. This was the true cause of this singular result, and it should teach the " Spartan band" a salutary lesson as to the possible consequences of the course that has been deliberately and advisedly adopted. They may not only materially damage the inte rests of their co-religionists, but injure the sacred cause of civil and religious liberty, of universal tolera tion, by the injudicious and impolitic tactics they have resorted to. The point itself may be of a very trivial character. The denial of 1,2361. 103. for repairs of the Roman Cathoic colleges could be easily reme died by the Roman Catholics of Ireland, if they thought proper. The more probable result would be that a much larger sum would be required next year, in consequence of the want of timely attention, which would be readily granted when the excitement had subsided. But, as a straw thrown up will indi c ite from what quarter the wind is blowing, the proceeding has its value as pointing out the state and direction of public feeling. We would, then, emphatically caution the Irish Members against persevering in the course on which they have entered. They have already done quite enough (aye, and far more than enough) to testify their unflinching fidelity to their creed, and to record their protests against the resistance to the Papal authority. Any further factious opposition, any further straining of the rules and orders of the House, contrary to their real spirit, will only do incalculable it jury to themselves personally, and to the cause which they are anxious to promote. Ours is a friendly warning, and we trust that it will be taken in the same spirit in which it is given LLOYD'S sHIPPING.—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, JuttE 17.—Wind at nooa, fresh breeze from N.W. and fine weather. PAnts, JUNE 15.—The Wicker Marie, Sunderland to Nan'es, was on shore near Dunkirk on the 9th, with rudder unshipped. NEW YORK, MAY 31.—The Alexander of Newcastle, New York to St. John's, New Brunswick, which was on shore on the south side of Nansueket, 23d May, was got off 26th, and taken into harbour 27th instant. 4th June, waterlogged and with masts and boats gone, apparently not long so (timber laden), was seen 16th May, lat. 43, long. 62. The mast of a large ship with rigging attached, and a spar, were • passed off Nantucket Sboal. 7 - DEAL, JUNE 16.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrd. John Oldham, Manilla ; Ada, Buenos Ayres ; Carthagsnian, Callao ; Maple Leaf, ditto; Marion, ditto; Mechanics' Own, ditto; Lady of the Lake, ditto; Vere, Jamaica; Northumberland, New York ; Aloldez, Havannah ; John Hayes, Bermuda for Rotterdam. Arrd. from the River, Lord Petre, Mauritius; Tar, Demerara and Madeira; Summer, Queenstown and Cape of Good Hope; Scotsman, Newport and St. Thomas ; Brothers, ditto. LIVEkrOOL, JUNE I6.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrd. Ve nilia, Cape of Good Hope; Lord Stanley, Callao; Salvator, Porto Rico; Rafael, Laguna; Joshua Mauran, New Orleans; Bay State, ditto; Kyanite, Newfoundland; Bland. Calcutta; Darley, ksombay; Highland Mary, Callao; Three Sisters, Paraiba ; Nilson, Maranham ; Mortimer L iving stone, New Orleans; Hamlet, Mobile; Amazon, Wilmington. RAMSGATE, JUNE 16.—The Merobey, Fernam to Oporto, has put in leaky, and with bowsprit sprung, tic., having been on shore near the South Foreland. Mn. DOVER'S SEWAGE GUANO.—We understand that the guano manufactured by Mr. I{ic'lard Dover during the course of his recent successful experi r ent for &putre fying the sewage of the metropolis has been analysed by an eminent chemist, who reports that its composition is as follows : Organic matter yielding ammonia ... • "'... 38.9 Phosphate of li me ... ... 2 Sulphate of ditto .. "' 10 ... Peroxide of i ron an d alumina ..• "• 3 . 8 3.4 Potash and sod a ... ... ... ... "'5.4 Chloride of sodium ••• ••• ••• ••• see 5.2 Msgne is. ••• • ••• ••• .... ••• 2.5 Carbonic acid `siliS 4.5 ca . . ••• ••• ••• ..• ••• ••• 15.2 Moisture 100.00 REUNION Des ARTS,—This society gave its seventh Poi ree hot night, at the Private Rooms, 27, Queen Anne -street, to a very crowded and select company. We must congratu late the c , tmnittee and its directors, as it bide well for the success and prosperity of t' is excellent society, by their ju dicious management and good choice of music, which was most admirably performed. blendelssohn's trio by Madame and Herr Goffrie and Mr. Goodb in , was played with gieat spirit and precision, also a duet from the Pronhite, by those accomplished arti-ts, Madame and Herr Goff i 6. and a duet on the cornet a-piston by two gentlemen amateurs, Mr. Jathan and Mr. Lang, was most delightful; white songs and solos by Mdlle. Johansen, Mdlle. Rummell, Miss Mary Rose, Madame Lema r e , M r . G ollmick, Mr. Rummell, and Mr. Chatterton, drew most enthusiastic applause. Mdlle. Rummell, in German, and Millie. Johansen in her Swedish songs, were successively encored. Mr. Smolett's clever per formance of the " Carnaval de Venise" on the flute was greatly applauded, and the most agreeable evening was pro longed to a late hour. 1 It may he interesting to :some of our readers to hear that Richard and Ann Beenham, the grandfather and arandmother of Jane Wilbred, are living in the parish of Goring, in one of the almshouses, founded by an ancestor all. P. Powys, Esq., of Hardwick° House. The old couple had entirely lost sight of their grandchild, until the horrible cruelty of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane had brought her name into such notoriety. They are now both far advanced in years, and express themselves to be far more anxious " to go and I see Jane," than all the wonders of the Crystal Palace.-- Berkshire Chronicle. NARROW EscerE.—A letter from Bombay of May 14, says :—" L or d D alhousie has had a very narrow escape from a broken neck. On the 26th ult., his Lordship went to pay a visit to a strong fortress on the frontier called North Kangra. Whilst traversing the hills on a stout country pony (called a goatb), he came suddenly upon a heavily. loaded camel (called oonth) in turning a sharp angle of the ascent. The Governor-General was nearly thrown over the precipice; but fortunately escaped with a few bruises. A fatal accident of a similar nature had occurred at Subatho, only a few days previously, to Lieut. Sale (the youngest son of the General), who fell down a precipice, and was killed on the spot." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT KENDAL. —We are sorry to have to record the occurrenceporfoapedneystorurctkveessfirrse a t Low Mills, near this town, the Ireland and Co., manufacturers of woollen cloths, lie Messrs. & I T The damage done we have heard estimated at 14001,—. Westmoreland Gazette. WEST INDIA PINEATPLES.--TllO Susan, Collings, twenty-three days from Eleutheria, consigned to Messrs. Keeling and _Hunt, has brought a cargo of 30,000 pineapples and 50 head of turtle. ARTICLES LOST AT THE GREAT EXHIBITION.---UD to the present time there are among the articles found in the Exhibition and deposited with the police, 75 parasols and 175 silk handkerchiefs, which have not been claimed. A s il ver watch and two or three purses, with money enclosed therein, are also included in the unclaimed list. EMIGRATION FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM , ....AC• cording to a Parliamentary paper issued on Monday, a s many as 580,347 persons emigrated from the United King. dont in the 3 ear 1849 and 1850; 459,017 went from Great Britain, including 328,090 from Liverpool, and 121,330 horn Ireland. MELANCHOLY BOAT ACCIDENT —COWES, JUNE 16. —On Sunday afternoon, three young men belonging to Messrs. Francis' cement mills, hired a boat with the inten tion of proceeding to Southampton, and passed through Cowes harbour about 5 nat., the wind blowing strong from the westward, and puffy. They had proceeded as far as the red buoy of the "Brambles," when the sail "gibed" and the boat went over. Fortunately the accident was observed by Captain Ward, of the Bth Dragoons, who was watchieg the boat from one of the windows of Debourne House, and mt o r b oa s on e pn r . v esdb in i g 4 the accident, ran to the quay, and s-nt a boat to their assistance. Th e acc id en t was a l so seen f rom th e St ag the chiefaptai Captain officer,Bake r n m a . n c d la h rk e , r an bo d a f t ou w r a o s f t i h ns e t c a r n e t w ly , and they succeeded in reaching the spot in time to save the lives of Challenor and Cox, but the other unfortunate young man, William Welch, aged 26, formerly of Backchurch-lane, Whitechapel, a cooper by trade, had sunk before the boats reached them. They were all good swimmers. Up to the present time the body has not been picked up. REPRESENTATIO N OF GREENWICH.—By the death of Mr. Barnard, a vacancy is caused in the representation of the borough of Greenwich. The late Member sat for the borough nearly twenty years, having been elected in 1832. A supporter of the Government will be immediately brought forward. The vacancy on the Scotch Bench will probably, says a Glasgow paper, be filed up by the appointment either of Mr. Cowan, tto SOliCitOr*"6"l, CT Mr. Azderaon, tlo Peaa of Fmk/P. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17; 1851. the Government did not intend to suspend the proceed ings of the Univ< rsity Commission. The Customs Duty Bill was read a second time, Mr. DBRAELI giving nutlet', that o❑ its committal on Mon day, he should move an amendment, with a view of bringing the whole financial arrangementsof the country before the House. The Inhabited House Duty Bill was read a second time. The House then went into Committee of Supply, and several votes were agreed to. On the vote for the repairs of Maynooth College being proposed, it was opposed by Mr. SPOONER, and on a division, was carried by a majority of 2 only, the numbers being, for the vote 121, against it 119. After agreeing to several other votes, the House re sumed. On the motion for the third reading of the Acts of Parliament Abbreviation Act Repeal Bill, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved, as an amendment, that it be read a third time that day six months, which was carried by a maj , ,rity of 64, the numbers being, fur the third reading 12, against it, 66. The House then adjourned. without occasionally giving rise to some disastrous detonation. No: the system can only be interrupted by one method of interference. Reasoning has been found long since altogether futile. The fact is, you must demonstrate, not that duelling is contrary to the laws of humanity, not that it is destructive of the decencies of civilization, not that it is a flagrant and detestable violation of the loftiest and purest princi ples inculcated by the Divine Founder of Christian ity, but that it is disgraceful in the opinion of society, that it is an essentially low practice, an absolutely vulgar pastime, a custom scrupulously avoided by gentlemen, and indulged in solely by blackguards. In order to render duelling thus mean and despicable in its character, it is only necessary to subject its votaries in every instance to some mean and despicable punishment —some punish. men t involving not merely inconvenience and dis• comfort, but disgrace and degradation. It is by such means, and by such means solely, that the evil can be properly eradicated. Let the duellist be treated in every individual instance in the same manner that we treat the veriest cadger and vagabond incarcerated in our houses of correction ; and this no matter whether he wear a red coat or a black, whether he be a scion of the democracy or of the aristocracy. Let him have his hair cropped, let him wear the prison dress, de vour the " skilly," and walk the treadmill. We warrant it that a little perseverance in this rigorous mode of treatment would most effectully rid society of the nuisance, and effect more in so doing than all the arguments of all the orators of peace and of arb tration. Proceedings thus resolute and decisive would seem ust now to be imperatively called for, if we would prevent the revival of a habit as barbarous as any narrated of the savage tribes of the anthropopheg:. Besides two duels taking place within a brief interval of each other in England, we have had to recount two others of a more melancholy kind taking place respectively near Florence and near Boulogne. Upo❑ each of the former occasions, after the first shot had been fired the other pistol was dia. charged into the air, the result in neither case giving cause for lamentation. Whereas in the- con tinental duels already particularised the con sequences proved, unhappily, very lamentable, the Italian at Florence being grievously wounded, and the Frenchma❑ at Boulogne being killed with the most cruel and cold-blooded deliberation. Such catastrophes as these cannot by possibility trans pire without provoking very loud expressions of indignation, and from this indignation we trust may arise results of a really beneficial description. Unles s tome precautions of the kind insisted upo❑ be taken, and that betimes, the public will infallibly discover reason very soon to regret its apathy in a matter of such exceeding importance. And, seriously speak ing, until such preventives are contrived against the still prevalent vice of duelling, it will be ridiculous to boast of our extraordinary progress in civilization. ! THE GREAT EXHIBITION. (THIS DAY.) To-day promises to be even more crowded than yes terday, tor at twelve o'clock no fewer than 38,795 per sons had passed in, of whom 19 757 were admitted in !lie first hour. This is the gteatest number which has been known to pass through in the same time, and ex , ceeds by m ore than 3000 the retur ns o f yesterday. If ever the n ecess i t y i s to ar i se for shutting the doors of the Cryst a l P a l ace t o prevent any further admissions, there is every chance of o,_dav furrikhing the occasion. liaways. Aberdeen • • •-• • • Caledonian 10/. .. Chester and Holyhead .. Druid. Per. & Aber. Junc, East Anglian (31. 108.) 6 per cent. .. Eastern Counties Exton., 5 per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. 2 Do. Al ew 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guara2. 6 per cent. .. De. 101. Deben. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent, quarter shares .. E. & W. York. June. sths Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p.ct. Glasgow & S.- W. Consul . Gt Northern, 5 per cent. Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds and Thirsk, 6 p er cent., No. 1 .. • Do. quarters, 1848 .. London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. 5 per et., late Croydsn thirds Do. pref., h p ct. Stock, 1851, from 501. share, E Do. new guar., 6 per ct. London &S.-VV., flew .. Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares Manch., Sheffield, and Linc., quer. shrs. ~...o. I Do. new, 101. .• Do., 61. • I .- - • • •• •• Midland Con. 6 p, c. stock Do. Consel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol & Glouces. Norfolk Extension .. ,10. guar. 6% per cent. Do. Waveney Valley .. North British .. Oxf. Wor. 01. 161.6 p.c Shrewsbury and Birm. New Guaranteed .. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon South-Eastern, 43{ p. ct . Waterford & Kllkenny, 61. West London, 1 st Cl. (104) Do. 2d Class de. (par) York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N.of E. Fur. .. •• York and North Midland 11. and S. rurch. Jonsoli , Oitcc Opening 19% 20% 534 —5 dia. 3 —2% dls. 20% —.21% 6U 21 4 20% 'lntim it IiRTA.Z.S. ------- raid. Nominal Prices litu • dens II )4 1 p. all 23% ... 2934 all 3 ----------- 7 —2B 15 3 9 p 16 7 —BP all Mi, .... 18 all 41 —43 32% -33% 133 1 - 2 p 102 -103 it -32 23 -24 101 -102 102 IN - 11% 23% - 243 14% -IN 54 -68 48 4 -6 p 42 --44 S -9 p. 31% -91% 131% g - ;% I.• .... .. 3 % 21% dim. 24 - 24% 124 % 5( 45 -- 46 SHAMS& Paid. Nominal Prices. ißtiainasa doss to-day. % (Us 10% lb% %Ws lb 4 cus. .2k 34 P 3*P 10% 15% .... •• • • WOO . • ; • • —•• % dig. paz IN - ii% X - I p. • •• • - •• p • -•• p 137 - 140 2% -2% p. I -12 1%-12 311 . - 31 ti 1323 - 1333 16 -17 4i -4% 4% -b 1% - I%p iou - lON 16 -16 2 -14 $ -16% 4 -4% i— I dl'. 9% -9% % Poi 103 % 3% % - The reports from the Continental Stock markets A are very favourable, and money secant everywhere abundant. There is rather a flat market for Public Securities, and a decline of fer cent. has occurred. Consol s ave been 974 for special Transfer with the dividend, and 97i to for Account. The New Three-and-a -Quarter per Csuts. have been 98f to and the Three per Cent. Re duced Annuities 97i to -a. The premium on Exchequer bills is 41 , i. to 445., and on India Bonds 545, Consuls 84 now are 96i Foreign securities bare been fluctuating. The divi dend on Mexican Bonds, as we anticipated, is adver- P tiled, but the fact of such a large amount having had to be borrowed to make it up, has prevented the rise which otherwise might have occurred, especially as there is some anxiety for the receipt of news concern ing to the ind emn i ty money. The quotations have been 34f Peruvian Stock is worth 89 to 3 Deferr e d 42f to and the being full er rates. per C ents. bring 20f. 60 Dutch Spariish F ive Two•and• a -H alf per Half p e r Cents. I q o2 f. Cents. h ave been quoted fI, and Russian F a our -and-- The Railway snare market is very dull again, and itice the opening of the [basket som e of th e need have fallen about one per cent. Eireien Shares are quieter. QUARTER TO THREE. •• •. 974 ~• ONE 963 ex di v. AtICES OF BRITISH FUNDS OVLOck PRICES 3.e ,ent hectuueu enna. 3 per Cent. Consols Ann - 973 A 9 7 3A New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne • .... 9 ring Anus. to expire J an. 1860 • 5-16 7 5-16 I do' H onda,(.ooo4_ ..... -... 54 p 64 p !south Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Vtlelvth 'Ol Op en i g 96 weheritier 1,0001. 41 44 p 5001. ... 41 p 46 42 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. tetwcan, .1 per Ut ,ex Jan. Coups. Ditto, Account Ditto, Small 89 % Peruvian nouns, 5 pe r Ditto, Acco un t Ditto, Deferred .......... R ........ 42% uiner) Benda Ditto, 4 1 ,4 per Cent Spanish per Cent. 1F.40 .. Ditto Account..... 20% Ditto, Passivs Ditto, 3 per Cent ............. Ditto. Acco un t Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent. 12 Guild CO Ditto. Account Ditto 4 per 4;ent. Certificates Ditto, Account 44 p 41 p 42 p CLOa‘ir4 PRICES. 344, 84 1 / 2 69 8934 42,„ - - MA RK.E.I %/.-c,i' HIS DAY.) 41 HAY MARILETS. zsmiTHHELL).—Alendow LIA), 3/ 5* LO 41 4i Clover, 3/ 103 to 4/ 10 s; and Straw, is to 1, ; per load A full averag e supp l y, and a sluggish demand. . CUEBEILLAND.— Meadow hay, 3/ 5s to 41 8s Clover, 3110 s to 4t 83; and Straw, 112 s to 1/ 11s per load Trade steady, at our quotations. WHITECHAPEL. Meadow Hay, 31 5s to 41 68 Clover, 3/ 10s to 41103; and Straw, 1/ Is to 119 s per load Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at late rates. Citoi,o2trlAl6. SIIGAR.—The market or Bsh Plantation is firm, sales 1,100 hhds and tierces, including 137 hhds Barba aloes at auction at 36s 6d to 41s ; Bengal, 1,634 begs at auction realised 42s to 42s 6d for good white Bemires ; and 33s to 37s for low to good yellow date kind. The quantity of 13 , itish Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 2,892 hhds 210 tierces 447 barrels, there were taken fur home con sumption 823 hhds, 85 tierces, 222 barrels. The stock iu the same places is 11,654 hhds 1,554 tierces 3,156 barrels. COFFEE.-164 casks Plantation Ceylon at auction went hettvity, only a small portion being sold, on rather easier terms ; and of 350 bag. good ord Native kind also offered scarcely one-iuurth round buyers, at 378 per cwt. Itux.—The demand Is extremely limited, and former prices are barely supported. The quantity landed last ae~k at the East and West India Docks wi,s 67 puns 165 hhds; there were taken for home consumption 146 puns 6 hhds, and exported 55 puns 36 hhds, The stuck in the same places is 11 611 puns 1,470 hhds. Rim -1,365 bags gOOO white Bengal sold readily, at 103 641, and a sew lots at 11s, being higher rates. SALTPETRE.-650 bags Bengal brought full rates, rs. 25, for 17 por cent, 253 6..1 for 134 and 11k s and 27s for 6f per can , . refraction. TaLLow.—P.Y.C. is 37s 3d to 37s 6d per cast on the spot, and town 388. TSA.—The market is very quiet. CHAN CERY.— ( TH js DAY.) The L Chancellor this morning took uppeal mo, Lions, hut nothill, of interest came bt fore him. (Before Vice.Cnancelkr KNIGEIT BRUCE.) After disposing of a consideraule number of unop• posed petitions his Honour proceeded to hear motions. (Before Vice. Chancellor TURNER.) DALGLEISIJ V TEEtTIE. This case, the circumstances of wrack' appeared in our paper of yesterday, was resumed this morning. QUEEN'S BENCH•—(THIS DAY.) IMPROPER CLOSING of wEsTMINsTER HALL. Lord CAMPBELL. at ihe sitting of the Cin,ur r t eg t a h r i t s i morning, said he thought it right to mention, to the complaint esa6e the other morning by l jurymtn us to the doors of W eetruiuster-hall se vera being closed when they attended in compliance with the sum monses served upon them, that the person who had charge of the door, had apologized to the Court for having neg:ected to open it, and had been forgiven by t h e Court on promising that such an occurrence should not take plsce again. This person was employed by the Commissioners of Wocds and Forests to open aid clo,c the entrance at the proper times, and this appeared to be the first occasion on which he bad forgotten to discharge his duty. Although Westminster Hall was considered to be part of the ancient palace of Westminster, still her Majesty's an cestors had from time immemorial allowed it to be used for the sittings of the different courts of law, and in old records, and even Acts of Parliament, be believed it was in many instances called the " Great Hall of Pleas at Westminster." He wished it to be understood that all persons, whether counsel, attorneys, jury, or other parties who had business before the Court, were entitled to free access to them during all hours of the day and night while the Courts were sitting. As, however, this was the first instance in which any obstacle was presented to the free admission of the public, and as the fault was purely unintentional, it would, of course, b e overlooked; but any future transgression would be treated as a con tempt of Court, and punished accordingly. LIEVEWRIGHT V. ARCHIBALD. In this action, which was to recover the value of 500 tons of Dunlop iron, a special verdict was directed by Lord Campbell, who tried the case, to be entered fur the ploiniiff. The iron was sold under contract, and the plaintiff, in order to prove his case, produced a bought and a sold note, which was admitted as evi dence. A rule was subsequently obtained to enter the verdict for the defendant, on the ground that they could not be admitted as evidence of the contract. The CoIIRT now delivered judgment, making the role absolute, but intimating that as there was a differ ence of opinion among their Lordships, the plaintiff might have the option of entering a nonsuit, in order to give him nn opportunity of . taking the case before a Court of Error. EXCHEQUER. —( THIS DAY.) After hearing sume unimportant motions, their Lord ships took the adjourned ea,e of the Attorney-General o the London Docks Company, when Mr. WILDS resumed his arguments on behalf of the Crown, which occupied the Court during the remainder of the morning. COMMON 1,171:.4 THIS DAY.) No case of any public importance came before this Court in the courrr of the morning. BANKRUPICY.—(THIS DAY.) IN RE PoWNALL.—JUDG R This bankrupt eras described as o EN f I T. pswich, ship owner, and his Honour (Goulburn) gave judgment on the question of certificate. The bankrupt, although do scribed as a ship owner, was, in fact, an attorney, but, on applying under a rt cent Act for protection under the Insolvent Act, it was held that he was a trader,, having been the owner of some fishing smacks during part if w184454-d4esc,laarnedd paartbaofklB4 t fi, and on those e ts ground s bich b he Honour had reserved were whether the conduct of a bankrupt not unconnected with his trade could be taken into consideration on his appli cation for his certificate. His Honour referred to cases, and held that as the Bankruptcy Act directed the Commissioners to take into consideration the conduct of the bankrupt, as well before as aftt r his bankruptcy, theref,,r© his Honour considered that ho was bound to hear the opposition of any creditor, who was entitled to prove under the bankruptcy, whether for a trade debt or after the bankrupt had et aced trading, if he subse quently became bankrupt. His Honour then went into the opposition made by Mr. Benwell, that bankrupt had vexatiously d e f e nd e d an action. Ei s Bo nour was of opinion that there bad been a vex atious defence, but not within the time prescribed by the Act to brin g it w ithin th e p ena l c l auses of tho new Uzi er the eiromigtvices the Adm it s waa that MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. The sales o f CITY. Tl4/0 O'CLOC K. Cotton at. Liv, rpool yesterday were esti mated at 10.000 bales, of which 1.000 Awe Heart w( re dna taken for export, and 1,000 American and 1,500 Surat Y. on speculation. The market closed with an upward ten dency, and prices of American have advanced id. to id. during the last two days. Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat without alteration. —Railway Shares were firm, at rather higher prices. Therm is a return made to Parliament of the quan. tity of Grai n an d Fl our imported into Ireland last sear, The followiog are the items: From foreign countries. 1849. 1850. Grain Meal and flour .................. 256,837 ... 220,107 The imports into Ireland from GI() it Britain were:- 1849. Grain qrs. 816157 ... 508 Meal and fl our ....• 3 38 650 ... 347,,233 Grain The exports frcm Ireland to Grea t Britain were -1849. 1859. qrs. 844,504 ..• 751.146 Meal and flour Live stock, number 520 756 ••• 475,193 It must be understood that the flour is reduced into quarters. 101 l left. - - MID DLESEX SESSIONS. - (THIS DAY.) The June adjourned sessions commenced this morning at the Court-house, Cterkenwell-green, before the Atisistant- Judge. The calendar contains but fifty•nine names. Frank St evens was indicted for stealing a costly portfl of papi er *ac h e, and other articles in the same material, horn the shop of Mr. James Jones in the Strand. It appeared that on the day menained in the indictment SergeantWitcher of the detective police observed the prisoner going into the prosecutor's shop, and knowing him, from former convictions and from reputation, to be au expert member of the . swell mob," he watched his proceedings, and saw him, whilst pre tending to select articles for purchase, conceal some small but valuable articles under his coat. The sergeant took him into custody, and the goods were found upon him. The jury fi iund him Guilty, and he was sentenced to nine months imprisonment with hard labour. NARLBRO'-STREE r -(THIS DAY.) CHARGE OF F ORGERY.—JuIius Gustave Brandt, 4, Hol land c ourt, K ensington, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having uttered two bills of exchange, well knowing the same to be forged. Mr. Lewis attended for the prosecution. Mr. Henry Collins, auctioneer, 15, B rewer - s t reet, Golden square, deposed that he knew the prisoner, and that in the month of February last he (prisoner) called upon him with the bill of exchange which he now held in his hand; at that time the prisoner was indebted to him in the sum of about 601. and 701. There was a small bill of exchange for 171. then overdue, and the p r i soner said he could not meet that bill then, but there was an acceptance of Mr. Hodge, and if prosecutor would give him part of the diffe rence out of the acceptance, as he could not then afford to pay the whole 171., he (prisoner) would give him the accept ance. This took place in witness's office. The prisoner then handed to him the bill produced for 4t5/., drawn by himself, and accepted by James Hodge. Witness then gave prisoner the difference, amounting to about 30/. Mr. James Bodge, pianoforte string maker, 61, Greek street, Soho, said the acceptance on the face of the bill pro duced was not in his hand -writing, and was a forgery. Has had some dealings with the prisoner, but never authorised him to accept bills in his name, nor did he ever authorise any body else to do so. The ne next case was then gone into. Alr. Frederick Gros jean, was acquai nte d tailor, iO9, R egent-street, said he the month o f Feb with the prisoner at t h e b ar. Previous to February last th e prisoner was indebted to him in th e sum of 281. fur clothes. About the latter end of that month the prisoner handed to him the bill of exchange produced for 25/., drawn b Hodg e , i n part payment y himself an d accepted by James When the bill becam e d ue i t was ascertained to b e a forgery. du M r . wa H odge proved t h at the acceptance of the bill pro- d s not in bis handwriting. In cross-examination he admitted having had frequent bill transactions with the priso,per, but never authorised him to accept bills in his name. Mr. Lewis begged to have the risoner remanded order that h e might have the benefit p of counsel' s op inion. in The prisoner was then remanded till to-morrow. BEGGING-LITTER LVIPoSTER —.. Walter Scott was placed at the bar, before Mr. Hardwick, charged with endeavour ing to oteain mo. ey from his Grace the Duke of Roxburghe, at the Clarendon Hotel, Alb emarle -street, by false and fraudulent pretences. His Grace on being sworn said, on Saturday last my ser vant brought to me the two letters and certificate, which I hold in my hand, enclosed in an envelope. I read them, and returned the certificate to my servant, and desired him to say there was no answer. The following are copies of the Itmers alluded to : " TO lIIS GRACE TIIE DUKE OF RoXBURGRE. I "My Lord,—l h um b ly presume to state toy our Grace that belong to Belo. My father, John Scott, the mason, has been working on your Grace's property there. My cou,•in, John Scott, drove the Jedburgh coach. My brother William was waiter at Mr. Brown's, at Hyack for five years. I have been seventeen weeks in the London Hospital, with a broken arm. Your Grace, I wish to get home, as I have no pros pect of a aituatit n here, and I am under the necessity of soli citing the kindness of your Grace for a little assistance to take me to Leith, for which I should feel very grateful. The enclosed will satisfy your Grace as to the cause of my present dif f iculty, and I hope your Grace will pardon my liberty in this application. The next lett er was as follows " WALTER SCOTT." " The bearer, Walter Scott, is known to me as a deserving man ; he has been a long time in bad health, and has recently lost two situations in consequence of illness. I can recom mend him as a deserving main. "J. le a "The above -named man is known to me as a deserving person. I can recommend him as worthy of assistance in his present position. H "JON NDERSON." His Grace said, u p on rea di ng over the first letter I observed the narue of the town of flawiek was wrongly spelt, and this excited my suspicion. I therefore placed the letter yesterday in the hands of the endicity Society for their investigation. I never saw the prisoner before till now. Francois Trenyens, valet to his Grace, p rove d receiving the lett ers f rom t h e pr i soner. Horsford said, from the description of the prisoner which he had received from the last witness, he apprehended the prisoner on the previous evening as he was leaving the Cla rendon Hotel. Mr. Ferguson, clerk to the Mendicity Society, said in con sequence of a communication he received from his Grace, he went yesterday to the London Hospital and examined the book for the last six months. The name of Walter Scott did not appear on the books. The prisoner, who did not deny the charge, was committed for three months. SUICIDE FRIGHTFUL OF ____.... A PROFESSIONAL SINGER —A long i nqu i ry too k p l ace on Saturday before Mr. G. W . Payne, th e d eputy coroner for the borough of Southwark, at the M oonra k ers, Great Suffolk-street, Borough, as to the death of Mr. George Hawkins, aged 51, for many years known as a singer at the concerts in and around the metro polis, who destroyed himself in the following determined manner :—lle had been residing for the last five or six years at 89, Great Suffolk-street, and since last Christmas had suf fered much from illness. The deceased was last seen alive on Thursday, and nothing particular was noticed in his manner. The next morning a friend called on him, but the door of his room was found to be fastened on the inside, although the key was on the outs'cle. This caused some sus picion, and an entry was made into his chamber, where the deceased was discovered lying on the floor in a pool of blood. The head was nearly separated from the body. A razor was found lying near a table, where it was evident the deceased had committed the act. The jury returned a verdict—That the deceased committed suicide while in a fit of momentary insanity, LITERAL INTERPRETATION. —"Ma," Said Wilhel mina, "I d on ' t think Solomon was so rich as they say he was." "Why, my dear?" said her astonished ma. "Be cause he 'slept with his fathers;' and I think if he had been so very rich he would have had a bed of his own !" SUICIDE. --The cottage of Mary May, of Wiz, in this county, the wretched woman who was executed at Springfield gaol in 1848, for the murder of William Consta ble, her half-brother, by poisoning him, was the scene of another tragedy on Monday last, her husband, Robert May, having put a period to his existence by hanging himself. An inquest was held, on Tuesday last, before Mr. W. Code!, coroner, when the jury returned a verdict to the effect that deceased destroyed himself when in a state of derangement. Chelmsford Chronicle. Mjor George Talbot, of the 43d Light Infantry (who for some years past has flied the post of Military.. Secretary t o Li eutenant-General Rowan, C.l3r.i,tpehGasenbeer e a n l c ommanding the for ces i n B r . t i s h N ort h Am ca selected by Lieutenant-General Armstrong, th e newly. appointed C ommander-in-Chiet of the Forces at Madre% to be his Excellency's Military Secretary at that Presidency. Sir Richard, accompanied by his staff, will sail rid the Cape, from Portsmouth, the end of this month. IMPERIAL BANK OF ENGLAND. --04 Saturday, several alleged contributories applied for costs against the official manager, on the ground that they atood in the same position as Mr. Aspinall, whose name Lord Cranworth had removed from the list of contributories, at the same time oirecting that the costs of the proceedings, both before the should be paid to Mr. As Court and in the Master's offices, pinall. His Honour said that until he had the order of Court referred to properly brought before him, he would not undertake to decide the point as to whether the r Ch i . ce- an cellor had the power to order costs for pi oceedings instituted in the Masters' offices, under the Winding -up Acts pr sent he had very considerable doubt whether he Raster(Mer Parlor) was bound to obey such a direction, which he was sure had been given by Lord Cranworth without havingall the circumstances before him. Application refused. THE TEMPLE. --A further call to the bar of stu dents of the Middle Temple has been made, and Mr. Lo u i s Anto ine Alfred K oenig and tar. William emmings were sworn in this evening (June 14) in the Hall. EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM —Yester day a return to the House of Commons was printed, showing that in tf.e last .viriti two G lared value years, ending th e I st J an. last, the de from the United Kingdo p m roduce was 69,934,312/manufactures exported . ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION. —The petition presented by Henry Edwards alleges that his health Iv's been affected by his imprisonment in Newgate, expresses contrition for I aving been guilty of a b reach of the privileges of the Rouse, Ind Fr 01 rin a releao. the certificate be suspended for twelve months, and then to be of th. third class —protection fur three months, to be renewed unless good cause shown to the contrary. CRIMINAL COURT..._. OLD DAY. OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) FORGERY..- Wiliam George, aged 18, described as a cltrk, pleaded Guilty to an indictment charging him with feloniously uttering a forged request for the deli very of goods, with i ntent to defraud George Henry months. Davidson, and w a s sentence d to be imprisoned fur six FRAUDS AT THE CORN. EXCHANGE.—Joseph Kelly, a rev, ctably-attired man, aged 25, was indicted fur fraudulently obtaini ng a large quantity of oats, beans, and corn by means of fal se p retences, the property of Corn Messrs. Roffey and Bowy er , corn-merchants of the Exchange, and Old Barge-house-a hart, Black friars. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Buddlestone appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Robinson defended the prisoner. The prisoner it appeared had, from time to time, at tended upon the Corn Exchange, and representing him self as a Mr. William Garrett, of Greenwich, a well known corn dealer, he induced the prosecutor to let him have oats and beans to the amount of 1101. 4s. 6d., re ferring them for a character as to his solvency to Messrs. Goulding and Ledger, to whom Mr. Garrett was well known. The corn was supplied upon the customary credit of a month, and subsequently he had other trans actions with the prosecutors. The prisoner once or twice paid them moneys on ticconnt, but his credit at length increasing very enormously, the p rosecutors re cordfused to supply him with corn any l onger. They ac wrote wrote to Mr. Willi am Garrett, of Greenwich, under the impression that they were communi cating with . their customer, requesting a settlement of their account, and this letter led to the discovery that the prisoner had falsely represented himself, as Mr. Garratt had died some time before be introduced himself to the prosecutors. It was also dis covered that he had received no authority from Mr. Garratt previous to his death, or from his represents tires afterwards, to use that gentleman's name, and he was therefore given into custody on the present charge. The prisoner then requested that the affair should not be noised abroad, and he would undertake to return part of the property and pay for the rest, but be tailed to make good his promise, and the prosecution was there , fore persevered in. (The case was proceeding when our rer- _ --. 1•1,... • _ HE 7TH HUSSARS.— Tile officers who have served and are now serving in the ith (or Queen's Own) usara met together yesterday at Grillon's Hotel, Albemarle street to celebrate at their annual festival the services of that gal lant regiment ou the field of Waterloo. Among the gallant and distinguished officers present were—General Sir Edward Kerrison, Lieutenant -General Sir Wiliam de Tuyle, Major- General Robbins, the Marquises of Worcester and Donegal, Ltrd Vivian, Sir Arthur Chichester, Colonels Wildman, John Wildman, Whyte, Dundas, Shirley, Inge, Hon. H. Cotton, Baron Kobuk ; Captains Lumley, Pettat, Babing ton, Sarto rius, Wyndham, tone, J. 11. Preston, &c. 'I he Marquis of Anglesey, who commanded this gall half a ce n t ury, was unfortunately pranteve regiment for nted from pr nearly esidin on account o f i llness. The Duke ot Beaufort was also absent for a similar reason. THE 111LTRO POLITAN WA TER BILL.--The COM.* mi is question ttee appointed by the Ho use o f C ommons to inquire into th consists of th e f o ll ow i ng Members:—Sir James Graham, Mr. IV. Beckett, Lord h enry B entinck, Sir John Ilannier, and Mr. Ellis. circle A " "I's 4 t ion, " we a re t o ld , i s agitating the English s at Florence by the wicked sketches which LeyFr all truthl ess i n his serial romance " The Daltons," wher th e notabiliti es o f the place are taken off. What a maliciuusdess there i s i n h uman nature! and how domineer s' g an instinct is th a t for " scandal" Wady said .er might to be the peculi ar d i stinction of women ! A subtle philosop n all but perhap s ma k e out that this love of scandal wass philosopher after eln fund lil of an inverted or perverted sympathy; a saturnine would set it d own s i mply to envy.— Lead r . Blll7'llB. OF A SON. th inst., in Old Bond-street, the lady of Signor On the Gardoni. On the 13th inst., at Bordesley-park, .Worcestershire, the lady of Richard Hemming, E►q , of an heir. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 13th inst., at York, the wite of Beverley R. Morris, Esq., M.D., of that city. On the 1 4th inst., at the Vineyard, Fulham, the wife of George Everest, Esq. HARRIED. On the 14th inst., at St. James's Church, Major Aldri.•h, of the Royal Engineer= ' to Lucy, only child of the late W. Parker, E s q , o f S A lt or d, Warwickshire, and of Nu. Campbell Marjoribanks, of Upper Wimptile-street. THE NAVY ESTIMATES. In the debate on the navy estimates the First Lord of the Admiralty demanded a vote to which everybody °Toted with more or less vehemence, .ard against which everybody spoke with more or less reason. Sir Franc;s himself had so little to say for his proposal that he could only retort with like arguments ou the sugges tion from the oth er s id e. Yet the vote was agreed to without a division, and we are hardly prepared to say what better course could have been taken. All this may seem very mysterious and contradictory, but we can put the reader in possession of facts which we greatly suspect will leave him almost as much perplexed as his representatives. Our Navy List is enormous in personnel as well as materiel—in sailors no less than in ships. But, whereat, tne number and charge of the common seamen are fixed every y ear by a sca l e gra d uated to the national wants, the number and charge of their officers remain stationary, inasmuch as commissioned service is taken for Wes and the officer never drops off the Paymaster's lied from the hour that he enters as a naval cadet, at the age of 11, to the hour that he dies an admiral, at the aver age age of 85. In point of fact, the naval service 1$ kept up to its full war standard as regards ships n end officers, though we discard all provision whatever in respect of the seamen. We are not saying anomaly —as far, at any rate, as the officers are concerns —can be altogether avoided; but the consequences _ very prejudicial both to the service and the public. course,A that th s i_ young lad s isters the service as a cadet, and, of finds a berth to start with, as such a vacancy constitutes his title to naval orders. He rises gradually to a higher . ,_ rank, serving all the while, and receiving, in. ina , net present day, no inconsiderable amount of professions' and scientific training. Eventually he becomes a lieute nant,here and still finds scope for Lis energies, is more than one lieu chant to a ship, young officerslak of this class experience, generally apeaking, one of employment. But now let us suppose that M ace, for as _t of the few opportunities incidental to times of p or an Arctic expedition, or a New Zealand camps' g lO such as an attack upon a piratical stronghold, --s _ the young lieutenant so far distinguishes himself ate to earn the rank ot commander. From that houl e b e e . chance of further occupation is almost gone. U menders are not in request like lieutenants, they want vessels of their owu, and the Admiralty has no Tess :. to give away. A station on the coast guard is about best thing that can be expected in such circumstances, unless some extraordinary fortune or interest abound n actually bring an appointment to one of the few ship t s eee commission and lead the way to renewed distinctions and to post rank. Then, however, the naval officer comes absolutely to an end. A P °3t. " n p u i rea according to the profeesional etiquette, not Only r e l . . she a ship to binsseli, but a ship of a certain rate, and I, so older he gets the higher must be the rate of the vessel, profession l o a t ie, that as to a post-captain ot 10 years ' standiug and 40 y ears of age ever receiving employment, such a godhead is never dreamt of by an y o ffi cer unconnecte d with those ~ ;6cal happy families t o whom the capacity of political priesthood i s t h ought to be confined. Such. in the common course of things 'is the lif e of a sailor. But in th e meantime his claim upon the country 00 es. not cease with his services, nor is it reasonable that. should. Be hiss entered the navy devoted his life to the calling, lies only by the very ~, ex cellence of his service been incapacitated from serving to have r ! further, and would be only too thankful chance of Serving again. Is the pay of a public a; as a protessiou, vent to be summarily stopped as a reward for exemplary conduct and an encouragement to other buret., not—the officer is a captain still, thong on h not actively employed, and accor di ng ly goet, the half-pay list to bid e hi s time. M oreo ver, II?m this point of his career promotion goes not by selection but seniority, so that while he is rusting away in com pulsory pulsory i nact i on he is gradually rising in dignity and in due time will b ecome an admiral—his claims upon the country thu s i ncreasing in inverse proportion to t he ser vice he is likely to render. Now, look at the ultimate result of these arrangements. The Navy List becomes 50 large by t hi s constant creation of captains and self-genera: tiuu of admiral., that the chances of service are l essened while th e b urden upon the Exchequer is increased. We have some 150 admiral s , though it is not probable that the mo st extensive war could find employment for e( 15; we hav e 50 0 captains, each ready for a ship; and commanders a larger proportion still, not to ment ion the in the older cl ass of lieutenants left on our hands by superannuation s o f t h e last war. This is the result3o immediately con cern i ng the public. As for t service, an officer's competency inevitably . decays by disuse, an d so long is a man acquiring 6" e title which seniority would give him, that this very seniority destroys his fitness for duty when his turn arrives. It is clearly impossible, looking at the changes in naval architecture and tactics, that a captain who has not been afloat for twenty years can be so fi t for command as one who has just gained thist• i l, consequence i s, not only that the list is cro p. wded with officers, but that it is crowded with inefficient officers; and though we may want less than a score of admirals out of our hundred and a hail, it is said to be a great question whether the whole hundred and halt would supp l y so many. What, then, is to be done? The case is exceedingly bard upon the officer who is first shelved for his good 'service, then compelled to rust for want of use, and finally told that he is too rusty to be useful. One half of his time he is too young; the other half too old. All this while, too, mat ters are not only getting worse, but complaints are made that they ar e not bad enough, for, while promotion is attacked as the root of the evil, it is reasonably argued that promotion is too slow already to bring up she young hands, and that if it is not quickened somehow the service will soon stand still. We have needy exhamted our limits in stating the case, but this 'tat, went will suffice to enlighten the reader on its dttliculties. One party of reformers would (Alt ck the influx of cadets. but this would simply dry u p our single seine° of the young bleed which must be relied upon tor leavening tbe mass. Another would check promo tiou, that is to say, encouragement to good conduct; while a third scheme suggests tne removal of the old officers from the head of toe list by an approved mixture of allurement and compulsion. It was in the execution of this latter scheme that Sir Francis asked a vote of money for procuring the •• retirement" of certain ad mirals, captains, commanders, and lieutenants. So im peratise was the necessity of effectiag a clearance that nobody could say a word against the principle, while so manifest was the bardship of the superannuated officers that "even the most ardent Financial Reformer," as Mr. Cubden fairly owned, " would find it exceedingly difficult" to adjust his dealings. We can speak, of our own knowledge, to au individual case where an officer of far more than average distinction, of unimpaired vigour, and with high claims to notice, will be publicly proclaimed as" inefficient" by the measure proposed, and doubtless other examples are not wanting. Sir Francis, indeed, confessed as much, and plainly admitted that more or less injustice must needs be done. We fear this is so, and it will be impossible, we apprehend, to separate such liabilities from a sy stem of service which regulates the commissions of ships by the demands of peace, and the cummiesioes of otticers by the needs of war. The most obvious escape from the difficulty would be to in trust a discretionary power to the Lords of the Ad miralty. Of 2 0 admirals or captains driven into retirement there mi g h t perhaps be but two or three whose eases would be really intolerable ; for, as Mr. flume knows full well, there is a certain proportion of these gentlemen who deserved so little to get where they are that they cannot complain of being so gently dis missed. Unfortunately, however, these are the verb peo ple likely to find favour it favour is allowed. Despotism, it is very true, would b e th e b est of Governments, if we cou l d Admiral' get angels fo r d espots ; b ut the yis so little angelic' in its qualities that a rigorou s p rescription of its duties is better than the least indulgence in the way of discretion. We have to thank those in office from time to time, if not for the invention of the system, at least for its r • gg ovation. They have pushed promotion beyond • its due limits without extending its benefits to the real! de • and have created pensioners upon the public)! uservig, p rse with the rewards which should have fallen to faithful service. Let us hope. at any rate, that as the diminishes the practice may deca sphere cf such attics y.— 'ere .Tunes T' 7,e DIED. ---• On the 13th inst., in Brunswick-square, aged 91, Thomas Phillips, Esq., late member of the Medical Board of Bengal, founder cf the Llandovery School, likewise of several scho larships in St. David's College, Lampeter. On the 12th inst, at Grove-terrace, St. John's-wood, C. Mollison, Esq., aged 77. On the 18th inst., at Ladbroke-villas, Netting-hill, N. Hinchliff, Esq., aged 82. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer. at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Middlnox. Tuesday, June 17, 1851. TBE SHARE MARKETS Aberdeen.. .. • • •• Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Binning., Woiverharnp., and Stow' Valley .. Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh Juno., late 331. 6s. Bd.. _ _ Do. Chest. & Birkenhd. 501. & 251. Consolidate d Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter.- Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, a.nd Aber deen Junction .. • • Do.. New •. ••• East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) • • •• Do. (181. E. & IL) • • Eastern Counties .. •. Eastern Union, class A, late E. 11. shares .. Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire • • • • Do. New quarters • . Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth Glasgow and South-West, Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Great Northern • • .. Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halres,.l3, 6 per ct. Great Southern Western, Ireland Great Western Do. Now, 171. .. Lancaster and Carlisle Do. thirds • • • • Lancaster and Preston Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. • • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk • • .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport London and Blackwan Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths .. Do. 101. sh., 31. & B (c; i•ondon and S.-11 esters , Do. new 001. Do. new 401. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. Manchester, Sheffield. ki Lincolnshire • • .. Do. Manchester and i Lincoln Union Idland Do. 001. shares Do. Birming & Derby' r 'Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter sharea ewmarket • • .• • • Vevrport, Abergaveany, and Ilerefqrd .• Newry and Enniskillen Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • siorfolk •• • lie. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties Union North North Staffordshire • North-Western • • North & Bth.-West. June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. Scottish Central •• Soettish Midland .. • • Do. new .. Sarews. & Birm., Clas 3 A Do. Class It • • shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New • • Shrewsbury and Cheater (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves .. Do. Os 'vestry Do. New.. .. Shropshire Union .. A, B, C, & D, Hilly paid up at per cent • • couth Devon .. South-Eastern South Wales.. South Yerksh. and River Dun Shell., Roth., and Geole, South Division Stockton and Hartlepool 16 Swansea & Loughor, &c. Taw Vale Extension • • Thames Haven Doak and Railway .. Vale of Neath • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Litnerick.l Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin •• West Cornwall • • .. .• West London .. •• Whitenaven and Farness York, Newcastle, & Bar wick , Ditto and Newcastle Extension .• _ Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland ••I4 LINES LEABEIE AT Its.ilways. Lowin g Companies. Barka and Halite Ex. 5 per Cent Bir. and Oxford Junc.,caneduly paid, or with a guarantee • • Do., without a guarantee .. Wol., & Dud „calls duly paid, or with a. guarantee .•I Do., without at guarantee • at. West•n2l Do .. • ,• ~ ffuckinghamsh. Clydesdale June Lln., Guar. 6i per Cent. • . Gloucester and Do !Lon. & N . vv. Caledonian G. Northern Dean Fora' Hull aid Selby Do. Yi Shares • fiat. Western Yk•JcN.M Uo Do. Ni Shares Leeds and Brad. Lon. and Green. Do., Pref. . Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. Midia.d s. Eastern Oo .„ !Norfolk . Do .. . bo., 6 per cent Sitddlebbro' and Eedcar, 6 p. ct N. & Ea3t, 6 per Cent. •• 1 Stockt.&Dar, .00. New Preston and / Wyre .. • • E. Counties 00 .. ~ L. lc N. W. &Lc j k T. Do .. .. Do. )i SharesA Read., Guild., and Reigate .. Roy. & I.lltehin o. Shep. Ex.. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per et.l S. Eaatern G. Northers Do south 4tafforda. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. • • Lanc. & York Mr. M'Cloan Do. do. !Stock.& Dar. Do. do. .. Wilts, Sorn., & Weymouth .. Gt. Wester?' 'REP'; all 43 An 11116 g% NO, Railways. I Pi IN - 10% 2934 aas 5 /4 0 %_ 4 .1 1 , 5 : a l •:• : all 17% lit all 5 % — s i all 12% 124 1111 39 % DO 04% 31% 11l 14 1,% tll 71i 13 17% 4 • 7% p. 10 64 ill 11% —O% d. db. 1% 6 d. 1 4 —Lb .. 7% -- a 6 5 4 dts. 7 dia. 13 dig: 2% disl 7% Cs. % P 7 die. 64 mi. 44 di'. ji die. all 17 —lB 111 8% 9 ill 12% —13 g 1 % % tie. 6 34 6% —as 4. 23% 26% 1% dia. 1 / 4 . lb dis. 11' 33% 73IXITISH ETILIZVIATB. Nominal Prices. f B 1 11% to 12 I 11% 17 1 5 % . 4 . % z !. 14% 17% . .-... .. 100 8 —lO all 8 .-19 19% 6% . —.. 45 21 .-.., 19 as. W all .• —•• 2 -2% 3% 6% -6% 53 - 6 .• - •• 14% - 164 14% BS 83 , 143 j, 64 63 •• •. —7% Par —4 p 964 123% —194%96% 3 % 31G r - p. 24 p 11114 - L 43 9 Y tip. 7 —6 dia. 127% 96 9151 L 44 In , Pi% 19% ii 0U I 3% •3% cis I 1% 0 37 •28 2744 01 3 -2% iffif -bi% 110% 4 17% - 17% 214. 17% 11 30 -32 7% 95 51 POULTON. all Boulogne and Amiens •• Central of France (Or. leans and Vierzon) Demerara Dutch Rhenish • .. •• East Indian .. Do. do. do. .. Great 'lndian Peniniu/a.. Ditto ditto .. Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg .. Ditto • • • • • • .. Madrid and Valenta Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New .. Namur and Liege Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Rouen • • .. Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse Tours and Nantes .. Tour/lay, Jurbise, Lan.. den, and Ramat .. West Irlander , Sit I 3 Cobra Copper Mine, 40. _ Banks —British North American, 4C ; Commercial of London, 15 % ; London and Westminster. 2734 21i OUCINLI gra4 1 340, 49X. !.cOP4 PP PIA r 6 P. 1 1 14 34 18% la% •• • 54 —l5 dl4. 2% — 2 % P. 171 6; dd 7}6 all % - % P• . - •• ii - I t i 2). -2% 9 —ll 2 —a 6% 7 15 —154 4 1 4 4 es. 84 36 2554 —26 104 —bq 91( 10 3% —3% 2% 9 ala.z4 SS I i.cl Naar Kt tl L ADS Pit Q,l l 1 ~ES Olt Bu b ts 1 1111 dCsirel ea Detroit I P ort' de ..tati ona a lures Lo n d .. s. D e rmjr atancli "e Cheste tureau ---______ DIE LO LILLE ~v tN hmte renai di( t •'?rk .o(g enden Neben Von L ond ,Qn Birm ,Yon 'Man( , Oia Chest Bureau I) IR WESTER Stirling.. Perth bundee Aberdeen June 2, T H Y Wakefiel, be dispst from Kin Princip a l second, by it. This T 1 Caller V Thlrd-c Comps GR Open I 10.30 A.: , 2 °..j* , indsor On Sul the 9 A 1.45 r.x rAddingl 't Paddir M The JD receive I due), fo Pounds annum, Appll( Derby. C A 50 - j'ER. Relish names ( fore DR. LA Jest .xutb v Eustc Liver alan( VC. ' r If -4 . Tc 1 Lac a 4 t a i r the k to , s l i errn Zeted ettkOlTh4tll. t Derby Doctor hurl Lici poste Ilan or tri play