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

viting us to give our opinion on certain questions connected with the affairs of Italy. We answered that dispatch through Lord 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 respe ct to the affair s of I t al y , 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 going 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 Tuscany 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 not 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 if he 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 shouli 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 " dear, 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 reformer, 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 moat direful calamities. Those are revolution ists of_ one sott.—(Loud cheers.) But there is another kind —thoee 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, tti a the, earth those very institutions which a timely appliCatiOn'of renoyating modification would have left whole, strong,. and enduring.—(Load and long contiqued Cheering.) .Such revolutionists , are those who call us revolutionists.— ( Cheers.) It was not to make revolUtions that Lord Mato went to Italy—went at the requeat of the Governmenta of Austria and Naples to offer our mediation betaveen tliceparties at issue. —(Loud cheers.) I come, now to 'the war in .I.mill:tardy. It is said that we ought. to have' preverited"the movement of the Sardinians into Lombardy. • Those blue hooks, 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 tion broke out that 'the Austrians were expelled from Lom bardy in a way which could only have been the resalt 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 he 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 condem. - (Cheers.) He was appealed to by his own countrymen, and ha 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 Lom 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• linquishment 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 Lom bardy. 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 en arrangement upon the bases we proposed would have been conducive as much to the interests of Austria as to the other parties concerned.—(Cheers.) But it is said that Lord Minto 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 to the greatest attention, Lord Minto was in vited by the Pope himself. Lord Minto went at the express desire of the Pope, intimated not only by the nuncio at Paris, but 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 desirous of improving the administrative institu tions of his country, but that he found great difficulty, both internally and externally, in carrying 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 confidential agent—some person in the confidence of the Governtnent—a man of ranks 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 foundatiou of representative government must be laid before the superstructure could be built; and at Turin, at Florence, and at Ronie he advised nothing last 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 vernmont 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 meaasa of a Government courier, who was dispatched for the express purpose of requesting his presence at Naples, Lord Mint() 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 bis 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'aomething of Sicily, and remember I forewarn you that, unless such and such terms are agreed 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 billet 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 Minto'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 from the C a own of Naples.—(Cheers and laughter.) What hapaiened? He expected that the terms which he was authorised to propose should not be made known at Palermo 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 conimentary 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.) Bur } the Neapolitan Government had sent privately before hand to their friends in Sicily an intimation of the conditions which 'Lead Mi n t o was about to.: submit. They had been already: canvassed, ex a mi ne d, dia eusse d, a nd con d emne d b y both parties. Tuis Lora Minto discovered, and with it the f act that the news of the French revolution had reached Sicily.—tilear, heel...) The effect of that intelligence on the mina; of the Si c ili an g was M an i fested by this, that, wheretie they would have cheerfully acquiesced a few hours preViously in saytfair iirengements ,that the Neapolitan Go vcrumetit desire a _to offer, they now desired to bp an independent ui e s a ta r te, hel era.!efwed to listen to any terms Whatsoever, When Lord Minto, just as he was about to land, heard that such . was their intention, he sa id, ,‘ so-r came liere a u l n and t i la ti e „part of ,the Sing of Sicily, and unless on m y am received by men who avow themselves to be sult ee e slv e leph . o back 'to the Two , Sicilies I will riot land at all, Naples. ' I gu —Meer, hear.) The people, actuated, b feelings of defe rence and respect towards. hint; acid not "relishing the idea that he should return to Naples, offered 'to discuss the. matters at issue in a fair spirit, -and undertook that it' it could be arranged to their own satisfactioiaand with security to their liberty, they would continue to be loyal subjects of the King of Naples . ; and this, we are to b e told, was a revolution of our desigtang ! The Sicilians unfortu- nately refused to accept the advantageous termswh that moment the King of Naples was willing to grant 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, heir.) lt is brought as a charge against us that we made known to'the Courts of Sardinia and Sicily that, in the event of the Duke of Genoa being crowned King of Sicily, and being 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, bear.) At that time it was the general opinion, not (Atte English Government only, 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 kindness, 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 'o maintain themselves as a monarchy, and to select some Italian prince to be their sovereign.— ( Hear, hear.) If all that we were anxious for had been the advantage of the King of Naples himself it would, no doubt, have been for his benefit that the latter alternative were realised, but we did not exert ourselves to bring reund either result. Our good offices were never fully and fairly accepted, but doubts and difficulties arose which prevented their leading to any practical result. How unfair, then, is it, iu the face of these circumstances, to represent that our o bj ect wee t o i nc it e t h e population to revolution, and then to abandon the victims of our treachery. Why, Sir, we took a course whi c h, of all others, was the best calculated to prevent revolution • and the whole o bj ect, purpose, and motive ef cur inter- ' posit:on from the that was to put a atop to revolution, acid to render it e tble by reconciling antagonistic and conflicting Parties.—(Hear, hear.) In pursuing this course we have adopt e d .a line of conduct which appears' to me not to deserv e condemnation, but rather to becoming merit to be characterised as be •the dignity (c ag and honour of this great empir e _ heers. ) With regard to the question which arose with respect to Turkey, Ido n o t think that we ,haVe left oureelrea open to censure for th e course' we aVe pursued in consenting to the_ appeal that was made to us by the Sultan.—(Hear, hear.) An appeal was THE made in conjunction with France for moral and material as sistance, and it is satisfactory to think that in accedin g to that application we took a step which all parties in this coun try concur in applauding. — (Loud ch eers.) 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.—( Hear, hear.) To have sent out dispatches and not a fleet would have been a most imprudent and unwise course of proceeding—for the interval that might elapse between the sending off our dispatches to Vienna and St. Petersburgh, and the arrival of the day which would inform us of the decision of the Imperial Governments, might have been so great as to have rendered our interference totally ino perative for good. Besides, see what was the state of things in Constantinople. The Ministers of Austria and i Russia were using most menacing language, and demanding the immediate surrender of the Hungarian 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.—(('heers.) 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 happen, 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, 1811, 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 Pa.cha 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 ex 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, onght 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 macs of the people of this country.—(Loud and prolonged cheers.) lam 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 of 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 the course of this debate, " whirled aboat from side to side"—while thrones ha'e been shaken, shattered, and levelled, and institu tions overthrown and destroyed—when almost every country in Europe has witnessed scenes of conflict which have deluged the land in blood, from the Atlantic to the Black Sea, from the Baltic to the Mediterranean—this conntry 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 ambitions of the noblest men who live in th e 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 equally 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 been 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 .- 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 Romanus 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 Lord, 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 movecithe 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. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by his, Royal flighnes's the Prince of Prussia, honoured the performance at the Royal Italian Opera House with their presence yesterday evening. The Royal suite con sisted of the Viscountess Jocelyn, Hon. Misses Stanley and Lennox, Lord Dufferin, Colonel the Ilon. Charles Grey, Colonel Bouverie, and two of th e gent l emen o f the suite of the Prince of Prussia. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Albert and the Prince of Prussia rode out on horseback yesterday, attended by Colonel Bouverie and Count Charles de Golby. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger members of the Royal Family, took walking and pony exercise yesterday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia visit id and inspected the exhibition of the Royal Academy y c.;tvr day morning. His Royal Highness, Prince Albert (attended by Colonel Bouverie) visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge and his Royal Highness Prince George yesterday at Cambridge-house. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester also paid a visit yesterday to the Duchess of Cambridge. 8-2vcral hundreds of the nobility called yesterday at Cambridge-House to !Lake inquiry after the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Le Comte de Reventlow, Dani.,h Minister, had an in terview wish Sir G eorge Grey yesterday. Colonel Love had an interview also with the Right Hon. Baronet yes terday,'at the Home-,ffice. Messrs. Brockelbank, Hays, and Ilighinglin, had an interview with the Right Hon. H. Labouchere yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade, relative to a memo rial sent by the lightermen of the Thames. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Ilevenue, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Excheq uer yesterday. Mr. James Higham, Mr. Tidd P_Pratt,.,, and Sir '.Thomas Fremantle (Chairma n o f t h e uato a D ro i n s n t a a t ) y o ' e h k r:e -i r‘ f . d r 0:14. also , interviews with the Right Hon. the Governors of the Cape of Good tHheopeeoalonudiatils.oemien.ld Coast were received yesterday ut The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat 'es terday, and disposed of a number _ or „ y motions and pet:- comme nc done. Aa d appeal from Madras, Sam am v. Phillips," was e. STATE OF TRADE. AbiNCUESTE: TcraisDaY.-- The advices from the United States per Asia, the 12th instant, fully c onfirm the previous d which are t o late and damaged conditio n of the n ew cotton ices of the crop. present prospects, it is morally c ert ain the crop roust short of oven the short one n ow at market. This lattert fall im pression seems to be gaining credence with both buy ers and sellers in this market. Hence there is more cmlidence, 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 anti low counts of yarn continue to mend, and are low in stock. Printing cloth is n9t easy to sell, but there is no change in price; 36 and 40- inch shirtings are both heavy in the market, and the prices of last week can barely oe 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 of almost every kind in the market are being considerably reduced. Jenny Lind ha% just given six concerts at Stock holm, in aid of the pension fund for the wives and orphans of the performers at the Theatre Royal of that city. The clear profit hai"mounted to upwards of 60,t 00f. • :The Duke of Leuchtenberg, son-in-law of the Emplitrar, oE. Russia, hal just arrived, at Amsterdam from Delft, where he disembarked fro& Madeira with his suite. U N, LONDON, C.'lrti -72 7 :t Won SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. NEWCASTLE RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The North Derby Stakes. Michael Brunton ... 1 Rebecca colt ... ... 2 Free Handicap. Maid of Masham ... ... ... ... Fleur de Reine ... ... ... Magician ... ... •.• ... ... Eliza Middleton ... ... ... Golden Lady ... ... •.• The Second Triennial Produce Stakes. A zeth Presto SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES.-TUESDAY. The Tyro Stakes of 10 soys. each, with 50 added; for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (13 Subs.) Mr. Ewbank's England's Glory (Wintringham) 1 Mr. Harrison's Trickstress Mr. Merry's Maid of the Mountain (J. Marson) 3 Capt. Cookson's cby Emilius out of Hecate (Holmes) 4 Mr. R. Stephenson's Roman (Marlow) 5 6 to 4 agst England's Glory, who won cleverly by two lengths. The Ladies' Plate of 20 sovs: &c. T.Y.C. (6 Subs.) Mr. Dawson's Potluck, 4 yrs (T. Lye) 1 Lord Cardross na Scarbrough, 3 yrs (J. Marson) 2 Mr. H. Potts' Beggar-my-Neighbour, 6 yr 5........... 3 Mr. Robson's The Nun, 3 yrs (J. Osborne) 4 5 to 4 on Potluck, who won by a neck, and was sold for 43 guineas. The Northumberland Plate of SOW., added to a handicap of 25 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, the second to receive 501. &e. • Two miles. (69 Subs.) Lord Eglinton's Elthiron, 4' yrs, 7st 71b (Cartwright) 1 Mr. Meiklasn's Roland, 4 yrs, 6st 21b.'........(Arn01d) 2 Mr. Payne's Glauca, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Nat) 3 Mr. A. Johnstone's Jenny Lind, 4 yrs, 6st 41b .. 4 r. Merry's Miss Ann, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (Dockeray) 0 Sir C. Monck's Gulliver, 4 yrs, sst Blb (Hiett) 0 ' Mr. B. Green's Countess of Albemarle, 3 yrs, sst 61b 0 Betting-5 to 4 agst Elthiron; sto 2 agst Glauca; 5 to 1 agst Roland; 8 to 1 agst Miss Ann; and 8 to 1 agst Gulliver. An excellent start, and a remarkably fine race from end to end, Elthiron winning in the last stride by a head, and Gianea losing second place by a neck only. lhe Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Three miles. Mr. Robsou's Sweep, 3 yrs, 7sc 21b ...... (Wakefield) 1 Lord Stanley's Legerdemain, 4 yrs, 9st 21b (11olmes) 2 6tol on Legerdemain. Won by half a length. EIVIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve o'clock. Several petitions were presented against the Jews Bill from various parts of the country. ORDERS OF THE DAY. On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, it was agreed that on Thursday, the , 25th of July, orders of the day have precedence of notices of motions, without priority to Government orders. COUNTY RATES BILL. Sir HENRY HALEORD moved the second read ing of the County Rates Bill. Tao Bill was out of a formal or nominal character. Its object was to give to the holders and occupiers of lands a share in the administration of the county funds. The Bill was sanctioned by precedent, several ails being in existence in which the owner was rated instead of the occupier. It was true that the landlords and tenants Were embarked in the same boat, but the difference was, that the landlords were on deck while the tenants were below the hatchways, and thus, in the event of a storm, more liable t) destruction. Considering, therefore, that the remission proposed in the present Bill would have a beneficial effect, he would conclude by moving the second reading. Mr. U. LEWIS opposed the Bill, which he thought was not in accorckince with the general principle on which local rates 'mere made, and moved as an amend ment that it should be read a second time that day six months. Sir J. PAKINGTON said there were very grave ob jections to the Bill, and suggested to his Hon. Friend the propriety of withdrawing it. GIBSON' thought the measure was an ex tremely injudicious one, and would, if carried out in the form proposed, do a► great injustice to the owners of property. In his opinion, the only way in which jus tice could be done both to owners and occupiers, was to allow the ratepayers at large to have control by repre sentation over the :assessing and expenditure of county rates. Mr. R. PALMER wished the Bill to be withdrawn. Mr. AGLIONI3Y wished to ask the Hon. Member whether, in accordance with the great number of recom mendatiuns he had received from both sides of the House, he would not determine to withdraw the Bill. He thought be ought vit least to intimate his intention with all possible speed. Mr. 60111.E110 Nl approved of the principle of the Bill, and was averse to seeing it withdrawn, because he thought the Hon. .B aronet who had brought it in would have to begin de :novo . He thought the best course would be to ruter it, to a Select Committee. Mr. PACKE ins autted his readiness to adopt the suggestion. 'aptain HARRII3 decidedly objected to the principle of the Bill. Mr. T. EGERTON also wished the Bill to be re ferred to a Select Committee, and hoped that course would be adopted. He objected to rates being levied upon owners instead of occupiers. Mr. RICE hoped there would be some more direct control given to the ratepayers over the expenditure. Mr. BUCK thought it better to throw this Bill aside for another session, and leave it to be revived next year. Sir J. DUCKW ORTH said it was to be regretted that the whole question of the county rates hid not been referred to a Seleut Committee long ago, as was proposed by his Hon. Friend the Member for Droitwicb. Mr. LIILDYARD opposed the principle of the Bill, and called upon tae House to throw it out at once. It could produce no :good result, but might give rise to many difficulties that would further oppress the landed interest. Sir 11. HALIVELD said as the House seemed un willing to eatertai,a the Bill he would not press the second reading to Ls division; he nevertheless was con vinced of the soon dness of the principle involved in it. The Bill was thmi withdrawn. LARCENY SUMMARY JURISDICTION BILL. Sir J. PAKINGTON moved the third reading of this Bill. Sir G. STRICKLAND opposed the Bill. He con tended that the Juvenile Offenders' Bill had not operated in a satisfactory mssnner, and, therefore, that ought not to be extended further. The Hon. Baronet quoted from a pamphlet of ]Mr. Sergeant Adams, to show that that Act had not decre aced the number of juvenile offenders, and that it was one\ of the must mischievous mistakes of modern benevoletex.. He (Sir George Strickland) de precated the princiTle of corporal punishment as applied to children, and cixed the case of a b o y in the city o f London w ho ha I been twelve times imprisoned and twelve times Hogg ad, and who was now undergoing im prisonment for the thirteenth time. That, he sub mitted, was a convincing proof that corporal punishments teraei to. harden and brutalize, in stead of reforming juvenile offenders. He opposed the Bill also, on the ground that it tended to do away with trial by jury, the fairest part of the British con stitution. The Hoe. Baronet then proceeded to quote a writer in the Staffordshire Conservative, reflecting on the too great pow( rs of officials, and the many übusss which it led to. rt was with great satisfaction that he had heard the :Recorder of London and the Right Honourable. Baronet the Member for Ri pon oppose this Bill, and he thought that their authority ou b t to have great weight with the House. If more thzties were pressed upon the unpaid magistracy than they were able to perform it would be taking the most divert course to bring that important body into discredit. Mr. M. MILNES was surprised to find himself support ing the lion. Baron( it in his present motion, but his motives were entirely different, and he did not at all share with him in his unworthy suspicions of the magistracy of the country. Ho preformed that the object of the Hon. Baronet was to pr went these unfortunate children from assuming, as little as possible, a criminal status; but then it must be re7nembered that the system which the Honourable Baroi ict sought to introduce, connected as it was with prisons and gaols, would have but little effect in preventing those evils. Sir J. PAKINWTON hoped, as the Bill would tend to diminish the evils; which arose from the contamina tion of young persons by old offenders, that the House would disregard 'the arguments of the two Hon. Members, and alloev the Bill to ba read a third time. Mr. S. CRAWFORD opposed the Bill, thinking, if they once departed from trial by jury in the case of young persons und.er 16, they could urge no reason against extending that privilege to adults of all ages. Mr. BANKES said there were powers in the Bill to allow juvenile off enders to have the option of a trial either by a jury or a magistrate. He should support the Bill. Pair. M'CULLA GU said it was dangerous to increase the summary juris i - tctibn of ma.istrates. It was estab lishing coo l aw fur the poor and unother for the rich, tind it it were only on that ground he should feel it to be his duty to oppose the Bill. Mr. AGLIUNB Y protested against the assertion that tnia was u law a grainst classes; it was a law against crime, and the rich would be as much amenabl , l to it as the pour. The House then divided, when there appeared — For the third :x.ading 119 Against it Llajtaity —94 The Biil was tarn read a third time. Mr. BOUVERII3 then moved the insertion of the following clause:—.And he it enacted, that one of the justices before whom any person shall be charged, and proceeded against under this Act, or the hereinbelore mentioned Acts, before such person shall be asked whether he or Lite has any cause to show why he or sho should not; be canyictAl, shall say to the per sm so aharged these words, or wofds to the like effect: WEDNESD AY ^ r " We shall have to hear what you wish to say in answer to the charge against you; but if you wish the charge to be tried by a jury, you must object now to our de ciding upon it at once ; " and if such person, or a parent, or the next friend of such person, shall then object, the justices shall proceed with the charge as if the said Acts had not been passed. Sir JOHN PAKINGTON would have no objection to place the clause in the Bill. He however, suggested that the words "next friend" should be struck out. Sir G. STRICKLAND pointed out the absurd iiy of giving such an option to a child under ten years of age, who could not be supposed to know anything about objecting. After few words from Mr. AGLIONBY, _ _ _ Mr. BOUVERIE said he had no objection to adopt the suggestion of the Hon. Baronet, and strike out the words " next friend," The clause as amended was then agreed to, and ordered to be added to the Bill, afthr which the Bill was passed. COPYHOLDS ENFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Mr. AGLIONBY moved the second reading of this Bill. The principle of the Bill was to relieve tne copy hold tenures from those remains of the feudal system which pressed so heavily on the present occupier. He was surprised that no Government since 1831 had ven tured to take one step in accordance with this principle, although several Committees had pronounced in favour of his present measure, and that, too, very strongly. He thought that if the country only knew the great evils which were caused by the present system it would be sure to put an. end to them. The Hon. Gentleman then concluded by moving the second reading of the Bill, expressing his readiness to attend to any suggestion which might be thrown out to him in the course of the debate. Mr. CHRISTOPHER opposed the second reading of the Bill. He felt himselt wholly inadequate to enter upon the consideration of the change in the law cow proposed by the lion. Member for Cockermouth. He (Mr. Christopher) objected to the Bill more in general terms than with respect to details. His great objection to the Bill was that, although the Hon. and Learned Mem ber (Mr. Aglionby) submitted that it was his wish to do justice to ell parties, when he (Mr. Christopher) read the provisions of the Bill he found that it was, to all purposes,urepersons in their own rights, and in a one-sided measure, and was c in a t l e c n ul ts ate a d nd to t h e possess i ve o f th e i r property. He saw nothing in the Bill which could be satisfactory to the landlord and the tenant, and that being so he objected to the Bill being proceeded wita farther; and be would beg to mute that it be read a second time this day six months. Mr. HEA rth,o staid the Hon. and Learned Mem ber for Cockermouth (Mc. Aglionby) professed to have in view the doing away w i t h the paraphernalia of the copyhold courts, but h e (Mr. Heatbcote) did not think the Bill wool I effect any such object. fie objected to the Bill also on the ground that it did not do justice to the lad of tie manor and the tenant, though it processed to a tau that object. He was of opinion that the Government of the country ought in a Bill of this kind and Lot a private Member. T copyhold Commissioners had in some degree g tt t o bringeo m ended this Bill to be brought forward, r e but the Government, finding that it would not answer well, had, as tie believed, declined to introduce it. He would support the amendment of the Hon. Member (Mr. Christopher). Mr. SHAFT() ADAIR ventured to suggest to the House to allow the Bill to be read a second time pro fermi', and then to refer it to a Select Committee, the members of which would have an opportunity of consi dering its bearing, and might so modify and improve it as to meet the wishes of all parties concerned. Viscount GALWAY thought that, considering the great importance attaching to a measure of this kind, it should have been introduced to the House under the auspices of the Government. Sir GEORGE GREY said, though the Government could not undeaake to introduce a Bill of this nature, he was prepared to support the principle of the measure. He thought there were great difficulties connected with this subject. He had had many deputations to see him on the subject of stewards of lords of manors and other such persons affected by this Bill. They expressed great anxiety that the principle of compulsory registration should be carried out. Their objection to the Bid was that it did not go far enough.—(Hear, hear.) Having arrived at this agreement as to the principle, he was very sorry that the Bill of his Hon. Friend the Member for Cirencester was not before the House. He should re commend the second reading of the Bill in order to refer it to a Select Committee, where the differences between the Hon. Gentleman behind him (Mr. Aglionby) and his lion. Friend who had not yet introduced his Bill— which, however, it was understood would be brought for ward—might be reconciled. - If this Bill were pressed to a division he should certainly vote for the second reading, not pro lorrnd simply, but to approve its principle. Mr. MULLINGS was decidedly in favour of a mea sure for the enfranchisement of copyholds, but he thought this Bill coetained not one word in all its pro visions for that purpose. He could tell the Hon. Mem ber opposite that in no shape could this Bill bo carried into working. He should not oppose the second read ing, because of his approval of the principle of it. Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND said that this Bill was called a copyhold enfranchisement Bill, but in truth, it was nothing of the kind. It was simply a Commute time Bill, to change the present mode of payment into a fixed rent-charge. ,It , did not get rid of the eopyhold tenure ; on . the contrary, it was a Bill td' perpetuate that; and his wish was to get rid of copyhold tenure. If any Member should bring forward a real and not a sham Bill on this subject, he should give it his cordial support, but be felt bound to vote against the present Bill, believing that it would operate very unjustly on the lords of manors. Colonel SIBTHORP supported the Bill. Mr. HENLEY observed that there was no principle) in the Bill to protect the enfranchisement of copyholds, and he should, therefore, vote against the second reading. Mr. AGLIONBY said the great object of the Bill was to enfranchise all property from the objectionable parts of its tenure, and to leave all which was of service to the parties interested in that property. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the second reading „.. 103 Against it Majority ... -19 The Bill was then road a second time, and ordered to be committed on the 17th of July. ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS BILL. Mr. NEWDEGATE moved the second reading of this Bill, the object of which was to force railway com panies to pay for medical advice and attendance when ever an accident on the line required it. The Honour able Member proceeded to cite various instances of accidents on railroads, in which, owing to the uncer tainty of the law as to the liability of railway companies in the case of accidents, great inhumanity lied resulted. All that this Bill provided was, that railway com panies should be in the first instance liable to send for medical assistance in the case of accidents on their railways; but it gave them the power of recovering from the person hurt by such accidents the expense of the medical attendant, if such person was competent to pay, or from the parish, if he was a pauper. It might be urged that those accidents on railroads were rare; his answer to that was that if those accidents were rare, the liability was also small. He urged the Rouse to pass this Bill, which he believed would ope rate in mercy to the poor. Mr, ELLIS opposed the Bill. He was a director of two of the largest railways in the kingdom—the London and North Western and the Midland Railways, and he ventured to say that none of his brother directors had elver endeavoured to shield themselves from any just claims which might be made upon them in respect lif any neglect of their servants or want of care on the ne. He referred to the judgment of Mr. Baron Parke in one of the cases alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman Who introduced the Bill, to show that though railway companies were not legally responsible for the cost cif surgical aid rendered to persons who might meet with accidents, yet that little injury could result tb the public from that state of the law, for a Surgeon could always have a good claim against any liatient he might attend, arid if the patient happened to be poor and unable to pay, he could recover a sufficient amount of damages from the company to enable him to discharge the bill of his medical attendant. Mr. ADDERLEY said the Bill was not proposed to meet individual cases, but to remedy a very anomalous state of the law, which exposed her Majesty's subjects to great.danger, more especially the poorer classes. Colonel SIB FHORP gave • his cordial support to the Bill, and so far" did he approve of its principle that he Would make railway directors grant annuities to the Widows, Children, and representatives of persons who were killed by a cidents, for a certain number of years after their death. If he had his own way, he would have not only a surgeon but a director in every carriage attached toe train on a railway.—(A laugh.) Mr. LABOUCHERE said he could not recommend the House to pass this Bill, because he believed the Principle. of l it very objectionable. Legislation of the kind proposed in the Bill was much to be deprecated.__ (Hear, hear.) It would, in effect, alter the general law of the land as to principal and agent, and without the Slightest cause being shown for doing so.— (Hear.) Mr. SPOONER agreed with the Right Hon. Gentle- Man that before they could take railways out of the ge neral course of the law they must establish a peculiar Case against them, but that , case had been made out. Baron Parke had laid it down that the servant who sent for the medical man was liable for his charges, and not the company, and it was to meet this State of the law that this Bill had been introduced, for as the law now stood the servant of a railway company, in the event of an acci dent, was afraid to go for a medical man through the dread of having to pay the expenses. The object of the Bill was to remedy that evil, but if it did not accom plish that end, it was the duty of the Railway Board to suggest souse other remedy before it determined to oppose the measure, or else what did they pay the Board for if it could not deal with a ease like this? ThnATTORNEY-GENERAL objected both to the title and preamble of the Bill. He admitted that as the law now stood at company was not liable for the acts of its servants in calling in medical advice in case of acci dents, but he denied that it was either necessary or expedient to alter the law in that respect. The House was not to be influenced in this matter by the fact that two judges of two different county courts had arrived at different conclusions respecting the lia bility of a servant of a railway to pay for medical at tendance which he called in in case of accidents. The Home ought rather to he guided by the principle laid down by the Court of Exchequer, that railway companies were nut 'bound by the acts of their servants in calling in medical aid in case of accidents on their lines. There was nothing so dangerous in the administration of the law as the introducing exceptional legislation to me e t particular cases; and .it was a saying in Westminster Hall that " hard cases made bad . law, " for in such cases the judges were likely to be guided by their feelings rather than by a strict regard to the :rule* of law. ,He hoped the House would reject the Mr. RICARDO would not argue such a question as EVENING, JUN..* this as a matter of interest; but he would remind the House that there was an existing law culled Lord Campbell's Act, under which railway companies were liable every day to be mulcted in heavy damages for accidents on their railroads. He contended that the law as it stood was amply sufficient to mete out justice to parties meeting with accidents on railways. He also submitted that in nine cases out of ten the accidents that occurred on railroads happened through the negligence of the parties themselves, rather than through that of the companies or their servants.—(Cries of '• Divide.") The House then divided, when there appeared— For the second reading 53 Against it 103 Majority —5O The Bill was s►ccoraingly thrown out. LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL. Sir GEORGE GREY said the progress of this Bill had been fixed for to-morrow at twelve o'clock, but in consequence of the debate being adjourned last night, it was not intended to proceed with it then. The Bill was therefore postponed. Mr. CONOLLY moved that the Committee on Engines for taking Fixh (Ireland) Bill, do consist of seventeen Members, and that Captain Jones and Mr. Archdall be added to the Committee. Mr. ANSTEY opposed the Bill. An Hos. MEMBER moved that the H use be counted, and there being only 21 Members present, the Speaker adjourned the House at ten minutes to Six till Four o'clock to-morrow. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TW 0 O'CLOCK. The Caton 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 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 I, with a good inquiry for bills. Breadstuffs were quiet, and Cotton was brisk. Freights without alteration. Business generally was rather inactive. The letters are not yet deliiered. 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 Leopbld's Go vernment.could acquiesce, and in such case notice would have to be given of the termination of the treaty on the Ist 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. Toe meeting of Mexican bondholders yesterday was of protracted duration, bat 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 lieu 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 of 211 s. per bond shall be paid, but that 3s. shall be returned .to meet the expense of Mr. Falconnet'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 seine of the indeinnity money. The Funds are very quiet this morning, as there ap pears to be still some doubt about the majority, which all are most anxious 'should be large. Consols have been 95/ to 96 all the morning. Lord Paluierstou's masterly speech engrosses all attention. The Now Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 91 to 98, and the Three per Cents. 96/ I. Exchequer-bills have been 693. premium. In the Foreign Market the transactions have been small. Mexican have realised 30i Portuguese Fuur per Cents. have been 34i. Russian scrip is 4i premium. Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents. have been 58g. Railway Shares have been generally at about previous rates, and there have been fair transactions. __ _ QUARTER TO THREE. Consols .. ... Ditto Account ... ... ... 95i 96 CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS PRICES. iNillit btocit ••• .. 209 3 ..dr Cent. Redueed Anns . .. 961% 964 Now 34 per Cent. Anns... ... Long Anus. to expire J an. 1860 . . .... 84 8 3-16 34 Consols for Account .... ... 96 95% _ 96 ONE O'CLOCK. Exchequer Bills. 14d..4ii 2d 1,0001. June 69 p 500/. June ..... 69 66 p Small. June 69 p 69 p 66 p 69 p ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. snexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons. l — Ex Jan. Coupons 30% 30% Ditto, Account • 30 1 / 8 Peruvian Bonds, 41, per Cent—. ' 78 Ditto, Account . ......... —78 IA Ditto, Deferred Portuguese b per Ceuta Ditto 44 per Cent. Ditto, Small - • tussian Bonds 34% 35 Ditto, 4 1 4 per Cent Ditto Scrip 4% p 41 p Spanish 5 per Cont. 1840 — 17 1 / Ditto. 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. _ • . Dutch 2% par Cent.; 12 Guild. .. 58% 58% Ditto. 4 Der Cent. Certificates... 88% 88% PRICES OF ,BUSINEss DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES Caledonian Dublin and Belfast June. 42% eastern Counties........ 20 ...... V A 7% Do., New Pref.rence, 6 per Cent... Ditto,Extension, 5 per " . Cent., No.l 6/. 138.4 d.... p Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... % p % p Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Exit Lancashire 25 Aireat Northern Do., % A Deferred 4.:. 12 1 4...... 3 Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12% . 10 % 34 l O l4 Great Western ' 100 ' 591,4 % ~. ...... ... 5914 Laiamster and Carlisle... 50 . 52 62.4 Lancashire& Yorkshire 100 ...... 38 37% 38 86% Do. Thirds ........... ..... 18 Leeds and Bradford 50 Leeds and Think • ...... 50 Loudon Scßlackwall...ll/. 6s. 3d — ••• L indon, ' Brighton, and South C0a;t........100 ... ... 83% 83 London and N. Western 100 ......109% 3 /4 109 %,.. 109% Ditto, New Quarters 12 I);Tto,Fifth* ...... 12 ._ .. 12% .. ••• London Ss S.Westran —lOO ....., 59 3 4 60 .. ...... 63 Midland lOO . 36% 3 6 14 0 0 ,, 50/. Shared ..... SO ...... 3 3% North British ... .... ... 25 ....., 7 61i 7 7 North Staffordshire ... 17% 6 3 / 4... ........ ..... 6% ktoyston and Hitchin ... 44 _ .. ...... ...... 5% S arewsbury and Birm... 13 1 4 9l i dis ....... ..... 9 1 / 8 dis Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 Shropshire Union South Eastsr , York, Newcastle, and __ . 8ervnck.......... 25 Do. Newcastle Exten. 20 •••••• 9%... ... ••• 9 3 / 4 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Luxembourg Ditto lO 214% Rouen and Havre ...... 20 . ..... MINES. Brazilian Imperial Do. St. John Del Rey 15 United Mexican ... -.2814 13!.i LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.-(THIS DAY LONDON, JUNE 26.—Wind at noon E., light breeze and fine. NEWPORT, JUNE 24.--Bld, Cumberland La3s, Quebec. SWANSEA, JUNE 25.—Wind Sid, 24th, Al derman Thompson, Cuba. CLYDE, JUNE 24.--Sld. British Princess, Lima; Thrt e Bells, Montreal; Helen, Newfoundland. QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 24.—Wind Southerly.—Arrd. Sarah Botsford, Cameron, Matanzas; Hobe, Savannah. BELFAST, JUNE 24.—Wind N.—Arrd. James Hunt, Liegate, Antigua. Sid. Emulous, Barbadovq. SHIELDS, JeNE 25.--Wind'N.E.—Sld. Nicola 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 "N. 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. . . . . LIVERPOOI,JUNE 25.—Wind N.-24th, Arrd. Adriana, Rio Bento; Albert Gallatin, Delano, New York; New York, Marshall, ditto; Richard Alsop, Smith, ditto. 25th, Colonist, Sinnott, Sr. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Sid., 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, Crook bane. The Colonist, Sinnett, arrived here from St. An drew's, N. 8., was in contact during a thick fog on the 19th of June, in lat. 45, long. 44, with a barque, supposed to be the Mary and Lydia, of Thomas Town. 26Lh, 5 A.m.—Arrd. Atlantic steamer, New York. HARTLEPOOL, JUNE 23.—Ski. Lesmuna, St. Thomas; Helen, Lindsay, Aden. ARDROSSAN.—SId. Velocity, Boston, U.S. COWES, JUNE 25.—Wind W.—Arrd. Hopewell, New ton, Bahia; Helen Francis, Davis, Havannab. SALCOMBE, JUNE 25.—Wind E.—Arrd. 24th, New Margaret, Chinn. FALMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind E.—Sld. Cattarina, New York. CARDIFF, JUNE 24.--Sld. OdiU, Achapulco. QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) The Court sat in Banco this morning, and took cases in the now trial paper, but none of them in volved any matter of interest. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Guildhall, at Nisi Prius, before the Lord Chief Justtce WILDE and a Common Jury.) The Court went on this morning with the case of " Hooper v. Baker," which was part-heard. The case was going on when we went to press. The English engineer Fairbairn has , just arrived at Stockholm; on hi§ way td St. Vetefsbutgh, the Emperor wishing him to construct a tubular bridge in Russia. 1850. EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.) ;Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Coalmen Jury.) SKINNER v. BRIGHTON AND S9UTII 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 occident 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 defendant's. 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 ex 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 had 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 retused 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 not 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 to require compensation, and the plaintiff himself had appeared 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 he was of opinion that the company were clearly liable, although the train had been engaged for an excursion by a private society, which issued its own tickets, because the train was not 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 the 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 neises. The jury found a verdict fur the plaintiff. Da mages 301. MARLBRO'-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) UTTERING A FORGED NOTE.—Thomas Bainbridge, who stated he was a porter employed at the Bolt-and-Tun, Fleet-street, was charged before Mr. Bingham, with uttering a forged 51. note. Mr. Joseph Smith, greengrocer, No. 1, Swallow street, Piccadilly, stated that on Wednesday last the prisoner came into his shop, end asked him to change a 51. note 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 54 note now produced is the same he received from the prisoner. He 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. Mr. 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 ou 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. BItiGHAM remanded the prisoner for a week. POST-OFFICE SUNDAY LABOUR TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—On Sunday last I was anxious to get two letters from the post-office at Huddersfield, but owing to this absurd regulation, I could not have them till Monday morning, from which I was very muoh inconvenienced. I hope it will not be many days,before this stupid alteration is done away with; but should that not appear likely to take place, I hope you and all the leading papers will take the matter up, and recommend meet ings to be held in all the principal towns. lam well aware that the Ministers thought it better to let the small fanatical clique have their way for a short time, knowing that a trial of their plan would do more to condemn it than any arguments they (the Ministers) could make use of ; but they ought to have considered the great inconvenience they were putting the community to. I have a great respect for Lord John Russell and Co.; their intentions are good, and their measures also, gene rally speaking. Lord John's conduct and speech touching the Greek affair was noble in the extreme; but they want tact, or they would not have suffered themselves to have been " taken by,surprise," as they have been on several occasions this session, while their own friends were at dinner. Their frien d Sir Robert, had he been in office, would have kept a more sharp look-out on the movements of his opponents. _ If you have :a corner to spare, perhaps you will let this appear in your valuable paper.—Yours respectfully, A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER, Representing two houses in the city of London. York, June 25, 1850. SERIOUS RIOTING AT DUNFERMLINE, THE MILITARY CALLED OUT. For the last few days great excitement has been oc casioned in the Western District of Fife, by certain out rageous proceedings, which have assumed so alarming an aspect as to induce the civil authorities to apply fur the aid of the military from this quiirter. On Saturday evening, about eleven o'clock, a band of " navies," armed with bludgeons and knives, made a savage and unprovoked attack on some of the inhabitants of Dunfermline ' several of whom were severely injured —one, it is feared, fatally—from a stab in the neck and fracture of the skull. The ut most excitement for some time prevailed; but ulti mately the navies were overpowered, and eleven of them lodged in gaol. Again, on Sunday evening, two men were attacked and stabbed in the suburbs of Baldridgeburn. The feelings of the townspeople bad now become much exasperated, and a certain class resolved on summary retaliation. Accordingly about ten o'clock yesterday (Monday) morning, a mob of 400 or 500, principally very young men and boys, paraded the street, vowing to send all the Irish out of the town and, proceeding to the Irishmen's lodgings, turned them summarily out of doors, giving them time only to take their clothes with them. Only one man, we believe, resisted, having struck at one of the townsmen with an axe and cut open his arm, for which he was severely punished by a dreadful blow from a bludgeon, which laid his scalp open. The mob having proceeded 'to the works of the Stir ling and Dunfermline Railway, , about a dozen men were marched thence, and the whole paraded through the town for the purpose of being sent across the Forth at Queensferry. A gentleman who left Dunermline yesterday after noon, saw trom 40 to 50 at North Queensferry, where the Sheriff and Fiscal had proceeded, and managed to protect them from any ill-usage. A company of the 13th Light Dragoons passed through this city at seven o'clock last night to aid the civic authorities, as it was apprehended that the popu lace would rise against the Irish weavers and colliers in the district, of whom there are a good many. It was also feared that about 300 navies who are employed on the Cowrie section of the railway would march in to aid their countrymen. In the afternoon about 300 special constables were sworn in, and at present matters wear a most threaten ing aspect.—Edinburgh Advertiser of Tuesday. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—WO have another in stance of the sensitiveness with which any slight change in either the cotton or the yarn market is responded to by the other. Notwithstanding the accounts of injury done to the growing crop by unseasonable weather, and extensive inundations, so as to render another year's short supply probable, there was lately a drooping tendency in prices at New York, in consequence of rather less favourable tidings than before from Manchester. On Saturday the Asia arrived in the 'Mersey, with advices of a recur recce of animation on the other side, attended with an advance of * to I cent. on the receipt of intelligence that some little improvement had subsequently taken place in our market. This has at once revived us, in some degree, from our latest relapse into a declining state. The spinners of water twist, and of the lower and medium counts of mule, whether for shipment or for home consumption, have assumed a decidedly firmer bearing; the buyers find, therefore, that they have lost the small advantage in making a bargsiu, which they possessed last week. For the yarns here re ferred to, rather more has been paid to-day than was obtainable' a few days ago ; and those buyers have proved to be in the right, who, as stated in our last, were then taking-off the cheapest lots they could meet with, from a persuasion that there was no likelihood of a permanent decline. The sales cannot be said to have exceeded a moderate amount; they would, how ever, have been greater but tor the prices generally insisted on. The purchases of No. 40's to 70's on In dian account, may be stated as of fair extent, at fully as high rates as those of last week; and we have still to report well of the better qualities of 60's and upwards, and of some numbers of doubled yarns. Altogether, the market has shown a good deal of buoyaecy; and the lightness of stocks taken in connexion with other circumstances, leads many to expect a still hardening tendency in prices. The effect of this impulse iu goods is rather to add to the previous rise in the value of long cloths, T-eloLlis, domestics, and fustians. The stocks of these articles were becoming light (of long cloths scarcely any are to be found), and the home as well as the foreign demand for them is good. But in printing cloths and " and4o inch shirtings the only observable effect is to stop their declining' tendency. Manufacturers are reverting a to their quotations of a fortnight back, but th e buyers re little disposed to operate, and their purchases are of small extent. ROCHDALE, MONDAL—There is little change in the flannel market to-day from that of last Monday, either in demand or prices. There has been very little &l g in the. wool market, principally from the dealete holding .out for prices—the -maannfacturera .we re un willing to give. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDA.T.—We have little worthy of note to record as regards either the manufacturing or throwing departments of the silk trade. A few g",." 15 have been sold duri ng th e wor k u t p r i ces barely, ir at all remunerative; and the continuance, un the one hand, 0 1 advancirg prices for the raw material, and on the other, the stationary, if not de,iresscd state of s ll° market fur goods, are compelling our manufacturers to stop production as far as practicable, until a better disposition as to prices shall be manifested. The throwing mills and wtrehouses are now stopped fir I few days, in coon quence I f Midsummer holidays ' • but complaints are still general of the impossibility of ob taining adequa• e prices for thrown silks. In the raw silk market a decided improvement hus taken place; and , in many instances, slightly advanced rates have been obtained, with much business doing. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—It is with great pleasure we report an improvement in the state of our market this week; there 1145 been an average business doing at the warehouses; and although the wool trade has not been much better than last week's, there has been more doing in the Cloth Hall than has bi en known tor some time past. During the week things hale been rather flat HALIFAx, SATURDAY.— Ile attendance in our Piece Hall has not been very large to thy, but there is a fair business doing in worsted goods, at steady prices. The inquiry for low lastingg, noticed in former reports, continues, but there is not a large make of that arti cle just now. Yarn is in aetive demand, at ad vancing rates. The wool market exhibits more life, and considerable quantities are changing hands. The growers are asking of the staplers higher prices than they can obtain from the spinners, and this gives a firmer tone to the quotations. LEEDS, TtrEsDAY. 7 —There is no change of importance to notice in the cloth trade since our last report. The markets have been well attended, and the manufacturers still continue busy. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 24. The following promotions have taken place, dated the 21st instant, consequent on the decease, on the 20th instant, of Vice-Admiral of the Blue, Sir Josiah Coghill Coghill, Bart.: — Rear-Admiral of the Red, the Honourable George Poulett, to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White, Henry Hope, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue, the Honourable George Alfred Crofton, to be Rear-Admiral of the White. Captain, James Erskine Weinyss, to be Rear. Admiral of the Blue. Retired Captains—Edward Saurin, John Hardy Godby, and Christopher Strachy, have also been pre' moted to be Retired Rear-Admirals, on the terms pro posed in the London Gazette of let September, 1846, without increase of half-pay. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Somersetshiro• West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.- - Robert Russell Sewell, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgooet vice Haviland, resigned, June 18. WHITEHALL, JUNE 14. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Gick, Of Thirsk, in the county of of Yurk, Gent., to be a blaster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. John Barnard (and not Barnard, as advertised in last Friday's Gazette), baker, Stanford Rivers, Essex, to surrender June 28 and Aug. 1. at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, doleman-street buildings ; Rawlings, Bedford-row. Elizabeth Appleton Peakome, saddler, Princes-street , Cavendish-square, July 4 and August 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee , Birchin-lane, Cornhill; Winter, Williams, and Co., Bedford-row; Rooker, Bideford, Devon. Thomas Cheatwood Jones, linendraper, Blackfriars road, July 4, at halt-past eleven, and Aug. 8, at eleven. at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan; official assignee; Jones, Tooley-street, Soutuwark. Samuel Taylor, grocer, Staines, Middlesex, July 4, at eleven, and August 12, at one, at the Court of Bank' ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chamber'. Basi A hall-street; Chilton, Burton, and Johnson, Chan cery-lane; Horne and Son, Staines. James Newland Baker, auctioneer, Alton, South ampton, July 8, at two, and Aug. 13. at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Grcom, official assignee, Ab" church-lane, Lombard-street; Dyne, 'Lincoln's Inn' fields. John White, innkeeper, Dudley, Warwickshire, jail 10 and 31, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Rea, Worcester; Wright, Birmingham. William Tyther, tallowchandler, Birmingham, July 5 and 31, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Cour‘ Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Pemberton , Liverpool; Do/them, Birmingham. John Barker, vintner, Manchester, July 11, and Aug' 1, at eleven; at the Manchester District Court. Hob" son, official assignee, Manchester; Stringer, Stockport. Hugh Hughes, shipowner, Portmadoc,Carnarvon, Juif 4, and Aug. 2, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liverpool; Jones, Portmadoc. John Hunt, silk manufacturer, Middleton, Lancaster , July 8 and 29, at twelve, at the Manchester Distrieg Court. PAt, official assignee, Manchester; Allen, Mae cheater. John Richardson, ironmonger, Edgeware-road, July s 10, at two, and Au g ust 13, a t t we l ve , at t h e C our t 01 Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch4anet Lombard-street ; Tattershall, Great James-street, Bed ford-row. Clement Pretty, grocer and tea-dealer, Leicester, Jul/ 12, and August 16, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Gre gory, Leicester. A deputation, consisting of the following noblemen sa d gentlemen, , had an interview with Lo r d J o h n Bum"' yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street, orl the subject of the removal of those dangerous obstructios i to the navigation of the Menai Straits, the Snelly Rook' s: —viz. Lord Newborough (Carnarvon), Mr. Thomas Turner (Carnarvon), Mr. John Williams (Mayor Of Chester), Mr. Taylor (Aberystwith), Mr. Vaug.bal l Williams (Port Madoc), Mr. Magnus (Aberdovey;e: J. Parry (Bangor), Mr. Meredith (Barmouth), David Williams (Port. Madoc), who were accompanie d by the undermentioned Memb e r s o f Parli ame nt:—S ir R. Williams Bulkeley (Anglesey), Ho n . W i lli am Bego t , Mr. William Brown,. Sir Thorne* Birch, Mr. Edwar d Cardwell, Mr. D. A. Saunders Davies, Viscount EinlY ll ' Mr. A. E. Fuller, Mr. IL G wyn, Mr. William B. Hughes: Sir John Hanmer, Mr. David Morris, Hon. E. M. Lloya Mostyn, Hon. Colonel Pennant, L o rd G eorge PAW, 001. Powell, Mr. Richard Richards, Mr. Robert Stephenson , Hon. Col. G. R. Trevor, Mr. J. R. Vivian, Sir Watkia W. Wynn, Mr. Thomas P. Williams, Mr. John Williams , and Mr. George Moffatt. FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE AND LOSS OF. LIFE.'"' Yesterday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, as accident of a most deplorable character, by which one pert son was killed and several others se vere ly i njure d, h a ppen . in one of the workshops formerly u se d by th e Phil an thrope Society, St. George's-fields, London-road, Southwark. Sipco the society have removed their establishment to Red-hill , number of dwelling-houses have been erected on the ground Mr. Hird, the builder, having retained one of the hilt workshops, some of his men occupied the building for Fren ch polishing the fixtures used in the new premises. At the tin's before mentioned there were five or six men engaged at their work in this building, when all of a sudden the iron coluint le f which supported the beams and roof were seen by one the men to bend forward ; he immedi a t e ly ca ll e d t o his fe,L A low-workmen to make their e sca p e , b u t b e f ore th e y cow' do so the whole building fell with a l ou d cras h. The 1 0 ; ment, however, the dust h a d I n some measure d cleare d away some of the poor f e ll ows cou ld b e seen i n t h e m idst o d , the ruins, who were so firmly imbedded in the rubbish, a e between the heavy beams, as to be unable to extricate theme selves. All hands employed on the works were sumrnae e to get them out, and after the lapse of a quarter of an he „f 7 4 the body of a man named Wilson, a French polisher, w: extricated, but life was quite e x ti nc t ; hi s b o d y wa s imme diately removed to Mr. Pyne's, the Prince Albert Taverp, where it awaits an inquest. Another man named Snoift i " carpenter, who had gone to the shop to get so me finish ed work out, was found under one of the heavy beams; it toos-t, nearly half an hour to extricate him. The other men were g o out in less time, but they were all more or less injured. Early on EFFECTS OF P RIZE F IGHTING . -- rif on Monday morning a prize fight took place at Long Eate e : ‘ , - 1 , village eight miles from Nottingham, between two 0 1 , named Richard Hall and James Brown. The brutal exhi nl tion was to have taken place in the meadows near the Wil l ' but the parties were surprised by the police, and were theiu; fore obliged to retreat. The men fought for .an hour and„ quarter, at the end of which time Brown was completely The' hauited, and lay upon the turf vomiting blood freely. - 0 ,, backers and seconds had him immediately conveyed too railway carriage, but before the train arrived at Nottiogi l i e tw , he died. Upon hearing the fate of hi s an t agon ist, Hall mediately decamped, along with the seconds and others gaged in the affair. As soon as the police were made of quainted with the circumstance they commenced :f e th e pursuit, and succeeded in capturing George Clay, one 0 5 11. seconds, and doubtless the others will soon be t a ken. ero L, is only 17 years of age, and has been engaged in sev fights. Brown was 22 years old. A UNEXPECTED GOOD FORTUNE.-011 Mon day last*' as the inventory of the late E. Fulcher's furniture, &C., wl- l: being taken, a box was found, among some old wearing a becomes the property of. E. C. Sharpin, Esc!' as pare!, which contained 530/. in notes and gold._ rTeshildsusartoei legatee. —Norfolk Chronicle. about la e r q ty ua r l — p gion than to live for it.—Eliza Cook's Journ r t o h p a o t rt w io h n i s c , h so al m l r uee l h ig e i m on ie e r i3 i r ai e t.t f o ur d n ie is fo h r ed reli i ! : n ed t a th ll e THE LATH ROBBERIES OF THE MIDLAND RO I ': T wh ß o zir a b . \ pa T v h A o Y m C ar Winter who 73eTnbreemtwanoclemdeonn H a e e n h r a y rg a e • en-drapery articles, Bcc., se' ta stealing a variety of goods. . . AV n s a t l ol e e x n aminatio_ r: the Police-court, Bristol. Mr. Ayre appeared for the cool_ ty of evidence was adduced, tending jany ; and a vane by the Midland Railway, huandd caused goods to v" show that Henry Winter • pledged, and he was committed for trial. The other I' soner was discharged. BIRTHS. OF A 80N . On the 22d inst., in A ldersgate-street, the wife of SO llll6l E. Bland. F A DAUGHTER. he O On the 22 d inst., G. in New-street, Spring-gardens, t- - of J. Bonham Carter, Esq., M.P. ' - the On the 22 d inst., in Warwick -street, Belgrave - r° B- ior° l ' wife of L. A. Jones, Esq., under the i n flu en a o f chb: 25_.--- NED. f e stf ls On the 22d inst., John Lack, Esq., a 1 t 8 of her Customs, ag e d 77. a g Es st On the 12d inst., John IVheler, Esq., of the • India Comp any ' s Civil Service, Bengal Presidency. 005 - On the =2d inst., at C a d ox t on -lodge, near ' eatb , late ` l. gonshire, Ma rgaret Elizabeth Tennant, re lict of the Tennant, Esq.fir On the 22(1 inst., in Judd .street, Brunswick - sq uare ' Mary Bishop, aged 95. 0 1 - 1 1 J 14 ` 11, London : Printed and Publish e d by MURDO O $0; - No, 112, strand, Printer, at The !lug - Ofik e '.Ainil Strand, in- tbo- Prebinet - of tho S l y t ;rov. in • ftio hilkidlisoaat, Wednesday, June 26, 185 Q. Tl Trus. fish inf,,, Tiel Tl,:ket of the The slated In a ebon a an asy Dorn privtloi for eve men co the sau Perri taining 501., b persona Cont posittol Cont thankfi Messrs, Messrs, Messrs, Messrs, Messrs, Messrs. Messrs. Messrs, Messrs. Messrs. Messrs, Messrs. Messrs. ➢iessrs. Messrs. Messrs. News. ' Messrs. Jame ' , I! , l:ls s s s r r s 9: a Uhdon Messes. Ifersrs. Messrs. ' Inch( Messrs. Messrs. Messrs. Messrs. Messrs. Messrs. Messrs Messis. —Messrs , . Messrs. Messrs. Messrs. The Roi Messrs. • Messrs. chin.] Messrs. Aberdee Ashton °Aylesbu Banbury Barnsta Baglngo Bedford Belfast- Bigglery Bilston- Birrning Mollie and C, and C Dundee- Edinbur Royal Exeter— Co. Farnhat Glasgow and U Gloceste Grantha Great Ys YoueL Haverfo: Helston- Hemel I Herefori Raike Ipswich• and C Kendall Ketterlr Kiddern Ledbury Leeds — Leigh to Lewes— Lirerpol Liven pang. Llandov Loughbc Lynn—) Manche Ropy Manc; Mane Maribor of lie Nowma Newpor Northat Northw Nuneatc Perth— land Plymou Cont the om comma hours Any land fo nett The ntedlat Soch Al This OI'EN • For ,Ever,ll evenin l ,at Zazid ,•