The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-30 00:00:00

; :: , .• , i i . . 1 • ...-------....----------" .:'• IV :5nr , t11 3 2.1031 11.7..cn '‘.7:-: . ,1,a7, - ,y;T; - 1. - t.A. 7 . 0 ' , .. , P Si•iCe OM' Its' repor.. V: , f , ,- mat ket. be: e 1_ , , , e11 sessOn silly weil ,upplit,il v.'it'f each kind of tnelt, a rortion of ~i . wriich. nolvrithAtinHipg th:l prevailing hot W e tither , had Len derived from the v t,Villeeg, in which ce miy a od .. • 2,..,P rate business has been &Ars-, on somewhat lower terms. At per 2tona of the Carcase. 3. d. to s. d. I 5 , d• to r:. 0. 0,, neerontortor.••• •• 2 2 2 4 1 Mutton, interior .•2 4 2 8 1 , .--., middling —— 2 6 2 8 1 --middling— 210 3 2 ~.. •-- primele.rge .. 210 3 0I pilaw •••• 3 4 3 8 -',:.? prime small .. 3 2 3 4 ; P0rk,1arge........ 2 2 3 2 Vall• • .••••• ...... 2 6 3 6 ' smell 3 4 3 8 - 'f tA.r..tb, 3,8 d to C; 103. 1303Z0T1G33 ae.IsID SP3.T.6..X3rIELDS. The at rivals of (Ad Poi awes hionug eseesed, the few se , parcels left over are (delt; et very irrt guiar prices. New qualities, bath Eriglieh arid foreign, are conalag • freely to hand, and a god business is doing in them, at ie . . from 8s to 20e per cwt. Last week's imports into ' t London were 12,000 baskets from Rotterdam, and 700 Y - from Dunkirk, or about 750 to ns. 1.10,330 Ulan Ler Itill&StllET. `:i Owing to the couttnue d increase in the fly in most re plants ions, our market is firm, and prices are tending upwards. Duty, 90.000/. to 100,000/. Mid and East Ilse, a . Kent Rickets 41 4 s to 71 ss ; Weald or Kent ditto, 41 to 4 , , '.i. , ' 4l 153; Sussex ditto, 41 to 41 10s per cwt. . woox.. ._• ~• A° private contract market being exteissively sup- Ase..te plied with all kinds of Wool, the stock of Celotoarbeing e-.,;..,.. upwards of 30,000 bales, the demand is exceedingly in _ active, and lest week's prices are almost nominal. The . , imports have amenno , d to 430 bales; from Haraburish, 2,677 tr"m Sydney, 23 from Alexandria, and 19 bags f• fr ni Oporto. t:' f1r.0.7.13033T. The deliveries of Tallow have been somewhat exten sive during the past week for the time of year; hence the market is tolerably firm at very lull prices. To-day e P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 37s 9d; and for forward • a i delivery 38s 6d to 38e 9d per cwt. Town Tallow, 35s dds . 6d per cwt OPt cesh; rough fee 2s per 811 s. IA 1847. 1848. ts 49. 1850. 1851. j A -_ - - - Stock this day ••.... 8,422 2,418 . 23,115 23,971 36,527 , 4oa 3d 44s 6d 388 3d 36,s 9d to 77s 9d , Price of Y. C. •• •• ~ . . lto 40s rid to 4 i a9a to ,1 36s Cd to OP Od ..; , Delivery last week •• 532 1,444 1,221 ,802 1,415 ...: l ~ Dittp from Jtme 1.• • . 3,687 6,4i7 ' 4,703 4,2 , 6 4, i5O ~, , Arrivals last week .. 558 710 1,044 4 , 244 ', ' li j 4 ; I . ' 1 Ditto from June 1. .• 3,99 u 6,316 i 2,415 2 , 633 4,344 Price o r T own „..... 5380 d 46463 I 39.46 d 38s Od 388 Od THE GREAT EXHIBITION. , .. i (THIS DAY.) .j The number of visitors who entered the building this morning was abcut 17,000, and from the crowds coed , , Dually passing in every moment we have no doubt that • 1 to-day's returns g reatw found as saristectory as on any previous day. A waut of efficient veatiletion has , . been felt during the last few days of intensely hot wea ther which we have exp erienced. It the Cr y stal Palace c A is to be left staneing—and no voice is now raised to 4 advocate its d e molition —and more especially if it is to be turned into a winter garden, it is not too late now to i) `,.... ~ commence operations fur ventlating and warming the k. 21, 11/er; Is; , ,i''',', building, to accommodate its temperature to the various 'f t . SettiOns, and we are sure that such a measure, under re.,:, s ; ' taken and carried out speedily, would render a visit to I:.s ':I the Exhibition much more a matter of enjoyment than . 1 . ''; it is when the visitor , as now, is obli g ed to make his a, see , promenade in an atmosphere not many degrees cooler r ; a, e . than a vapour bath. 1V:: ' .• ..e: Th e visitors to-day consisted for the most part o ' f excu rsionists, a great proportion of whom were evi dently present for the first time. The number of fo reigners too increase considerably; but we are informed ..t' that at present the advanced guard of continental visi tors has only as yet visited our shores, and that the 1 .s . main body will scarcely ar rive here before the end of the , ensuing month. , •,`e , el - HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) :- , Their Lordabips sat to - dey to near appeals. The '- Peers preseet were tha Lord Chancellor and Lord . ',:.• Brougham, No caze of pubic interest occurred this morning. i! '. ,e, -5,,, • ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.) , (Before the MASTER of the Roans.) ~,, His Honour this morn i ng p roceeded with the part :' Vi i' heard case of Bro wn v. Oekshott. it . ;, VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) $ .-- • 1 His Honour was occupied this morning with unop posed petitions. , , (Before Vice-Chancellor Lord CRANWORTIL) ,". EGERTON V. EARL BR ,WNL4,W. I i 1 , This was a demurrer respecting the description of the ' .. property of the late Earl of Bridgewater, who died about 1830, leaving . his estates to his nearest heirs male, .. Lord Aliord and Mr. Cust, under certain conditions, one of which was that all efforts should be used to in •'' - , . xt • a ' s t :''s• duce the Crown to revive the title of Earl of Bridge water. The defendants are the Earl of Brownlow, \ , ,f'. c . litr. Cust, and Mr. Tatton Egerton, M.P. The plaintiff is the sou of the late Lard Aitord. ile as) Mr. Russell appear ed for Mr. Cust, and was opening , the case when we went to press. (Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER.) BEADON V. KING. This part-heard case was sig, , ,iu proceeded with. QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) , . _ , -I (Sittings at Niai Pelee in Guildhali, 134.,f438,4 tho LORD CHIEF JUSTICE )• .. , BARTLETT, CLERK, V. EVANS. t This was an action of debt, brought to recover 158/. for money bad and received to the tae of the plaintiff. Mr. Prentice appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Keat ::: e . ;! i nt h ga :fr ' p' .l I the 'P it it i s E h d N m e r e c e n c i a t E d , a h n e i t. n w a o s p c en i :n a g b e t f h o e r e case e to Bishop the C o o t. n h r i t s . stated that some time ago the plaintiff, who was a bene ficed clergyman, was convicted of a libel, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. While be was undergoing diocese, to show cause why he did not attend at his , s induttihees parishas incumbentof Leominster,of th e dainsdtr as s t n c o h uwracsh notof i l n v i a n g p t o o s n i: lion to comply with that citation, the Bishop issued a writ of sequestration, appointieg the defendant sequestrator, ie in which capacity he received the money now sought to be recovered. Now, there were three points of obj ections which the plaintiff wished to raise against the si quedra , tion of the Bishop of Hereford; firstly, that illasmuch as the plaintiff was prevented from performing his duties i by a competent legal tribunal, it could not be said that '' :-. he had contumaciou - ly disobe y ed the citation, and there - ) fore the Bishop had no power to resort to a sequestration; secondly, the great principle of law, which laid it down that no man should be deprived of his right or property , until he had been called upon to show cause, and hed actually had an opportunity of showing cause against ~ . such a proce eding; and, thirdly , th at there was no real denCe upon the plaintiff's bete rice to enable him to com ply with the citation in the first instance. Those were ed , . e the points of law involved in the case, and on behalf of -- .- s , e . the plaintiff, he was desirous it should be taken pro forma for the plaintiff, subject to a case for the opinion /i%l.- / of the-Court above, to be tounded upon a bill of excep tions, which the other side should have the advantage of ee . preparing. Mr. KEATING declined to accede to the proposal, in il,l forming the Court that the po ints raised by his Learned Pried bad already been d i s cussed in the court above, on an ElPpli c ation for a writ of pro hibition to be issued s ' agaioit the sequestration, and decided against the .: If , *•/7 1g ;., . plaintiff. Mr. P'4tEmTrcE, under these circumstances, had no al ternative but to proceed with the case. Evidence was 'then put in to prove that the defendant Was duly licensed, and inducted into his living in Here fordshire; but one of the witnesses stated that the Ec clesiestical Commissioners bait received the fruits of the . benefice and paid them over to the defendant as signe. - . , . trator; and rt The COURT held that there w as no case to g o to the r' jury. There was nothing to show that a sequestration , , , had not taken place, and it must, therefore, be presumed -r,- , that the defendant had properly received the money. Mr. PRENTICE contended that he had Wade out the Plaint i ff' s chum to the living. and that was enough. His Lordship would observe that if the sequestration %: were allowed to continue the eleiutiff w o uld have to -.-. - suffer the loss of his living as well as the two years' the - dle ' prisonment which was being inflicted upon him for the ee , libel. Lord CAMPBELL said it did not follow that the seques • tration deprived the plaintiff of his living. Mr. PREN TICE said iu this cas e it would, fo r as the 1 ,•' plaintiff's trim of imprisonment would not expire fur . some eight' en mouths he could not retake p othe ,lol) of the living witlein a year atter the issuieg c'e•-e of the acqueS• i tration, a nd be would therefore be wholly depraved 0, it. `. Lord ,„ , ~ k,,- ' CAMPBELL repeated his opinion that th ere was no case to go so the jury, and the plaintiff was accord- Y....''' , n' ingly nonsuited. S.IARLBR.O'-STREE r —(THIS DAY.) • s , . 1 41._ t ,•:. i , ...- 1 , 5. - ;.: EXTRAORDIY ROBBER Y INSTER BANK AT THE LON- Sr. DON ANNARD WESTMINSTER , JAMES'S - SQ UARE. , John Tyler , ag ed 62, a returned transport, and William Couty, 69, were br ou g ht before Nlr. Hard wieke, in eels- Per) • tody of Inspector Lund and Sergeant Whiche r, of the ...- Detective Police, charged with having commi t t ed a i'' ~ : " .. , , ~,,,,, most daring robbery, at the branch establishment of the :1 London and Westmi nster Bank, St. James's-square. The prisoner Tyler refused to give his address, and the other prisoner, Cauty, described himself as a "gen s'e: _ tleMan, " residing ' i es i 53, Commerciel-road, Lambeth. s , Mr. Lewis,L -wits solicitor, of Ely place, attended to conduct . l 'V 1 1 : -:. s • e t . • v , t s te- the prosecution on the part el the London and West. . minster Bank. There we re also present severa l fume ti o naries conueeted with the ba nk. A solicitor namesVi c ers, as we understood, defe nded Caut y . The other prisoner was unprovitied with l e g i t' advice. Cauty was dressed in a suit of b lack, and bad a rather res p e ctable appearance. Tyler was s h a bbil y attired taut locked like a m chanic ut of employ. Mr. Lewis having briefly recap itulated the facts o the case, cued the following w itnesses : Ire.pector Lund, of the detective po l ice , said-01 Ss S a turday, the 3 1 st of May last, I was n ear Trafal g ar, square. I observed the prisoner Tyler. I was accum panied by Sergeant Whicher. He had a great coax a , o his left arm. W !richer knew him, and in conger-at-woe ° of what he communicated to me, I watched tf: t se ' 4 prisoner b , r that time. H e went into St. Jarres's-par. • 6 ,' and sat down on one ui ik . ,e era s near ilia cows, opposit the Duke of York's M.o lie was iminediatel a joined by Ceuty, who shot k him by the baud. Ti:e A. , , both sac down for twen t y minu tes, sad then wi,lit to a London and Wes• moister B s ids, in Charles-street, S James's-square. Ctiey entered and remained inside ii ten or twelve minutes. The other prisoner remeieu t- - ' at the opposite (sumer. This was about tw e i e . 1 , , l i , minutes past three. At the lapse of the twelve minut : :' 'co' ~ ' EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY AT THE LON DON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, bT. JAMES'S-SQUARE. John Tyler, aged 62, a returned transport, and William Cauty, 69, were brought before Nlr. Hard wieke, in cus tody of Inspector Lund and Sergeant Whicher, of the Detective Police, charged with baying committed a most daring robbery, at the branch establishment of the London and Westminster Bank, St. James's-square. The prisoner Tyler refused to give his address, and the other prisoner, Cauty, described himself es a "gen tleman," residing at 53, C o mmercial-road, Lambeth. Mr. Lewis,solicitor, of Ely place, attended to conduct the prosecution on the part of the London and West minster I3ank. There were also present several func tionaries connected with the bank. A solicitor named Vicers, as we understood, defended Cauty. The other prisoner was unprovided with legal advice. Cauly was dressed in a suit of black, and bad a rather respectable appearance. T} ler was shabbily attired, and looked like a m chanic out of employ. Mr. Lewis having briefly recapitulated the facts of the case, c.ilied the following witnesses : Iwpector Lund, of the detective police, sahl—On Saturday, the 31st of May last, I was near Trafalgar square. I observed the prisoner Tyler. I was accom panied by &rgefint Whicher. He had a great coat on his left arm. W !licher knew him, and in consopence of what he communicated to me, I w atched the prisoner for that time. H e went into St. Jamrs's-park and se down on one of il . :e sea s near the cows, opposite the Duke of York's M.iournent. lie was immediately joined by Cauty', who ,ho , k him by baud. They both sa( down for twenty minutes, and then went to the London and Wes . ni Ito. ter 13. k, in Charles- street, St. jtmea's-square. Ctity entered and remained inside for ten or twelve willow:•. The other prisoner remained at the opposite corner. This eras about twenty minutes past three. At the lapse of the twelve minutes PrnE SUN, Cauty castle ow and beckoned Teler with his hand. They met and alter a inomerit's cent , ersation hate re -1 tureed to the bank. They remained in the beek on. that (suasive meil after the dos - ra were closed, et four o'cleels. It apposes to be the practice te sent itt all the customers who are in the bank at that hour. I efts rwaras saw the m leave the hank; they walk' d tee the cereer of Charles-street and then sops.- need. I sew eothirg more of than' until Setureay, June 7. I then saw Ty ter sittieg on the same seat at the milk atend. Whieher was with Mt'. He was shortly at ter wa` ds joined by Gaut;, and they both went to the London and We aimiesier Beek. Canty entered the bank, came out again, walked round St. J a mes's-squat - 0, and entered the bank again, about half-past three or twenty minutes to fuer; he remained inside about ten minutes; came out - again and wits then joined by the prisoner, Tyler. They walked to the corner of Charles street as before, when they separated. On Saturday - , the 14th, precisely the same tuck place, which occurred on the 7th. In consequence of what took place on those days, I c ommunicated wide the manager of the bank, Mr. Vile, by the direction of the Chief Commis sioner of Police. The result of the communication was, thaecertain notes were placed in the cash-bex and others removed: - On Saturday, the 21st, I again saw the pri teonereabout three o'clock as near as possible, at the same spot. He was joined by Canty. They went to a- public-house in Pall-mall, which they both entered. From thence they proceeded to the London and Westminster Bank. While Cauty was r-nterieg Tyler crossed over to the opposite corner. On Cauty returning heestopprd at the steps of the batik seri lifted his het twice as a signal to Tyler, who ' jointed him. They spoke together for about ten minutes. - Tyler, as usual, had a bag over his left arm. Tney both entered; et that time a policeman in uniform came out. On Saturday, the 28th, I again saw Cauty on a seat at the milk stand smoking a cigar. About three o'clock he was joined by Tyler, and they then went to The tame public-h. use in Pall mall. I left them with Whicher and went to Lard Dartmouth's, immediately oppoaite the entrance to the batik, he having given me pi mission to remain in the hall. While in the ball I sew Cauty; came out of the batik in about five minutes, and lifted his hat as before. I did not then see Tyl,r, but he afterwards joined him; and they walked in the square about 6ve minutes, and afterwards entered the bark, where they remained about three minutes. When Tyler came out, he was followed immediately by Cauty. Tyler had a cash-box in u black bag. W e allowed them to get up nearly to Regent-street. I then took Tyler into custody, and Whicher a- rested the other prisoner. I asked him what he had got in the bag, and he said a box. I also asked him if he knew the pti soner Cauty, and he said he never saw him in his lice before. This was in Ceuty's presence. Cauty said, so help him God he never saw Tyler before. They both denied acquaintance with each other. We procured a cab, and conveyed them to the station-house. (The box and bag were here produced, the former a rather large sized japanned cash box, and the latter an ordinary blue bag.) Sergeant Whicher corroborated the evidence of the preceding witness in its leading details. The prisoners, after leaving the mall on Saturday, the 28th, went to the public-house referred to by Inspector Lund. They remained there five minutes. Witness then saw Tyler come oat, fold the bag up, and either put it into his pocket or under his coat. Witness next went to Lord Dartmouth's where Lund was, and saw both - prisoners enter the hank. The witness then stated what subsequently took place, as deposed to by Lurid. Oa telling Cauty what he took him into custody for, he said, " Oa, you must have made a mistake. I know nothing about it." When they reached the station-house, Canty odd, " What do you enarge me with?" Witness replied for being concerned with Tyler in robbing the batik. He remarked, `. Good God, I never saw the man in my life," and then, turning round to Tyler, said, "Do you know tie ?" Tyler enae ee ed, •• No, I never saw you b. fore." W bile tney ware being searched at Seselend yard, witness found a card under the seat on which "Tyler was sitting, on which the following was written:— "To inquire if any cash had been paid into the London and Westminster Bank by the Marquis of Aneteses, to the account of the Lord William Paget." A pocket-book and papers were found on Cauty, and a memorandum-book on Tyler. They appeared on each occasion to be friends and known to each oiher. Mr. Vile, manager of the branch back iu St. James's square, said—l reside on the premises with my family. There is an internal communication to the bank from the dwelling house without going into the street. The batik and dwelling-house are both under one roof. No other person but my own family arid servants dwell in the house. In consequence of the communication made to me by Inspector Lund, I made some arrangement with respect to the cash-box produced. The box was prior to then the general repository for bark-notes not iu imme diate use. Ott Saturday the 17th I rentrye d from the box the notes usually kept there, and left in their place some notes a small amounts. In order to give the appear ance of weight to it I placed above it a book. On Sa turday, the 21st, I observed a policeman in uni• form come into the bank. I think I had seen Canty in the batik before then that same afternoon. Everything remained in a state of safely on the flat. On the following Saturday, the 28th, I adopted the same precautions, and placed in the bex two five pound notes which I previously endorsed, and of which I took the numbers. Die notes produced ere the identical notes in question. I locked the box and then placed it on the top of an iron chest in my private room. There are three entrances to the room, one from the public part of the bank, where money is received and cheques paid; another is behind the counter, through which clerks and other persons in the employ of the bank pass; the third' hi through a wait ing-room, where persons on business are allowed to re main. I had seen the box a quarter of an hour before I missed it That wus a little after three. I did not see the box taken away. Saturday is the busiest day at the bank; the busiest hour is between three and four. 'fbe property stolen belonged to the London and West minster Batik. On the 28th I saw Canty between three and four; that was before I missed the box. I believe I saw Ty ler on the 21st, but not on the 28th; on that day he had a coat on his arm. In my estimation it was a day which required a great coat. This completed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Lewis said he should ask for the remand of Cauty for a few days, as a lady who was now present in the court, believed him to be the person who had stolen from her a cash box containing 401. The arrest of the prisoner bad only come to her knowledge this morning while reading the newspathrs, and the short time which had elapsed since then and the present examination prevented her procuring the necessary evidence to prove the charge against the pri soner. He, therefore, hoped Mr. Hardwick° would allow Cauty to be remanded to some convenient day in the present week. • Mr. HARDWICKE said he would remand both the pri soners until Friday next. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDBNT.) CCIA ES, J UNE 28. ARRIVAL OF THE COURT IN TB% IDLE OF MUHL Hex Meksty, Prince Albert, and the Royal children, and the Hopi Flattly of Belgium, landed Iron the R tyttl )aeht on the pier in front of o.,barte House, about biz o'clock on Saturday. The Duke de Brabant, and the other junior branches of the Belgian R 'Jai Fatuity, and their suite, attended Divine se,vice at the Catholic Chapel, West Cowes, this morning. The Court leave Oaborne for town on Tuesday. LONDON, ---BillitiTON, LWAY.D AN SOUTH-COAST RAI Traffic—Week ending June 28,1851 ... £12,598 3 3 Traffic - Week ending June 29, 1850 12,002 6 2 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 243, - 46 18 4 Total of the half-) ear, to this date, 1850 ... 225,240 15 9 Total number of Pasiengers— Week ending June 28, 18,it 82,056 Passengers .£10,3'9 17 9 Goods 2,218 5 7 Total... ... X 12,598 3 3 Total miles open, 1851, 173 1 ,4 ; ditto, 18z)0, 171;i. London Terminus, June 30, 1851. SAM SLICK'S NEW Worix.---The new work en titled " The English in America," by the author of " Fern Slick," " The Uid Judge," &c., in 2 v, ls., is published this day. by Me.,srs Colbert' and Co., and may now be had of all bookselletsi. Also, just published :-2 Glare Abbey, by the author of "The Discipline of Life." 3. Stuart of Dunleath, by the lion. Arthur Conway Scenes in the Tiopics, by Captain Miiman, late 33d Regiment. 5. Ralph Ilutherfo:ll, a nautical romance, by the author ot "The i , c Petrel" 6 Caleb., Field, a tale, by the author of " Margare Maitland," r. I Tol. Also, just ready, The Lady and the Priest, by Mrs. Maberly, 3 vols. Mr. Edward Jesse, a gentleman who has held the o: hu ce rs o e f a3 S:rveyor of her Majesty's Parks and Palaces for the lengthened period of 51 years, and who now retires upon a presented A b i y r. pension, was waited upon at his residence at Richmond, on etiiirlsiv who a jedsespeuv,taittihona frhoammitshoernQe upeieenee'soterapdiaetsem, ad .ress signed by nearly CO royal tradesmen, eulogizing that gentleman for his honoura le and disinte ested conduct dur ing so long a period of service, and his close attention to his public duties. We hear that the lion. Edward Coke, M P., Wes:, Norfolk, is about Duchess Lady Dover, and '• e of the Earl of Carlisle and the to be united to t he Hon. Miss Agar Ellis, daughter o niece of Sutherland. —Lynn Ad vertiser. -------- 111.onama. or NlNEVEll.—Amongst the distin guished visitors who honoured this interesting diorama with a visit during the past week were the Duchess of St. Alban's, Lady H. Beauclerc, Lady Wood, Mr. Botfield, Gawler, Count. Terlaki, Colonel Blair, th e Rev. Brown low Lsyard, Mr. and Mrs. Austen, Mrs. and the Misses Layard, &c. M.P., Colonel Lord Stanley left St. James's•square on Saturday for Knowsley Hall, Lancashire, in consequence of the preca rious state of his Noble and Venerable lather the Earl of Derby, who, we understand, is still suffering from the effects of his recent apoplectic attack. Lady Stanley and family remain ia town. - ARRIVALS AT JIIIVART'S HOTEL.—The -Princess Bagration, accompanied by Madame D'Aumont, Dr. Ma gendie, and suite, from Paris; Prince Pio:accompanied by his ; aI. d'Adda and suite, from Italy; ;Signor Schmitz, from Paris; M. Lie Martchenks, from Paris; Sir Archibald Camp bell, M.P., and Mrs. Campbell, from a tour. itovAL 'lu.stuks YACHT CLUB.—In consequence of the next sailing match of this club, falling on the day on vd hien. her Majes'y has consented to honour the civic banquet with h.r [rtsenci.:, has been de termined that the match al; di take place nn Tuesday, the Bth, instead of Wednesday, the 9th of July. We are glad to learn that the Marquis of Huntley is progressing favourably towards convalesce..ce. SPORTING N TES. No. I,XXIV. NEWMARRIg JULY MEZTING, TO TIDE EDITOR OF THE SUN. O'Ronke, I sin given to understsnd, wilt not run fur the July Stakes, but that one of Anson's trio of noininatiuns, probably R'dcndo, will; it, theik•fore seem: that the field will be composed of Bro ther to Eltbiron (Whitehouse), Claverhotze (narlow), Livermere (Nat), Rulando (Buller), lilagnes (Robin son), rather doubtful, St. Martin cult (Norman), and, perhaps, Don Issachar. With the exception of the last, as I have placed them, so they stand in my estimation; firmly believing that it will not bee very easily-won race, but at cotnplished t Lverly by the BRuTILEUTO ELTHIRON ; with Chavernuus.e just obtaining the ailvantage of Li vermere its the struggle for second place. The Matches, as lobservel before, go to CHAFFINCH and POODLE. The Handicap Plato on Wednesday will show the ci lours of Lord Chide° ' Col. Peel, and Mr. Gratwicke in front on the backs of STRONGBOW or Borneo, ORPHEUS and GIRDLE; the last name, if any, for choice. The Pro duce Stakes will probably have Weathergage first end the Hydrangea colt second. The field for the Chester field will, in all probability, consist of Bull's Eye or Bay Rosalind, Carrier (d), Mugu. s (d), Pelopidas (d), Poodle, Orlando fill), Pimento (d), Lapidist, Virago filly, cilt by Buzzard (d), and Ambrose. LAPIDIST or A ItIBROSE to win, with Poodle and Colonel Anson's starter close , up. The Carlisle Meeting I will touch upon to-morrow; in the meanwhile, I may well observe that Jack L-eming looks - particularly attractive for the Cumberland Plate, and Evadne fur the Two Years Old Stakes. Betting this morning slack; the following is a sum mary of the princip,il business done:—July Stakes -6 to 4 on Bro to Elthiron, 3 to 1 agA Claverhouse. Ches terfield Stakes-2 to 1 sgst Ambrose, sto 2 agst Lspi- Cumberland Plate-7 to 2on the field. Liver pool Cup-7 to 1 agst Strongbuw, 7to 1 agst The Marquis. I am, Sir, yours, THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. June 30, 1851. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. The present engagements for the ensuing meeting stand as tollows TUESDAY (TO•MORROW). The July Stakes of 50 sure. each, 30 ft, for two yrs old; cults, Bst 71b, and fillies Bst . 5 ib, the second to save his stake. New T.Y.C. (26 Subs.) *Colonel Anson's Rolando, *Colonel Anson's Bull's eye, *Colonel Anson's Bay Rosalind, Mr. Bowe's Daniel, Mr. Carew's The Prophet, *Lord Clitden's Magnes, Lord Clitden's Hymettua, Lord Eglinton'sCla verhonse, *Lord Exeter's c by St. Martin, out of Mecca, °Lord Exeter's fby St. Martin, out of Toga, Mr. Har ris's, c by Buzzard out of Sister to Geraldine, Sir J. Hawley's Suugster, Mr. Hill's John of Leyden, Mr. Howard's Alhambra. Mr. Mare's Sister to Hatherton, Mr. Mare's c by Venison, out of Breastgirth, Mr. Payne's Hirsute, Mr. Payne's Freedom, *Col. Peel's c Livermere, *Col. Peel's Orpheus, Mr. Rolt's Horton Gates, Lord J. Scott's Brother to Elthiron, Mr. Watts's Don Issacher, Sir J. Hawleys Misericorde (dead), Lord Glasgow's c by Slane, out of Alarm's dam (dean), Mr. Watts's Alisette (dead). Claverhouse aid Brother to Elthiron were not ex pected before Mondzy. Match; 200, h ft. New T.Y.C.—*Duke of Bedford's Martinet, Bst 71b, pays 25 sous. ft to Mr. Cireville's Chaf finch, Bst 51b. dutch; 200. h ft. New T.Y.C.—*Duke of Bedford's Carrier, B:.t 71b, agst *Lord Enfield's Poodle, 84t 41b. WEDNESDAY. A Handicap Plate of 1001. B.M. Age st lbl Age st lb *Strongbow *Montuensier a 8 1(1 Jo k ;we *Black Eagle 5 8 9 * Vh.ite. *Newport ... ...... 5 8 8 4, ziartianapalus *l3urneo *Longinus Uranb,rr) 4 8 2*o fby Epirus, darn *Cieliti 4 8 ' by Emilius * Ursa. Taf, 6 7 12 Girdle *Pulehvrrirna 5 7 8 *o;pheus • Utrecht 4 7 7 litroitie 3 pd *Gladiole Pioduce SNeepstr,kes of 200 sovs. each, h ft, colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. New T.Y.C. (4 Subs.) Sir J. lluwley's b c by Old Englund, out of Sciencr, *Duke of Betitord's Weathergage, *Lord Exeter's c by Tbeon, out of Hydranger, Lurd Exeter's f by Phlegon, out of Amaryllis. "The Chester tiwld Stakes of 30 tovs. each, 20 ft; for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and lilies Bst 41b; the winner of the July Stakes 91b Clore, and the steund 41b extra. Ltst halt of B.M. (30 Subs ) *C. , lonel Anbt Ro!arid°, *1:7 4 ,010nel Anson's Bull's eye, *Colonel Anson's B. Rosalind, *Duke of TOdford's Carrier,' Mr. Carew's Little John, *l4 rd Clifton's Mug nes, *Lord Clilden'S &mature, Lord Eglinton's Pelopi des, *Lord Enfield's Poodle, *l'...,ird Exeter's c by St. Martin, out of Mecca, Sir J. Hawley's Songster. Mr. Harri's ch c by Buzz ird, darn by Economist, Mr. H. Hiles br f Magnetic, Mr. Howard's Alhambra, Mr. Mare's b f by Lanercost, out of Lobelia, Lord Orford's Pimento, Mr. Pay ue's Hirsute, *Colonel Peel's Lapidist, *Colonel Peel's oh f SU:ter to Neptha, Ms. H. B. Powell's The Fikerratier, *1.4 ,rd Exeter's F by St. Martin, out of Toga, Lord Glasgow's b f by Alarm, out of Physalis, Lord Glasgow's ILI; John o'Gaunt, out of Conspiracy, Mr. Gregory's b f by Orlando, out of Clarissa's darn, Sir J. Hawley's c by Old England, out of Science, Mr. Rolt's George the Third, *Mr. W. S. Stanley's b I by Corer stone, out of Virago, *Mr. Watson's Ambrose, Mr. Way's Kate, Sir J. Hawley's N:isericorde (dead). Plate and handicaps, as usua), to close the night before running. (*Now at Newmarket.) The present arrangement of the trains on the Eastern Counties and Newmarket lin,m3 renders a special train from the ShLreditch station u,nnecessary. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Mademoiselle Geuseppina Morra made her Wait hero on Saturday, in the character' of Adalgisa. Mademoi selle Morra possesses every physical requisite for success on the lyrical stage; her per mui is attractive, her fea tures are prepoesies3ing and expressive, and her voice is a pure soprano, of agreeable quality, and well cultivated, but she was suffering so severely on Saturday from ner vottintss, and we may say more than nervousness, from absolute stage fright, that iii the earlier scenes she was totally incapable of doing justice to her powers. The encouraging applause of one of the kindest of audiences, however, gave her heart as she proceeded, and she concluded much more effeeetively than she had com menced. Wo are inclined to augur favourably of the future career of Maelle. Morn, from the very excess of nervousness ehe exhibited on Saturday. Stage fright never attacks self-complaceat mediocrity; it is the evil demon of genius, which, if genius can overcome, it will accomplish great things. GI risi, who was in magnificent voice, was the Norma; and Tamberlik made more of the ungrateful and uphill part of Pullin than any of his predecessors had done. FRENCH PLAYS. bT. JA M ES'S. The long rand heavy play of Marie Stuart, adapted by Lebrun from the trig, dy of Schiller, was played for the first limo this season a; the St. James's un Saturday. Rachel dressed and looked the character of the Queen of Scots to the life, • and in the only scene in the play in which there is scope for acting she was superb. Every one must recollect the mast nifieent scene (created by Schiller, and for the sake ut which we forgive him his talsification of history) between Elizabeth and Mary, in which the latter pours out upon the head of the English Queen a torrent of sarcastic in vective, such as Juvenal might have written for the utterance of Broughltm. She did indeed speak daggers, and all who heard tier felt ;bat her boast— " J'ai p=:rte le poignurd sin cceur do ma risalo" was not a mere figure of spLech. The last act, which iv one lung preparation for death, was beautifully given, and canto rite d admirably, by its calm resignation, the paroxysm of fury of the !act which preceded it. Tho house was well and fsshionabiy atti laded. ARRIVAL Or THE PRINCE OF SASE COBURG FROM LISBON—Her Majesty's screw frigate Dauntless, Captain Halstead, arrived at Spithead at four o'clock on Saturday morning from Lisbon, having lett that port on the 23d inst. with his Serene Highness the Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha and the Princess Clementine his sister, with OA o royal ch Idren and suite on board. At six o'clock Captain Hal stead landed to report their arrival, and make arrangements for their conveyance by r,dl to London, the Victory firing a Royal salute in compliment to the Saxe Gotha flag flying on board the Dauntless. At ten o'clock his highness the Prince the Pri , cess, and suite, left the ship in the barge of the Dauntless under salutes from that ship and also from the Vengeance; and as the barge approached the harbour the garrison battery, the Victory, and Britannia, also saluted. His highness landed at the Clarence-yard, and with the Princess and suite were received by the Port-Admiral, the Hon. Sir Bladen Cape!, and proceeded via South Western Railway for London. A Paouric WIFE.—The wife of Wm. Salsbury, labourer, of this village has given birth to three girls.— Coventry Herald. FATAL ACCIDENT.-011 Friday morning a young man named Stephen, an assistant to a linendraper in Comp • ton •street. Soho, went to the Serpentine for the purpos - ! of bathirg. He made an attempt to swim to the model frigate, but when within a short distance of the vessel, he suddenly disappeared. He was found in about ten minutes, but life was extinct. - 1U ELAN CHOLY A CCIDE NT.—FOUR LIVES LOST, — On Monday morning one of the fishing-boats belonging to Stranatbro, Aberdeenshire, was upset off that village by a sudden squall, and of the crew, six in number, four were drowned. A small sloop happened to be passing at' the time, and bore down upon the spot, rescuing two of the men, who were brought ashore alive, but one of them is not expected to survive. There were on board the boat a father and two suns; one of the sons was saved, the other son, with the father, was drowned.—Ed inburgh Witness. There is no truth in the report that Admiral Dundas is about to succeed Sir William Parker in the Me diterranean command. The statement that the St. George, 120, is to be fitted up for the foreign service is also incorrect. Her Majesty's ship Trafalgar, Can'ain the Hon. Montagu Stoptoro, has been ordered to fit fur servicein the Mediter ranean, to take the place of her Majesty's ship Caledor.ia, paid off at Devonport. TUE GREAT TAKES. -- The Eastern Counties pas ' serger traffic' was on Mcnday the largest they ever took; it was upwards of 2,500/. The. Great Northern traffic keeps 1 up uncommonly well ; it reaches this week 11,6221., equiva -1 ltnt to about :50/. par mile per week. The London and 1 North-Western traffic is more than 11,000/. above the colt , rekpunding . week last year ; end the Great Western is also Ihigh, about 5,880/. above—she mileage receipts of !nth being cousideraby higher. —.Eferepath. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OVERLAND MAIL (From the Times.) We have received by cur ordinary semi-monthly express from Marseilles our letters and papers in an ticipation of the overland mail, which left Bombay on the 26th ult. Our correspondent writes as follows : "India contintrs tranquil. No further incursions have been attempted by the hill tribes of the Indus frontier. The direct pass to Kohat remains closed, and robberies are still frequent ; but the circumstance of two neighbouring chiefs having been ordered to make good the property stolen within their districts on a recent occasion of the kind is likely to tend to the security of the roads. The enlistment of Seikhs in the native regiments is proceeding rapidly; the number allowed is 100 per regiment. Sickness pre vails at Lahore to an unusual degree for the season of the year. In her Majesty's 96th Foot there were by the last accounts 160 men in hospital. " The principal news taken home by this mail is of storm and shipwreck. A series of hurricanes had swept Ceylon and the eastern coast of India, occasioning, as far as yet known, the loss of sixteen vessels; among them were the ship Columbo at Ceylon, and the barque Emily at Madras. Serious apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the steamer Bombay, now six days overdue, from Cey lon. The storm extended a considerable distance inland, and put an end to the scarcity of water which, prevailed at Madras by filling all the tanks there. The storm did not reach Bombay or the western coasts, but a hurricane, probably one of the same series, dis masted several ships at the Mauritius. " The opium clipper Ariel has been burnt off Cal cutta, the fourth ship belonging to that port destroyed _ by fire in the last two months. No doubt exists that the fire was the act of an incendiary. These fires are supposed to be occasioned by an enactment by which Lascar seamen are entitled to three months' pay in advance before sailing ; if their ship is destroyed they are generally able to return with this advance to their families or to make other engagements. The Falk land, a large iron river steamer, lately launched at Bombay for service on the Indus, and dispatched under convoy of the Berenice, was, owing to her own faulty construction, totally lost sixty miles off Kur rachee ; in calm weather, and with only a long swell against her, she broke in two in the middle, and sank in seventeen fathoms water, Her cost is stated to have been nearly 20,0001. " The Governor-General reached Simile on the 9th of May, three days before he was expected; he proceeds to Calcutta immediately after the rains. It is generally reported that he is anxious to relieve Sir J. Littler of the government of Bengal, and that on doing so he does not propose to pay Sir John the usual compliment of reappointing him Deputy-Go vernor. it is certain that the Governor-General has disproved some of the recent acts of the Government of Bengal, and that some disagreeable discussions have taken place, and found their way into the papers, regarding the non-admission of the naval Com mander-in-Chief into the Government-house, and the propriety of Lady Dalhousie's travelling expenses (when not accompanying the Governor-General) being charged to the Bengal Government. The Governor-General is by no means popular in India. It is complained that, though extremely fond of display and magnificence (new silver state how dahs, and so on) at the expense of the Company, he is himself by no means given to hospitality to the ex tent expected by the Governor-General. Lord Dalhousie, too, is accused of unduly favour ing his, fellew-countrymen and personal friends in the dispensation of his patronage. He has recently occasioned much dissatisfaction in the Nizetn's army by appointing a young officer of bis own staff to a brigade in it over the heads of many much his seniors, who had served in the Nizam's army for many years, and were, consequently, generally con sidered entitled to succeed to its brigade commands. It cannot, however, be denied that Lord Dalhousie is one of the most able men of business that have ever come to India, and that, with the assistance of the Lahore Board, be has succeeded in settling and or ganizing the Paejaub better and with more enlarged views than any newly-acquired Indian province was ever settled before. " Since the establishment of the screw steamers we have received news from the Cape, via Southampton, as rapidly as we can get it direct from the Cape by bailing vessels. The regiments that were warned for service at the Cape have been paraded, and informed that their services will not now be required. The Ajdhaha, one of the steam-frigates that had been prepared for their conveyance, bas been visited by cholera. which carried off eight of her crew in one day. She was ordered to sea, and has returned with ber crew in good health. The cholera also broke out on board the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pekin, lying in the Bombay harbour ' the crew were taken on shore, and no fresh cases have occurred. It bus also been prevalent among the gar rison since the dispatch of the lust mail ; the men of the Marine Battalion and 6th Native Infantry having suffered severely, were removed from their barracks and encamped on the esplanade of the Fort of Bom bay; since which the disease has abated. Accounts from Java also notice the prevalence of cholera in that island. " The Nizam's affairs are going on as usual. Everything,' says the Delhi Gazette, " Steals to promise the utter impossibility of our allowing the Nizam's dominions, or the kingdom of Oude, to continue much longer in their present condi tion. Our protection though exercised with the most paternal intention, simply enables the otherwise power less tyrant to become a despot and irrational governor instead of an abandoned and libertine puppet.' _ _ The Arab mercenaries are becoming all powerful in the Nizam's territories, and there is no doubt that nothing but our protection prevents the Nizam being deposed, and an Arab dynasty established. " Mr. W. E. Frero, the senior member of the Wheel-tax Commission, proceeds immediately to Baroda with a special commission to inquire into certain circumstances connected with the robbery and other wrongs inflicted on Joita•Bhaee. This lady was the widow of a great broker at Baroda, flume Bhutee Paruck, who was under British pro tection, and who died worth a million some years since. There ore stories of corruption and attempted corruption of several servants of Government in re spect of this affair, which have been rife in the Ba zaar for some time ; it was this busineis that detained Lord Falkland so long at Bombay, and brought down Colonel Outram from Baroda. " The affairs of the Oriental Bank continue to en gage a considerable share of public attention. Some months ago it was discovered that the bank had dis counted forged hoondies (native money orders) to some enormous extent, the amount of which was kept a perfect secret;' this appeared to have been managed by some of its own servants; the discount slips upon which money was paid for these forged hoondies must have been signed for payment by some of the officers of the bank. A few das afterwards the bank was robbed also by its own servants of 9,500/. worth of bank-notes. Simultaneously with these frauds forged cheques to a very large, but as yet unknown amount, were discovered to have been passed at the bank. When these forged cheques were discovered and first mentioned in the papers, the managers of the bank wrote to deny their existence, but denial is now no longer possible, as some of the forgeries are at present the subject of in vestigation at the police-office. About 4,9001. worth of the notes has been recoverered, but by some negligence the stolen notes had not been registered in the bank's books, and it is feared there will be therefore a difficulty in convicting Dorabjee of having stolen them from the bank. Nothing is known concerning the total amount of the forgeries on the bank. The single case at present the subject of inquiry in a forged cheque of 2,000/. only,:but it is admitted that there are several others. The Bombay Gazette states, that there is a widespread belief that the amount of the forged cheques at the Oriental. Bank, through the instrumentality of its employe's, equals 15,0001., and the Telegraph and Courier esti mate the amount at 20,0001. at least. When the' first news of the losses of the North-West Bank of India reached England the statement was emphati cally contradicted by the English agent of the bank, though such losses had been then only stated at 12 000/. The directors themselves now admit a loss of 80,000/., and it is stated, apparently on good au thority, in the overland editions of the Delhi Gazette and Calcutta Englishman, that even this is very much under the real amount of the bank's losses. Ten lacs,' says the Englishman, at the least, be re quired to cover the losses, and able management only can prevent its being a much larger sum. " The monsoon is expected to commence on thee 30th inst. Notwithstanding the scantiness of last monsoon, no serious inconvenience has been felt as regards water. A great and distressing scarcity had been apprehended, but would seem to have been averted by the number of new wells that were dug after the scarcity of 1846. A much greater number have been constructed this season. The Board of Conservancy have now nearly 4,000 workmen em ployed doily, most of them on wells and tanks. The great Mattra banker, Ram Lall, has expended 3,500/. on works of a similar character; and, when all the works now in progress are completed, no apprehen sion need be entertained regarding. scanty monsoons in future." COMMERCIAL IN rELLIGENCE. THE BOMBAY MARKETS FROM THE 14TH TO THE 24TH OF MAY, INCLUSIVE. BOMBAY, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24. The large amount of bullion lately arrived bas not hi therto had any epparent ElLet on our money•roarkc-t, which continuos tight and unsatidtkelory. The authori- JUNE 30, 1851. tics at the Mint appear overburdened whit work, end we aro told it is with ranch labour and difficulty ! they can gat their bullioa a ccounts i:;:ued within the legalized period of tb . :rty days Ottr receipt of , the bullion. We would recommend that more arti fleers should be taken upon the strength of the esta blishment, and talth:ugn po:Liaps full unployment could not be found for them tue whole year round, Set the Mint might with much advantage to themselves and the public keep them actively employed by passing the trea sure through in 15 days, in place of 30 days, as at pre sent. We are informed the former period is the custom of the Calcutta Mat, aLd that consequently more trea sure finds its way to that city; the owners in Bombay valuing upon their correspondents in Calcutta for the amount. Shares and Government securities continue quiet. The following are the quotations:Bank of Bombay, 20 rupees per cent. premium; Oriental Bank, 18i per cent. discount; Commercial Bank, 13i per cent. discount; .Agra Bank, 2 per cent. discount; New Fives, 1021; Company's Fours, 91i. Toe business transacted during the past fortnight in our import market has been very trifling indeed, and at this late period of the season there is no likelihood of a change for the better. In exports a considerable busi ness has been done, especially in cotton, at a further de cline in prices. The arrivals during the last fortnight have been large, and stocks are accumulating. EXPORTS. Cotton Wool—The cotton-market within the last few days has exhibited great activity, and a good amount of purchases for the English market has been made. Prices of all descriptions have, however, slightly declined, which may be attributed to the supplies coming for ward very freely, and large stocks accumulating in dealers' bands. FREIGHTS. Freights to all parts have advanced. To Liverpool we quote 31. to 31. ss. per ton for first-class British vessels, and as high as 31. 103. for ready vessels of the above class has been obtained for small quantities. To London, 21. 17s. 6d., at 31. per ton. The rate to China has advanced 2r. within the last fortnight. 14ir. per candy is the rate of the day. EXCHANGE. On the arrival of the Chin a mail, rates for first-class credits at six months' sig:nt opened at 2a lid., then advanced to lid., and subse fluently to 2s. lid., which is the rate of to-day, with a large amount of bills k till unsold. Document bills have been placed at 2s. lid., to 2s. 20., and 2s. 2d. First-class local bills, without documents, 2s. lid. to 2s. lid. On Calcutta there is little doing-98 60 days' sight, 98i 30 days' sight, 99 sight. China 214 per 100 drs. (From the Calcutta Overland Price Current.) MAY' 15. By the Bombay express, which arrived during the night of the 11th, and was followed by the general dis patch on the 13th inst., we receivoei London dates to the 7th of April, which represent home markets in the same unsatisfactory state as they were in for some mails past, with further downward tendencies of most leading pro duce, and in particular of the staples from this country. The more quiet tendency of our export market, reported in our last issue, has since boon confirmed, holders meeting offers on the most reasot table terms previously established, without admitting any marked general de cline, to which, however, the re cent above alluded to advices are likely to le a d. The (transactions in indigo have been confined to two small public sales, at which prices ruled much the same as before. In sugar business has been less extensive, and with tt the last few days 'a slight concession in favour of b Dyers has been sub mitted to. Saltpetre experienced a somewhat im proved more general demand, which imparted to prices more firmness, without raising them. Saf flower, of which supplies are yet limited, met with buyers at stiff former rates. Ithse) continued neglected in the table sort, and prices of this are rather easier. Raw ailk, of which the present Eszaar stock is very limited, has met with fair demand' in the superior fila ture kinds, at about former rates. Corals have been in but feeble inquiry, though offe,riing on easier terms. Lsc dye continued in request for r•il heWr medium and finer qualities, prices of which sea full up to previous value. Shellac has been dull at the easiest former rate?. Linseed experi‘ need more active demand, and prices ruled to the extreme of the previa as value. Mustard seed continued dull, without being; offered at a further concession. Jute in rather improving inquiry at un altered rates. Oar import market, we regret fse say, has assumes a more gloomy character, and our remarks upon almost every item are meat unsatisfactory. Almost every ar- LiCio is dull and declining in value, land sales are effected at prices which do not cover the invoice cost of the goods. Money remains tight in the Bazaar, and the demand from the north-western provinces has fallen away to a trifle. The inquiry 'which still exists is chiefly for plain goods, and for the purpose of feeding the local consumption of Bengal Proper. The nice of gray shirtings have, nevertheless, been on a larger scale than we have noticed for some maile past; 85,300 pieces are reported as sold during the 13 days under review, at a decline of 1 to 2 annas per piece. White shirtings have also moved off in larger quantity, but the demand is confined to the middling and finer reeds. White . figured shirtings are difficult of sale at a reduction of 1 Ito 2 annas per piece. White cambrics are almost totally neglected. The imports of white twills continue to be much greater than the oonsumption--8.411 pieces were imported in April, against deliveries of 3.1e0 —and followed, of course, by the natural con sequences of such overglutting the market. The de mand for gray Madapollams has Teflon off, and prices have given way 1 anna per piece. The white sort is quite neglected; gray jaconots have deteriorated 1 anna, and the white Ito 2 annas per piece. Lappets have farther declined 1 anna. Book =Wins are dull, but something is expected to be done in them when the Moulmein steamer arrives; and, also, in consequence of the arrival of a vessel from Rangoon; fine books are un saleable. The finer descriptions of mull mulls are only saleable at a reduction in value of 3 to 4 annas per piece; consuming sorts are without change. Wide and light Turkey red twills and mulls are in moderate inquiry. Prints and chintzes generally 'remain. neglected. Mule twist has assumed a somewhat brighter aspect since the arrival of the mail, and 40's to 50's have improved from 1 to 2 pice per morah. Coloured yarns are in better inquiry, but still re main depressed in value. The copper-market is over loaded by recent large arrivals of this metal from Ade laide, and has further given way about 8 annas. Iron was sold to a moderate extent, but at the lower current rates. Spelter is almost without demand, and lead quite so. No sales of tin plates are reported. We have no change to report iu our money-market, though the pressure in the' Bazaar seems rather on the increase. In home exchange very little has been done, from the want of takers; and com petition being thus confined to extreme limits, the power to dictate terms was fully availed of, and a sudden rise in the rates has been the result, these ruling for six months' sight credit bills 2 oi to 2 Oa, and document draughts 2 01 to 2 The most experienced brokers declare that they have never felt so much difficulty in placing bills as they did during last week. Some of the principal dealers in exchanges have been supplying themselves at Bombay, where six months' sight credit bills were procurable at 2 1* to 2 11, and owing to the excessive difficulty of realizing proceeds of sales, very few of the importing houses are in funds to pay for bills. The consequence is that these few can almost dictate their own terms :to: drawers whose exigencies compel them to sell they paper. The exchange at Bom bay has, however, gone back to 2 1, and will probably go still lower, and we anticipate that a turn in favour of sellers will take place here before the departure of the steamer. Some first-rate indigo document bills have been sold at 2 0, but equally good paper covered by sugar and silk could not obtain a better offer than 2s. ld. Freights have declined 10s. per ton from the highest point, with a downward tendency. MONEY MARKET. CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, BANK bTOCK, &C. Tansfer Five per Cts. New Fives ... ... Sicca do. .. ... ...Rs. 6 8 0 to 7 0 0 pm. 3 0 0 to 3 8 0 pm. 6 as. discount to par. Co.'s Its. Four per Cent. ... 9 8 0 to 10 0 0 dis. Sicca Rupees do. ... 11 0 0 to 0 0 0 do. Bank of Bengal Shrs.Co.'sßs.2,l2s 0 0 premium. Agra Bank do. ... 25 per share dis. Simla Bea... ... nearly par. _ _ Bonded Warehouse Shares ••• Co.'s Rs. 200 each. Steam Tug Company ... ... ... India General Steam Company ... ... ew Oriental Life Insurance Company ... 9 9 400 „ „ 200 „ j p 500 „ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. Arrivals—May 13, the ship Sutlej, from London, Dec. 3, and Cannanore May 1. 14, the ship Prince Albert, from China, March 4, and Singapore March 20; the steamer Sir J. R. Carnac, from Surat, yesterday, at 1 P.N. 15, the Bombay Steam Navigation Company's steamer Surat, from Surat, yesterday. 17, the Bombay Steam Navigation Company's steamer thvarka, from Kurrechee, May 14; the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Compmv's steamer Pekin, from Hongkong, April 24, Singapore 3, Penang 5, and Point de Galle May 13. 18, the steamer Sir J. Jejeebhoy, from Surat, yesterday. 19, the Hon. Company's steamer Ajdaha, from sea, yesterday. 21, the ship Ceylon Merchant, from Tankarai, May 6; the barque Stree Rajah Rsjash tvarree, from Calcutta March 18; the Hon. Company's steam-frigate Auckland, from Bashire, May 7. 22, the steamer Phlox, from Surat, 21st inst. Departures—May 14, the Hon. Company's steamer Acbar, for Aden; the ship John Bartlett, for China. 15, the ship Punjab, for Calcutta; the ship Armide, for Liverpool; the schooner Dewan, for the Mauritius; the ship Clontarf, for Liverpool; the steamer Phlox, for Surat. 17, the Bombay Steam Navigation Company's steamer Suat, for Kurrachee; the Hon. Company's steamer Snake, for Negotna. 18, the Hon. Company's steamer Medusa ' for Nagotna. 19, the steamer Sir J. R. Carnac, for Surat; the ship Catherine, for Liverpool; the Bombay Steam Navigation Company's steamer Dwarka, for Surat, Gogo, and Taukaria; the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Achilles, for Hongkong, Singapore, Penang, and Point de Galle. 20, the ship Thomas Thompson, for Liverpool. 22, the ship Mary, for Whanipoa and Canton, in China; the steamer Sir J. Jejeebhoy, for Murat; the steamer Seaforth, for Colombo. Intelligence—Per the steamer Pekin, from Chint,May 18.—Ou Sunday, May 4, at six o'clock, , passed a vessel totally dismasted, apparently on chore, on the Ist, tear Pyramid South Santis, supp ose d to b e the Bombay . The ship Charlotte Furbts, beating from us north by west, and Cape Iticharkis cast by south, the ship about four miles off. The Itnaum Bux, dismasted, about 40 miles from Madras; crew taken on board the Eiindostau, and bought to Gallo. The Ardaseer, burnt near Pe nang. Tue sloop Clive was. at Muscat, end about 17 merchant and country craft, these latter belonging to the lalauni. His Highness bad arrived at Muscat with jor liammerton, klriei h Comul at Zanzibar, three days before the Auckland left. MADRAS. Arriva7s—April 30, the French barque Tifton, from Cardiff, October 21, and St. Paul I.4oando, coast of Africa, January 22. May 7, tier Majesty's ship Pox, from Trincomale, Ist inst. The barque West Indian, from Adelaide, March 16. Tbe ship nary Ann, from Swan River, April 1; the ship Regina, from Borubsy, 220. May 4'h, spoke a brig in distree; sth, took up 17 men of a Funken diioney. These two vessels were bound for Madras, with rice and paddy. The French barque Bisson, from Pondicherry. 8, the barque Hannah, from Penang, April 6; the barque Atalanta, from Coringa, April 24, and Pondieherry, slay 7. 9, too Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steam ship , Hinjostan, from Calcutta, the sth inst.; the ship Mary Harrison, from Singapore, April 26. 10, the ship Diana, from Sydney, March 16. 11, the barque Mary I Rickett.q, from Bares, west coast of Sumatra, April 14. 13, the dhone Moidcen Abdelkader Hydrose, from Paumbem, May 8; the barquo Sarah, from Singapore, April 15. Departures—May 1, the Hon. Company's steamer Hugh Lindsay, from Cuddalore, Tranquebar, and Paum bens; the ship Diadem, for Akyab. 2, the barque Earl of Durham, for Moulmein. 3, the French barque Triton, for Ceconada. 9. the French barque Bisson, for Coringa. 10. the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany's steam ship Hindostan, for Point de Guile, Aden, and Sut z. 13, the ship blaines Castle, for Calcutta. Intelligence —Per Mary Ricketts—Experienced a heavy gale on the tst of May. Seen three vessels dis masted, names unknown. May 12, the barque Streo Veucatareddy, from Rasigny, with loss of fore and mainmast. She experienced bad weather on the 10th day, and was compelled to throw her cargo overboard. Her cargo consisted of rice and other grain. No lives lost; her crew was safe. This vessel passed and saw two or three vessels of her own size and rig three days ago in the same disabled state, one of which had no person on board. When this vessel was perceived nine miles oft N.E. of Madras, the assistant -master attendant put off in a boat to render her every assistance that she might have required, but she was in want of no assistance. BENGAL. Arrivals—May 3, the English barque Geelong, from Sharks Bay, March 27; the English ship Lucknow, from Cape, March 4; the English barquo Harvest Home, from Liverpool, Dee. 1; the English ship Amathea, from Liverpool, Dec. 19; the English ship Asia, from Glasgow, Jau. 1; the Hamburgh barque Pertie, from Cadiz, Jan. 17; the American ship Wal pole, from Boston, Dec. 24; the American ship Ma rathon, from San Francisco, Dec. 8, and Honolulu, Jan. 10; the Americrn barque Delia Chapin, from California, ' Jan. 27, and Singapore April 1; the Amercan ship Amazon, from San Francisco, Feb. 16, and Singa pore, April 12; the American barque Saxony, from Boston, Dec. 28; the English barque Morgians, from Liverpool, Dec. 14; the English shit) Sir Henry Pot finger, from Liverpool, Jan. 3; the English barque Robina Mitchell, from Greenock, Jan. 6; the English ship Ottawa, from Mauritius, April 8; the English barque Thane, from Rangoon, May 1; the English barquo Catherine Apcay, from Mauritius, April 14. 9, the English barque Sir Henry Pottinger, from Liver pool, Jan. 3; the English ship Jane Pirie, from London, Jan. 19; the English barque Faithful, from London, Dec. 8; the English barque Providence, from Adelaide, March 17; the French ship Meloe, from Havre, Sept. 25, and Mauritius, March 26; the French barque Mo narque, from Cape Verd Islands, Jan. 24. 10, the French ship Meridian, from Pondicherry, April 29; the English ship Livingston, from Liverpool, Jan. 6. 11. the Englsh schooner Joseph Manook, from Swan River, April 4; the English brig Wereff, from Penang, April 25; the English ship Cressida ' from Liverpool, Dec. 24; the English ship Pretemelia, from North Shields, DPC. 5; the English ship Shamrock, from North Shields, Nov. 4, and the Cape of Good Hope, March 1; the English barquo Warwick, from Liverpool, Jan. 4. 13, the Eng , lish ship .Juliana, from Bombay, April 16; the Canta- Lore, from Cochin, May 1; the French bargee Alfred, from Bourbon, April 5; the American baque Allioth, from Panama, Jan. 30, and Akyetb, May S. Departures.--ALy 2, the Aetile, for —; the Medusa end the Fettle Rezack, for Chine; the Charlotte, for London. 8, the Ascendant, for London; the Patriot Queen, for Liverpool. 10, the Ayrshire, for Penang sod Singapore. 11, The steamer Erin, for Penang and Singapore; the Lawson, for Trieste; the End) mien, for Liverpool; the Ariel, for China; the Gallant, for Singa pore and China; nod the Eliza Penelope, for Singapore. PASSENGERS. BOMBAY. Per the Suth - j, from London—Mr. Corkhill. Per the Prince Albert, from China—Mr. Hickforl Per the Dwarka, feomKtirrechee—Captain and Mrs. Coutes c.: . d family, her Majesty's 98th Regiment; Mrs. Fenner two officers and crew of the iste steamer Faulk land; 12 men 52d Bengal Native Infantry. Per the Pekin, from Ching ' &c.—Mr. Courtney, Civil Service; Mr. Culona, and C. W. Per the Sir J. Jejeebhoy, from Surat—Mr. I. 11. Belly Per the Auckland, from Bushire—Lieutenaut J. S. Kemball, Bombay Army, and Mr. Snobarda, artiet. Per the Phlox, from Surat—Captain T. Eyres, 3d Light Cavalry. Per the Armide, for Liverpool—Lieutenant Lect, her Majesty's 86th Regiment. Per the steamer Phlox, for Surat—Mr. J. C. Davis. Per the Surat, for Kurrachee—Mr. J. Arthur, Dr. Gritsson, Lieutenant Swanson, Captain and Mrs. Wor gan, and Major Jacob. Pcr the buake, for I\agotana—Mr. Maiet, _oolef Se cretary to Government. Per the Medusa, for Nagotana—The Right Hon. Viscount Faulkland, Governor of Bombay, and suite. Per the Carnac, for Surat—Mr. Curtis. Per the Durarka, for Surat—Mrs. Fulljames, Lieute nant Smith, Mr. Chesshyre, Mr. C. Pynn, Lieutenant Shortt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, and Colonel Outrarn. Per the Achilles, to Galle, &c.—Major W. H. Ward ley and Major Crisp. MADRAS. Per the West Indian, from Adelaide—Mrs. Howlett and child. Per the Mary Ann, from Swan River—Mr. and Mrs. Helmich. Per the Diana, from Sydney—Mr. H. Whaton. Per the Hydrose, from Paumbem—Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and twochildrea,and Mr. Muskettab. Per the Sarah, from Singapo:e—Lieutenant Wilson, Dr. and Master Curties. Per the Atalanta, from Coringa and Pondicherry— Miss . cs Learmouth and Cotton, CALCUTTA. Pcr the Saxony, from Boston—Mr. B. M. Stillman, clerk. Per the Providence, from Adelaide—Miss J. Mac farlane, Mr. D. Macfarlane, Ur. C. E. Maingay, and Mr. H. Adams. Per the Robins Mitchell, from Glasgow—Captain Scott Thompson. Per the Faithful, from London—Mr. and Mrs. Mercer. Per the Melee, from Havre and Mauritius—Mr. G. Groillier. Per the Julian:), from Bombay—Mr. Cox and Mr. Pereira. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION. (EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY.) Sir,—On Wednesday the 25th, an important Bill for removing religious tests in the Scottish Universities was lost on the second reading by a single vote (66 to 65) in consequence of the non-attendance of Members who consider themselves as destined for higher things than watching the general progress of Parliamentary pro ceedings. It was said of the King of Prussia, that he was as good a corporal as he was a general. And here is an instance, where a measure of importance to the interests of religious freedom might have been saved, if only one of the great guns of the Liberal, party would bave volunteered the humble office of assisting with a vote. On Thursday the House again met at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of getting through the St. Alban's Bri bery Commission Bill. Great haranguing on the den gesous nature of Commissions, and the perils to " the rights and privileges of Englishmen" incurred by inqui sition into bribery; all of which must be highly inte resting to the exiles who are living on John Dory at Boulogne. Nevertheless the Bill, eith its dangers, wile finally read a third time, and passed. On proposing to go into Committee on Supply, the question of Danish Claims, or what remains of it, was brought forward and negatived by 126 votes against 49. The Chancellor of the Exchequer made a considerably vigorous defence, in the way of distinguishing the re intoning class of claims from those which had been allowed; and as there must clearly be an end at some time, there was every human appearance that it had come now. There must be a limit somewhere, to what a Chancellor of the Exchequer can be expected to dis burse for the sins of his predecessors. In the Committee, some debate arose on an item of 2,4391. for Office of the Registrar of Merchant Seamen, but as usual in such cases, wrapped up and complicated with other sums so as to be invisible to all but a practised eye. It is with a strong sense of the comparative inutility of such remarks, and the enormous difference there is between what may be expected in the way of foresight from individuals in their particular cases and from a community, that any such subject is here entered me But there are clearly twnpoints on which the evil principle, the political Ahriman, is making qui9t progress, without much of opposition, inasmuch as these who co uld, will not, and those who wo u ld, may not. And t h es e two points are, laying the foundations for returning to the practice of impressment in the event of a war, and for lengthening the cord s an d strengthening th e stakes of the bloody wrong called the right of Martial law , after the manner of Ki r k e and Ciaver house. For a long time, the British army was encouraged to murder and " cat " its prisoner s , on the ground that it was an ex tension of th e law I.:y which a soldi er is punished for selling his necessaries, or deserting from his p ost. And by way of enforcing the analogy, the same forms were know; ledge t o b e gone through. The prog ress of now; ledge has blo w n u p this trumpery pretence; end now the ground taken, not so much by the military as by tile legal advocacy "Co o f the claim, is, that martial law is founcled on the fact of its being no me." It is a thing standing upon a vacuum; and as the earliest traces of ideas are said to be found in poetry, it is pro bably the developement of the conception that " no thing is but what. is not." For such follies, we must go through nature's course of cure, which is experiment. Meanwhile, we must pay the doe ter's fees, s% hich consist in what may be made for the " Anglo-Saxon" by the practice, together with all the damsge and loss of fame which may accrue to ourselves during the process. The English people will be profoundly astonished some day, it they find the soldier breaking in upon them with his " law because it is no law." But what right will they have to complain, when they have nursed the evil? To return to the question of Registration, which is perhaps more immediately interesting in your maritime suburb of Hull than at Sun Bridge, I point out for those. it may concern, what it is that is going on, anl they must shape their course upon the knowledge. On Friday various Clauses tending to make more stringent the provibions of the Ecclesiastic:,) Titles A-- sumption Bill were negatived by large Insierities. On the Memher for Abit7gdon proposing his idtuouchnult, steed of the words " by h, certain Brit f, RAmeript," to insert the warcls "by certain Briefs, Reseript s ," t h e Irish Cat holic Members rose in a body and left the House. When the Prime Minister came to r e ply, he with excellent generalship declared, that since the re presentatives who might be suppoed mosi: interested had ostentatiou s ly s i 3 .aiiied their refusal to oppose, he would without further comment leave the question to the docision of the Hesse; whereupon the House decided for the alterations by majorities of 135 to 100, and 165 to 109. It is to be regretted that the proceedings of the House are not given with more of precision in what are called the " Votes." The words there found are only " Other Amendments made; Bill to be read 3° oo Friday next; to bo printed, as amended." {No. 451.] Now is it to be unceremoniously gathered from this, or from the hasty and imperfect impression on a hearer either on the benches or in the gallery, that Mr. Thesi ger's " Other amendments" wero m a de without debate, and inserted in the Bit(? Because if they were, then on reference to the Notices of Motion they will be fcand to contain more matter than any other alteration made on the Bill, and were as follows: Clause 2, page 2, line 25, after the word "Act," in sert the woros "any person shall obtain or cause to be procured from the Bishop or See of Rome, or shall pub lish or put in use within any part of the United King dom, any such Ball, Brief, Rescript, or Letters Apos tolical, or any other instrument or writing for the pur pose of constituting such Archbishops or Bishops of such pretended Provinces, Sees, or Dioceses, within the United Kingdom; or if." Clause 2, page 2, line 39, after the word " thereof," to add the words "or by action of debt at the suit of any person in one of her Majesty's superior courts of law, with the consent of her Majesty's Attorney-General in England and Ireland, or her Majesty's Advocate in Scotland, as the case may be." If, as is believed to be the fact, these clauses were in serted in the Bill with the scant notice of " Other Amendments made," it is clear they are of the nature of what is proverbially assigned as a lady's postscript, and should be viewed accordingly. One important inference, as formerly, to b 3 derived from the whole, is that if the Government has dealt gently with the Papal Bull and its supporters, it has not been for lack of strength to carry more stringent measures. I am, Sir, yours very sincerely, AN OLD REFORMER. London, June 30, 1851. LITERATURE. THE ECLECTIC REVIEW. Among several excellent contributions contained iu the current number of the Eclectic, should be parti cularly noticed a masterly paper on " The Bards of the Bible," the latest of the literary works of Gil allan. In this remarkable essay, which is more of a prelection than a review, more of a thesis than a criticism, there are indications of very noble powers, both of metaphysical analysis and poetic intuition. Many of those solemn problems, the solution of which has been the dream of various generations of philan thropists, are in it discussed with a daring but reve rential earnestness. The theme has proved congenial to the critic, for it comprises in its comprehensive em brace the whole range of poetic literature. Seated at the f, , et of the Panegyrist of the Biblical Bards and Prophets, the writer has himself raised his voice in exultation, and in its eloquent resonance we cannot but trace the fervour of a nature more than common in its contrasting, but still harmonious cha racteristics of subtlety and elevation. Doomed as the journalist is by necessity to the drudgery of glancing through so much that is frivolous, it is something more than merely refreshing for him to encounter evidences like these of very rare sensibility and of most invigorating and unquestionable power. Some times we are tempted away into thsc.rt places by the sparkle of some mirage of letters, but here we have arrived at a veritable oasis in the wilderness of maga zine compositions, melodious with the fonntains of faith, and blooming withthe flowers of illustration. . _ Kinglake has told us in his admirable "Eothen" that ou reiching the regions of vegetation he plunged un der the cool green of the boughs with somewhat the smile luxurious sensation with which the diver plunges into the waters at noonday. We eau appre ciate the feeling, having to traverse so many tracks of intellectual barrenness, and this we may observe with serious truthfulness without Any quibble in reference to our designation. There fore it is that we eagerly welcome a writer like this critic in the Eclectic, who can tree himself from the conventionalities of bis craft, and who, thinking much, is not afraid to utter his meditations, and entertaining an ardent sense of admiration, shrinks not from giving utterance to his enthusiasm. Hence it is that in the really splendid paper before us we have discovered marks of very noble ability and evidences of truly eclectic ap preciation. It matters not that the arguments ad renoca by the reviewer are somewhat esoteric in their character, or that to the unreflecting they are somewhat indefinite in their tendency, seeing that the diction in which the article is penned is alto gether too recondite of its kind to secure to it any widespread popularity. The critic has manifestly addressed himself with predetermination to a restricted but at the same time a select and sympathising auditory—those who are ambitious of penetrating beyond the superficial veil of Nature into the arcane of her mysteries, and who are not unac customed to regard the poet us—above all other men —a microcosm. With the plaudits of such hearers he will doubtless be satisfied, and it is thence con sequently that we would point the dexter finger of criticism approvingly to this brilliant and vigorous effusion. It would only be detrimental to the in terest of a complete perusal to analyse either the pur port or the manner of the investigation. Sufficient might be said, possibly, by pronouncing the object of the writer to be one in accordance at once with the vigilance of the student and the simplicity of the ca techumen, the humility of the Christian and the dig nity of the philosopher. While remarking, at the very outset of his inquiry, on the singular result of the division of knowledge—a circumstance cot less striking than that much-talked-of division of labour—few men, indeed, ascending, like Hum boldt, " the Pisgah of science," and tracing, as in the " Kosmos," " the unity of his complex world"—it is ingeniously observed that, instead of men, we find every where "indurated callings, personified crafts, and incarnate creeds." Nay, says he yet further— " single faculties done in flesh and blood, palpable ruling passions, and embodied affections." Exulting in the exceptions occasionally witnessed in this re str:ction, or rather insulation, of our faculties, the writer anticipates the prospect of the advent of the Coming Man, the new and long-expected Avatar. His multiformity, says he, must be the multiformity of Nature, " incalculable complexity, but absolute unity," not, as he grotesquely phrases it elsewhere, surpassing his fellows, as some mere mummer or denizen of smatterdom—" by the height of a greasier pole or the breadth of a ghastlier grin." Prior to these allusions, however, the Eclectic reviewer has remarked rather wittily upon the incongruous aspect of the world as it is at present, with its perpetually clashing diversities "of prejudice and predilection. Peace congresse s, he observes, " reply to physical force ; barricades laugh sulphureously at the pacificator. Bosnia , ag gression is met by British intoleran ce , an d the inter dict of the Protestant bigot is answered by the genial Mussultnan With the freedom of ct. Scphia. The statesman is rebuffed by its democracy, the de democrat by its onmiarchs." And so unin terruptedly in this ep oc h of confusion, or, as the writer in the Eclectic calls it very admirably, " this grand kaleidoscope of interminable transforma tions.' Arriving by consecutive preliminaries of ar guinent et the precise object of his disquisi tion, the reviewer et length grapples boldly With its vast a nd massive proportions, desig nating th e v olume under his scrutiny as a demonstration —in reference to the Holy Bible—of its "literary superiority end po etic Perhaps the most masterly portion of t he pre-em ien e e :ti , ;e article is that in which the critic proves that this view of the subject is the most logical i n the way of elucidating the authenticity of thdivino writings, namely, the demonstration of their literary superiority and, infinitely more than that, of their poetic pre-eminence. The delicate subtlety and yet masculine precision with which this portion of his arguments is unfolded is entitled to our very warmest admiration. To this division of the paper we, therefore, the more emphatically direct the attention of our more meditative re a d e rs, satisfied that they will thoroughly coincide in this particular with ourselves. Many splendid and majestic ideas are scattered through the article here referred to in profusion. We are compelled from the length to which our notice has already extended to content ourselves with one, but that one we fsel assuredly will be ample in truth as an illustration. It is this. The reviewer has been suggesting very beautifully that in our nomenclature of • the arts we should look upon music not so much as their sister, but "should rather consider her their mother" —adding " perhaps (in a high sense) it may be found that music is the one art ; and the highest form of music is poetry, or the music of things." He con tieues, " In it there is such an association of the ac cordaut and discordant, as may produce in the soul the consciousness and effects of harmony." " And harmony ?" he exclaims inquiringly, "And har mony "We only know of it," he replies, "that it is Me manner of God in the universe." That is a grand thought and uttered too in words of noble sirrt plieity. Regretting that v. e cannot enter more mi nutely into the examination of this very brilliant article, we believe that it will elicit from others, as it has from ourselves, its just weed of eulogium. ROYAL OSTIIOPMDIC HOSPITAL. - Yesterday morning the Rev. George Kemp, M.A., the chaplain of the above institution, preached a sermon in its behalf at St. Paul's Chapel, Great Portland-street. The aggregate col• lection amounted to 411, iCe.