The Sun. — London, England, 1845-07-07 00:00:00

RAILWAY NEWS. Subscribers and others tnterested in Railways will find a FULL ACCOUNT of the PROCEEDINGS bzlore the RAILWAY COMMITTEES in the THIRD EDMON of THE SUN, reported up to the CLOSE of EACH DAY; it also con tains the DEBATES in BOTH HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to the HOUR of POST EVERY EVENING, PRICES of RAILWAY SHARES, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE by EXPRESS, and all other NEWS ARRIVING in LONDON DURING the DAY. ORDER the THIRD EDITION, which contains NEWS TWELVE SCOURS in ADVANCE. Sun-office, 112, Strand. New Edition, now ready, in Bvo., 12s. bound, DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S MAXIMS AND OPINIONS. " There can be no qu. stion of the value of this volume. The book I s for the empire, not tbr a party."—Britannia. " It is the most comprehensive, the most agreeable, and the best book that has been published respecting the Duke of Wellington."— Times. T HE Henry Cnlburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. QPANISH DEFERRED DEBT. KJ The SPANISH COMMISSIONERS beg to announce to the HOLDERS of the above STOCK, that the following are the NUM BERS of the BONDS which were DRAWN at MADRID on the let of MAY last. Orders have been given to prepare the new Active Stock, and the Exchange of the Bonds will be made by Messrs. Ardoin and Co., at Paris, and Messrs. J. and S. Ricardo and Co., in London. Eighth Drawing of the Deferred Debt, at Madrid, May 1, 1845. Amount of Bonds Total Series. Numbers. each in drawn. Dollars. Dollars. A. • • 751 .. Ito 751 .. 200 • 150,200 14. .. 1,083 4,337 to 5,419 . • 400 .. 433,200 C. • • 416 .. 3,337 to 3,752 .• 800 • • 332,800 D. • • 333 .. 3,668 to 4,000 .. 1,200 .. 399,600 E. .. 583 .. 3,504 to 4,086 .. 2,400 .. 1,399,200 F. .. 513 •• 4,626 to 5,138 .. 4,800 .. 2,462,400 3,679 5,177,400 Messrs. J. and S. Ricardo and Co., beg to apprise the holders of the numbers of the Deferred Bonds which have been drawn as above mentioned, that they will be ready to exchange them on and after the 22d instant. Lists in numerical order, together with the Bonds, must be left for examination at least a week previously. _ . . . _.. Printed forms may be had at their office, Angel-court, Throgmor ton-street. Jul; 5, 1845. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. (BY SPECIAL DESIRE) TO-MORROW EVENING. Will be performed Rossini's Opera Seria, OTELLO. Desdemona, Madame Grisi ; Emilia, Madame Bellini ; Elmiro, Lablache ; lago, Sig. Fornasari ; Rodrigo, Sig. Corelli ; Il Doge, Dai Fiori ; Otello, Sig. Mario. In the course of the Evening a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlle. Taglioni, supported by Madame Petit Stephan will dance the admired " La fyrolienne." To conclude with LA ESMERALDA. La Esmeralda, Mille. Carlotta Grisi ; Fleur de Lys, Madame Petit Stephan • Phoebes de Chateupers, M. St. Leon ; Pi e rre Gringoire, M. Perrot. In the Third Tableaux, Millie. Gratin, supported by Mdlles. Mon celet and Ferdinand will appear in the admired Pas from " Eolitie," and Millie. Cerito and M. St. Leon will appear in the admired Pas de Quatre, from " Le Lac des Fees," supported by Mdlles. Ferdinand and Demelisse. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box nice, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Half-past Seven ; to commence at Eight. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. sig. PUZZI respectfully informs the Subscribers to the Opera, 108 Friends, and the Public that HIS BENEFIT will take place ON THURSDAY, JULY 10, On which occasion will be presented (for the first time this Season) Donizetti's celebrated Opera, ANNA BOLENA. Henry VIII. Sig. Lablache ; Percy, Sig. Moriani ; Smeaton, Signora Brambilla (her first appearance in that part) ; Anna Bollena, Madame Grisi ; Jane Seymour, Mdlle. Rosetti. After which, Selections (comprised in One Act) from Rossini's Grand Opera, PIETRO L'EREMITA. (Mose in Egitto.) Including th!. talent of Madame Castellan, Madame Rossi Caccia, Sig. Barroil het, Sig. Fornasari, Sig. Corelli, and.i,Sig. Mario. In order to give the fullest effect to the celebrated Preghiera, " Dal Tuo Staab, S glio," all the eminent Artistes of the Establishment have kindly consented to lend their aid and to join the Chorus on this oc asion only. The Entertainments in the Ballet Department will include the, combined Talents of Mdlle. Taglioni, Mdlles. C. Grist, Lucile Grahn and Cerito ; M. Perrot, M. Gosselin, and M. St. Leon. After which, by general desire, will be repeated, for this occasion only, the admired Ballet oI LA SYLPIIIDE. La Sylphide, Mdlle. Taglioni ; Effie, MdllQ. Petit Stephan ; James, M. Perrot ; George, M. Toussaint. . Applications for Boxes. Stalls, Ind Pit Tickets to be made to Sig Puzzi, 38, Jei myn-street, St. James ; and at the k era- Colonnaifle. I:thirs open at Seven, to comma .ce at Half-past Seven o,Clock THENTRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New and Original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled TIME WORKS WONDERS. Goldthtanb, Mr. W. Farren ; Felix (loldthumb, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Bantam, Mr. Buckstone ; Miss I;essy Tulip, Madame Vestris ; Florentine, Miss Fortescue ; Miss 'Fucker, Mrs. Glover ; Patty, Mrs. Humby. After which will be repeated a Dramatic Sketch, entitled THE OLD SOLDIER. Sir Lionel Radler, Mr. Brindal ; Master Michael Cramp, Mr. Tilbury; Adam Lethersole (aged 95), Mr. W. Farren ; Buff, Mr. James Bland; Patience Cramp, Mrs. Stanley; Helen, Miss Telbin. To conclude with an entirely New Farce, called THE KING AND I. Period, 1691. Sir William Melrose, Mr. 11. Holl ; Burchell, Mr. James Bland; Perkin Pyetinch, Mr. Buckstone ; Jessie Donald, Miss Juli Bennett. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Legitimate Comedy and English Ta'ent.-60th, 61st, 62d, 63d, 64th, and 65th representations of Douglas Jorrold's successful New Comedy of TIME WORKS W ONDERS, in which Mr. W. Farren, Mr. Buck stone, Mr. H. Holl, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Charles Mathews, Madame Vestris, Miss Fortescne, Mrs. W. Clifford, Mrs. Humby, and Mrs. Glover, will perform. With the new Pieces of the OLD SOLDIER and THE KING AND I. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Comedy, entitled PEG WOFFINGTON; or, The State Secret. The Marquis de Mousseux, Mr. Selby ; Baron Stupli, Mr, Paul Bedford ; George Tarleton, Mr. Hudson ; Merestick, M. Wright ; Peg Woffington, Miss Woolgar. To be. folio ved by THE IRISH ATTORNEY ; or, Galway Prac tice In 1770. Pierce O'Hara, Mr. Hudson ; Jacob Wylie, Mr. Culleitford. After which, an Original Terpsichorean Barletta, called POWDER AND BAIL ; or, St. Tibbs's Eve. Mr. Montgomerie Tibbs, Mr. Lambert ; Captain Kidglove, Mr. Selby ; Jacob Gerkin, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Montgornetie Tibbs, Mrs. Frank Matthews ; Sally Knobbs, Miss Woolgar. To conende with the highly successful and Original Farce, called THE IItISII DRAGOON. Mr. Brown Sherry, Mr. Selby; Paddy Morph )• O'Brallaghan, Mr. Hudson. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL Open every Evening, with splendid novelty and roars of laughter. PEG WOFFINGTON, the IRISH ATTORNEY, POWDER AND BALL, and THE IRISH DRAGOON. On Monday next will be produced the celebrated Drama of MARIE DIJCANGE, in which Madame Celeste will make her first appearance since her return from her provinc , al engagement. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER TILE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New and Original Comedy, in Two Acts, entitled FRIENDS AT COURT. Ilincipal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, A. Wigan, Diddear, Turner, Collier, and Bender; Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, and Miss Fairbrother. Alter which, an entirely New, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled LEd FEES. In which Les Danseuses Anglaises will appear. To be tollowed by a New Farce, entitled LUCK'S ALL. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, Diddear, Keeley, Meadows, Kin loch, and Turner ; Miss Hicks, and Mrs. A. Wigan. To conclude with an entirely New Operatic, Dramatic, Chivalric, Fairy, Romantic Burlesque, entitled C IND EREL LA. The Principal Characters by Mr. Keeley, Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Frank Mathews, Mr. J. W. Collier, Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. ‘Voollicige, Miss Grove, Miss Howard, &c PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LE,SEE, MR. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING Will ho performed (last time) Sheridan Knowles' Play of THE WIFE. Leonardo Gonzaga, Mr. Leigh Murray; Ferrardo Gonzaga, Mr. Lynne ; Count Floria. Mr. C. Horn, Jun. ; Julian St. Pierre, Mr Wallack ; Mariana, Miss Cushman ; Floribel, Miss E. Horner. After which. a New Divertissement, called A coma BALL IN 1740. In which will be introduced the Dances as performed at her Majesty's Bal Costume, with the Ori;inal Music. To be followed by a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUDLE ; or, Curtain Lectures. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Compton ; Mrs. Caudle, Mr. Oxherry. 'Co conclude with a New Farce, entitled LOVE IN LIVERY. Lord Sparkle, Mr. IValtar Lacy ; Paul Patent, Mr. Compton ; Violet, " 4 0ss Emma Stanley. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.-FRENCH PLAYS.: Approaching Close of the Season, and Last Nights of M. Arnal's Performances. THIS EVENING - )e performed the Favourite Comedy of LE HOCHET D'UNE COQUETTE. Le I)uc de Lancey, Monsieur Oudinot ; Le Chevalier, Monsieur Pascal ; Le Marquise de Marcilly, Mdlle. E. Forgeot. After which, LES GAN i'S JAUNES. Anatole, Monsieur Arnal ; Madame Remi, Mdlle. Chaplin. To be followed by LE POLTRON. Adelaide Melinet, 11. Arnal. To conclude with PASSE MI SUIT. Chaboulard, Monsieur Arnal ; Un Monsieur, Monsieur Cartigny, Boxes, Ge. ; Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. Doors will he opened at Seven o'clock, and the Performances commence at Ilalf•past. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITHKATRE. PROPRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING Will be produced a New Grand Ballet of Action, consisting of Mi litary Manceuvro, Dances, Combats, and highly powerful effects, called IL DIAVOLO ABRUZZI ; or, The Brigand Chief and the Dog of the Chateau. New and Elegant Scenes in the Circle, by the whole of the French Equestrians. To conclude with THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Introducing the Double Company of French and English Artistes. The Em peror Napoleon by Mr. Gomersal, who is engaged expressly for this occasion. The Manager, ever anxious to gratify all classes of the puhlic, and In order to accommodate those who are unable to attend at an earlier hour, has arranged that this national and most successful Drama shall be performed as the last piece. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. - DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. IMMENSE ATTRACTION—COMMENCE3IENT OF THE OPERA SEASON. First Appearance of Madame Eugene Garcia, with a Double Com pany —Opera and Melodramatic. THIS EVENING, Will he performed the Grand Opera of LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Lucy Ashton, Madame Eugenie Garcia ; Alice, Miss Collett ; Edgar, Mr. D. W. King ; Colonel Ashton, Mr. Weiss; Arnold, Mr. Barker; Norman, Mr A. Harris; Allan, Mr. M t lfahon. An increased Band and Chorus from the Theatre Royal Drury-lane. After which, THE WATERMAN. Tom Tug, Mr. Barker. To conclude with a New Drama, by E. L. Blanchard, Esq., called FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY. In which Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Honner, Cowell, Johnson, Heslop, Miss Martin, Mrs. R. Honner, &c., &c., will perform. Places and Private 80/es to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box °lke, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. A DIFFERENT SUBJECT EACH SEASON COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS. ROMANTIC GARDENS AND PROMENADE. EXTENSIVE AND UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. COLOSSAL MODELLED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBUROFf, The Acme of Scenic Illusion. The ROCK HAP , MONICON from Three till Eight. And on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURS DAYS, GRAND CONCERTS D'ETE and MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY of FIREWORKS. Admission, One Shilling. Feeding the Carsivora at Half-past Five; Pelicans and Polar Bears el Kix 4 Concert at Half-past Six ; and Fireworks at half-past Nine. To-morrow and Wednesday a Ladies' Bazaar and Fete Champetre, In aid of the Butchers' Charitable Institution will be held in those Ga - dens. On Friday,Julllen's Second CONCERT MONSTRE. —_, THE WILL of COLONEL WILLARD.—The will of John Henry Willard, Esq., of Eastbourne, Sussex, and of Brighton, Lieutenant -Colonel in the Royal Sussex Militia, and magistrate of the county for many years, has been administered to by his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Willard, the sole executrix. The testator bequeathed to her the whole of his real and personal estate absolutely, the latter sworn under 3,000/. The deceased died at the advanced age of seventy-four, on the 27th of May last. FAIELOP FAlR.—Friday being the first Friday In July, the annual fair, held on the spot where once stood the • , Vairlop Oak," in Hainault or Epping Forest, took place : • ne'ter*lmiai custom, and owing to the fi neness of the day .., ~,,.! 0 • p t • ..• -• • ' 1401 n the metropolis and the populous villages on • -kiwi:feu of the forest attended it. The fair, which used for. .4 „.., 1,, to extend to three days, the last being Sunday, is now * c kr? , 17 con fi ned.toOne,it being found that the charter under which • . i ti n l c a e h f e a l m d ed does ra n i o r t iop all o o a w k m h or a e s . is he l e t n cud: converted generally erted utn k th n e ow p n ul t p h i a t t and `'heading-desk in Yew Sk Pancras Church. ~'. THE WEATHER.•—•SIIN OFFICE, JULY 5. TELBEDIONETER, Lowest, 55 ; Highest, 72 • Noon, 68. BA.ROMETER, Nora.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and " Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the thermometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. All the other observations are made at noon. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning •• 29 minutes after 3 Evening •• 47 minutes after 3 • a. rttt, 142,,„' t ui• MA, • ' 115 1 AroP'....: • ‘‘l( DIE - 1)A. ' ~ ~ ~ ~~~s LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1845. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. The revenue returns for the year and quarter end ing Saturday, July 5, are altogether satisfactory. A considerable falling off in the departments of Cus• toms and Excise was expected, as the natural result of reductions made by the new tariff and the modi fication or abolition of certain excise duties. The duty on glass has been abolished, that on auctions lessened, about four hundred different articles of foreign productions or manufacture which formerly paid duty are now admitted free, and a considerable reduction has taken place in the customs duty on one of the necessaries of life—sugar. These, according to the calculation of Sir ROBERT PEEL, would make a diminution in the revenue to the amount of about 3,000,0001., without taking into account the in creased consumption arising from the cheap ness of certain articles. This is a vast sum, certainly, to venture at one cast—it was admit ted to be a bold experiment, but, judging from the present returns, it has been tried with perfect suc cess. Omitting " Crown lands" and " miscellaneous," which are no tests whatever of the state of trade or the condition of the people, in every department, both for the year and quarter, there is an increase, with the exception of the Customs and Excise, and in these the decrease is only on the quarter. The total amount of decrease is 519,5951., namely, 369,687/. for the Customs, and 149,9081. for the Excise, and reckoning the anticipated falling off at 3,000,0001., and taking the present quarter as a criterion of the other three, the amount is less by nearly 1,000,000/. This is a hopeful beginning, and only shows the vigour and elasticity of trade, and the healthful state of the revenue when not marred and shackled by monopoly and extravagant duties. In the stamps there is an increase on the year of 328,820/., and not less than 132,043/. for the quarter. The Property-tax shows an increase of 14,291/. on the year, and 157,5061. on the quarter. We are glad to find that the Post-office, under the new system, goes on gradually improving—the increase on the year being 47,000/. There is a decrease in the miscellaneous of 408,55,V. on the quarter, as com pared with the preceding, which 15 accounted for by the diminished receipts of Sycee silver: The total amount for the year, including " imprest other moneys," and " repayments of advances," 51,067,8561.—at the same period in the previous year it was 50,220,678/. 7 making an increase of 847,1781. on the year. The nominal decrease on the quarter is 739,8471., and leaving out of the account the accidental variation in the miscellaneous returns already adverted to, the total decrease on the quarter is only 331,312/. Wa return to-day to an examination of those clauses in Lord ASHLEY'S Bill for the Regulation of the care and treatment of Lunatics in England which we think most open to objection, on account of the inadequate security they offer for the personal liberty of any individaal who may happen to be the object of fraudulent collusion or conspiracy, on the part of one or more individuals interested in the con finement of his person, or the administration or pos session of his estate. It is in reference to the degree in which it may open or close the door to such at tempts, that every measure of this kind must be finally judged. In our last remarks on the present Bill we endeavoured to show how perilous, in its very principle, was the power of interposing in the affairs of lunatics which the Legislature, certainly under an insuperable necessity in the abstract, already exercises, even in cases where no act has been com mitted by the parties whom it places, or rather au thorises to be placed, under a condition of grievous restraint, practically prejudicial to the convenience, safety, or decorum of society. Of course, in precise proportion to the difficulty we have shown to exist in drawing the line between excessive eccentricity and insanity, according to the capricious conditions required by the conflicting finding of commissions de lunatico inquirendo, to establish the fact of such insanity ; should be the jealousy of the public of this jurisdiction, and of all powers wherewith the Legislature may propose to arm it. But it should further be recollected, that this is a domestic question, which comes home to-day to the business and bosom of every man's family, and may, to-morrow, become the unexpected arbiter of the future destinies of any one's nearest connexions, or even of his own. No other considerations, we presume, need be urged, to commend the careful discussion of Lord ASHLEY'S Bill to all our readers. Now, we must premise that the Bill is altogether one of details, whereas the feeling of society at large clearly demanded a remedial measure of principle. We attach little value to clause 2, enacting that the " Commissioners in Lunacy already appointed," and "hereafter to be appointed under the sth and 6th Vlc- TORIA, c. 34, shall henceforth be called Masters in Lunacy.' " At the best, this is a very ambiguous designation. It irresistibly suggests strange inquiries as to who, among our legislators and characters of the day, have most qualified themselves by absurdity and folly to challenge the distinction of having earned that sort of " Emeritris" professorship which should exalt them, whether in Bedlam or Westminster, to the rank of " Masters in Lunacy." If the Bill had contemplated the reform of our vicious principle of legislation for lunatics, it would first have made a clear sweep of " Commissioners" heretofore appointed under it. But if it have no loftier scope than the re casting of details, we can understand the value of this clause to lead the next, which modestly ap points no less than six out of the eleven Lunacy Commissioners it nominates (the six being physicians or barristers-of-law of at least ten years' standing) to salaries of 1,5001. a year each, their appointments being during good behaviour therein. For a staff of 9,0001. a year, even in these days of patronage, it was necessary to make out something like a case, so that two Masters, like two general officers, were absolutely necessary to be placed over so influential a body of subordinates. On this scheme of official pay, clause 5 engrafts another of " retiring pensions" to "incapacitated Commissioners ;" and there are ample provisions for the formalities of a common seal, a permanent chairman, appointment of clerks, forms of oaths, Scc. Clause 13 is one of sweeping terms, whereby the power of granting licences for the keeping of private houses for the re ception of lunatics in the cities of London and West minster, the borough of Southwark, the counties of Surrey, Middlesex, Essex, and Kent, "and also within every other place, if any, within the distance of seven miles from any part of said cities of London or Westminster, or said borough of Southwark, all which cities, county, borough, parishes, and places aforesaid, shall be and are hereafter referred to be the immediate jurisdiction of the Commissioners." This seems to us a clause of powers altogether too exten sive to be confided to such a body, unless the latter were associated with (and controllable by the ma jority of voices in such enlarged commission) the lords and deputy-lieutenants of these counties, and the chief officers of the muniilipalities and districts enumerated. In the clause empowering Commis sioners to hold quarterly and special meetings for granting licences, five are constituted a quorum ; and neither in the number of this quorum, nor in the latitude allowed to their discretion in the matter of granting or witholding such licences, do we find any adequate guarantees to the public against the mal administration, or even the corrupt abuse of such very grave functions. With regard, again, to clause 6, authorising " justices of the peace in general or quarter sessions, in all other parts of England, to license housesfor the reception of lunatics, and to appoint visitors," we have no such confidence in the wisdom or sagacity of our assize jurisprudence, as not to deprecate this wholesale delegation of a most dangerous and delicate authority to the uncontrolled exercise of those who so frequently astonish mankind in their administration of that jurisprudence. Great care is taken to enact that " every visitor, being a physician, surgeon, or apothecary, shall be remunerated," but it is loosely enough declared that so important an office as that of the " clerk to the visitor"—technically speaking, but virtually and practically, assessor to the whole Commission,—shall be discharged by " the clerk of the peace or some other person." We must again remark on the heedless manner in which clause 24 has been drawn. "No licence to include more than one house, but detached buildings, in certain cases, to be considered part of a house." Everybody who knows any thing of the interior management of pri vate lunatic reception houses must know, that where a detestable tyranny is to be exercised, a cruel system of coercion to be practised, a refractory patient to be punished, in short, any abuse or illegality to be prac tised, it is in these " detached buildings," from a laundry to a dog-kennel, that those offences against humanity and the law have hitherto been practised by the native, or the paid brutality of masters and keepers. What is to secure the fact that such " build ings" will all be faithfully described, or noticed at all, in the " notice, plan, and statement" required by the terms of this clause to be given ? But ws pass on at once to clause 44, which is in these terms : " And be it enacted, that no person (not a pauper), whether represented to be a lunatic, or to be only a boarder or lodger, or otherwise, shall be received into or or detained in any licensed house, and no person (not a pauper) shall be received into or detained as a lunatic in any hospital, without an order under the hand of some person, according to the form, and stating the particu lars required in schedule (B) annexed to this Act, nor without the medical certificates, according to the form in schedule (C) annexed to this Act, of two physicians, surgeons or apothecaries, who shall not be in partner ship, and each of whom shall separately from the other have personally examined the person to whom it relates, not more than seven clear days previously to the recep tion of such person into such house or hospital, and shall have signed anti dated the same on the day on which such person shall have been so examined ; and every person who shall receive or detain any person in any such house or hospital as aforesaid without such order and medical certificates as aforesaid shall be guilty of a misdemeanour." If the framers of this Bill imagine that these terms provide any security for the sane against the disabili ties and penalties enforced against the insane; any protection of rightful heirs against grasping guar dians, expectants in reversion, and those other rela tions and connexions of husbands, wives, &c., to whom we alluded in our last article on this Bill; they must have strangely forgotten the past history of these " asylums," in the occasional disclosures that have been made to the public of the manner in which they are supplied, sometimes, with their best, that is, their heavily paid-for patients. They must have for-, gotten the frequent experiences we have of snapped up commissions " De Lunatico," granted on purely " exparte statements" in the Court of Chancery. They must be willing to continue that frightful liability to sudden seizure, to the being dragged, under circumstances calculated to " drive wise men mad," before magistrates at any unexpected moment, to be examined on allegations of insanity in their concitt:: at no moment expected by them, and com mitted, wititzTt opportunity of disproof of charges, or cross-examination of witnesses, to the horrors of a lunatic " asylum." Whet; Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S Bill for the regulation of the prz-ctioo of. General Practitioners came before the House of Coma:f_ms, we denounced it as unjust and injurious to a very meri torious body of men. But if it be supposed that the certificates of two of the body, not connected in partnership, and each of whom shall have separately examined the patient, be any mutual or universal security against the malpractices, the collusions, and conspiracies, that have been practised under the exist ing state of the law; they who can believe in such a result must be imbued with a simplicity of good faith, and an easiness of credulity, that should qualify them for the very first order of committal to be made out by the new Commissioners. The apathy with which the House of Commons has hitherto regarded the rapid progress of the " Wastes and Commons" Inclosure Bill, supplies a most instructive lesson to the people. It is a signal evidence of the utter selfishness which actuates a vast proportion of those who call themselves their re presentatives—but who, in truth, consider only the local interests by which they are immediately re turned—not the general community of which those interests are but one element. Now, generally speaking, the constituents of those who are returned to Parliament are not the class of people to whom the reservation of waste lands in waste, and commons in common, is of the vital importance and even necessity' which we have so often been called upon to demon strate. The poor labourer in husbandry and agriculture, the toil-spent artizan in towns, the factory child, who even in its tender infancy is harnessed . to that ponderous machine of human labour which in some shape or other, but in general at a maturer period of existence, it is the lot of nine tenths of our race to be compelled to draw—the in digent sick, whose only chance of recovery is the moving about in the fresh air in quiet and undis turbed liberty; it is to these that the unrestrained ramble, the manly exercise, the pure invigorating atmosphere, the tranquil excitement, and the healthful ramble "far away," are " dear as the ruddy drops that visit their sad hearts" at all other times. But they, poor creatures, have no Member to return whom they can bind, by pledges, to the advocacy of this measure, or the rejection of that. They have no immediate representative whom they can keep straight in the path of his duty, or hold to compliance with their wishes, by the controlling prospects of an approaching or a pending election. And for this very reason their remonstrances, their protests against the present Bill are feebly heard within the walls of the House of Commons. The " returned Member" pays attention only to the particular views and ob jects of his own supporters in the borough or county which he may happen to represent; and between the comparative competency of its electoral body—their connexion with mercantile pursuits, or with some local staple or manufacture—and the proverbial disin clination of any body to put himself forward in look ing after that which is every body's business ; the k 'lts of the poor to their ancient enjoyment of com mon and waste stand little chance of being vindi cated or even remembered. The fourteen or fifteen Members who, last week, in common with Mr. HUME, made a manful stand against the Earl of Lisicoms's Bill (for such we hold ourselves at liberty to con sider it)—that crafty, uncalled-for, and most iniquit able Bill—cannot long make head against such a majority as that which disposed of the amendment for postponing the going into Commit tee on the Bill for three months. On the occasion to which we refer, Lord WORSLEY appeared to act as sponsor for this ill-favoured bantling; and this was no matter of surprise to us, who had, about this time last year, pointed out the repulsive features of its predecessor and very near kinsman, Lord WORSLEY'S own progeny. But that Lord WORSLEY, who is a man of considerable Parliamentary experience and judgment, should have so committed himself to the cause of a Bill which is a pet measure with Lord LINCOLN, who has not yet acquired the former, and never possessed the latter, surpasses our comprehen sion. We might marvel at finding a man like Lord WORSLEY countenancing such a scheme as that really one-sided one which is provided for the work ing of the measure. It throws all opportunities into the way of the landed proprietor fo cheaply ex tending his domain, but professes to be especially intended for the benefit of the poor; ( !) and Lord Lt scoms afterwards boasted that there was no other inclosure measure, under which the poor man (being minded, in the first place, observe, to part with or exchange his com mon right in one locality for some allotment in an other) could do so at so trifling an expense. But this is not the question. We ask, why is the poor man to be subjected to this needless interference with his comforts—this total bereavement of the limited means still left him and his family for innocent relaxation from his incessant toils, for renovating and renewing, as it were, his exhausted spirits and strength ; and in the contemplation of those scenes in which even he can commune with the ever freshening. beauties and the peaceful aspect of nature, derive pleasure, health, and moral improvement, even from the contrast TIIR SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1845 thus presented to the monotony of his daily laborious employments. Infinite associations,too,ofthe mostgene rous and refining character ;may connect the poor man with the well-remembered haunts of his infancy, or his boyhood, by ties as powerful as any which ever can bind the rich to any favourite locality of theirs. Of such scenes the poor man himself, and his fathers before him, have been the free denizens, at liberty to wander unchallenged and uninterrupted. Does Lord:Listemst imagine it is nothing to this poor man to deprive him of so valued a privilege ? Or does he really suppose it is anything short of mockery, after so successfully experimenting on the poor man's indigence as to carry on such a Bill, in spite of all his protests and his de precations against its principle, to talk to him about the value of a detail which will allow of his establish ing his rights at a "small cost," forsooth, who has not been able previously to command money enough to prevent those rights from being attacked ? Since the Commons have allowed the Bill, (which, as if further condemnation were needed for it, is stigma tized by the warm support of Sir JAMES GRA. HAM)—since the Commons have allowed the Bill to go into Committee, we must hope that the Lords will not neglect the case of the unrepresented poor, but signalise themselves by discharging that duty towards a class which the Commons appear to be so much disposed to neglect. In the meantime, we should really like to see in the House of the latter some of these Noble, Right Honourable, and Honour able Legislators, who, on other occasions, somewhat obtrusively and pharisaically, put forward their pre tensions to be considered the especial champions of a cheap abstract humanity, come forward and declare themselves on this question of a practical grievance, by arresting, even at this late hour, the further pro gress of the Bill, and kicking it out of that House, which ought never to have permitted it to proceed to the stage which it has reached. Lord Lisicomes championship of such a Bill seems t o us in perfect keeping with that fidgetty desire to be doing, which is common to men so young when called to offices of high respectability. He would rather commit an injury on a most interesting, though humble order of society, than not exercise his official jurisdiction. Not to originate ex officio Bills, be their scope and objects never so invidious, appears to be more objectionable,',inhis view, than:to set in mo tion the functions of his office, even though their ac tion be to prejudice and extinguish the poor man's rights of common and waste. How much it is to be lamented, looking to the quarters which project and conduct these Inclosure Bills, that the voice of no manly aristocrat, like that of a WYsinnam, survives in the Commons to shame and banish from ithin its walls this pitiful petty- larceny sort of legislation against the old rights of the poor—incidental rights, if you please, for, whether they be or be not absolute, we care not one rush. Their force and char:cter. are as clear under the prescription of centuries as any title of the PELHAM, and FIEN. NESES, and CLINTONS, among all the parchments in their muniment chests. It is melancholy, how - ever, to see the heir of the house of Newcastle iden tifying himself with legislative efforts as little to be commended for their constitutional or equitable cha racter as the " Public Works," especially within the same jurisdiction in Trafalgar-square, which associate a foreigner's notions of British taste and magnificence in the adornment of a grand site for national display with all that is paltry in conception, contemptible in art, scandalous in execution, and ludicrous in effect. Pigmy fountains, not allowed to play at night, for fear of the derangements incident to the night air; — colossal basins, in which the granite dolphins, and basins and all, seem to be swimming about, like atomic wreck, " ingurgite vasto," and a pavement, 'or platform, which, in point of material, would disgrace the inner court of a prison, or the works of a mock asphaltum company. The Earl of LINCOLN should be advised to strike into some new line. He will derive no more credit from his attempts at commons inclosure legislation than he is destined to reap from the preposterous failures that have attended the mouse-producing inclosure of Trafalgar-square. The QUEEN and Prince ALBERT honoured the Belgian company on Friday, for the:first time, with their presence at the performances in Drury-lane Theatre. It has been a matter of surprise among persons who attend to the illustrious movements re o la f t t i h ve e s I Co l:w urt in if t ta h t is h e e o r u M nt A ry 7S h T a v d asnod long delayed the visit ; but, if we ire to credit public report, the mystery is now explained. At an interview which the treasurer of Covent-garden Theati.7 bad with the sitting Magistrate at Bow-street, on Friday, it would appear, from the conversation which took place, 'bat in consequence of the Anti-Corn-law League meet ings being held in the theatre, the Court had resolved not to countenance by their attendance any performances at that house. We cannot place any con fidence in this story. The League is a perfectly legal association ; its objects are of the very first importance to the community at large, and more especially to the poorer classes of her MAJESTY'S - subjects ; it is sup ported by greater numbers, talent, political influence, wealth, and, we may add, Christian charity, than any association that has sprung up in England for half a century ; and so numerous are the contributors to its funds, so large the sums collected, and so strong are the feelings of the great mass of the community in its favour, that all well-informed persons are now fully convinced * that its object must in a very short period be accomplished, and one of the most ob noxious laws of the land be speedily modified, or alto gether abrogated. We cannot, therefore, help regarding the report alluded to as a calumny on her MAJESTY, and an unjust imputation on the SOVEREIGN for mix ing up Court influence with a question that ought to be decided impartially by the Legislature. The very coincidence of the royal visit, too, bears us out in this opinion. Will her MAJESTY favour the importation of foreign performers to injure English men and Englishwomen, and at the same time object to the importation of foreign grain, so necessary for the prosperity of our manufactures, and so indispensable to the well-bring of her peaceable, intelligent, industrious, and loyal subjects? Madrid journals of the 27th ult. have been received. It appears from some of them that he QUEEN'S proposed journey to the Basque Provinces is very much opposed by both the Moderado and Progressista parties, as they feel con vinced that the principal object of it is to make arrsngements for the marriage of her Majesty with the Prince of ASTURIAS, and that Queen CHRISTINA is the principal agent in the business. We are inclined to think, that after the kind treatment she received at Paris during her exile, she will say a good word for the Duke DE MONTPENSIER. His marriage with the QUEEN'S sister would gratify the Court of France. NARVAEZ and CHRISTINA are said to be on bad terms, and an open quarrel in a short time is anticipated. NARVAEZ, says the Tiempo, is determined to accompany the young QUEEN wherever she goes, and prevent any Carlist intrigue that may have been contemplated. The Three per Cents. closed at 31% for cash, and 32 3 % at 60 days; the Four per Cents. at 20 1 / 1 for the 2d of July; and the Five per Cents., at 20% for cash, and at 21% at 60 days. The French Chambers have brought the business of the session nearly to a close, and it is understood that the pro rogation will take place towards the end of next week, or early in the following week. During the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies relative to the budget of receipts, se veral motions were made by Opposition Members, among others, one by M. DE ST. PRIEST, for a uniform postage of eight sous on all letters, except those of soldiers and sailors, but the motion was finally withdrawn on the Finance Minister stating that it was his intention to bring in a Bill on the subject next session. Another Member proposed a tax on dogs, which was opposed by the Government. The Con stitutionnel and the Journal des Debats contain articles on the state of Syria, andthough perhaps there may be a little colour ing on both sides, the condition of that country appears suffi ciently deplorable. " The Maronites," says the former journal, "have suffered the most severely. They have lost more than 2,000 of their people, among whom women, chil dren, and aged men form a large majority. The losses of the Druses amount to about 1,000 persons, and these, for the most part, able-bodied men. All the Christian villages in the mixed districts have been burnt, their harvests ravaged, and their mulberry- trees destroyed. In a word, their ruin is complete." After attaching great blame to the voluntary inaction of the Turkish authorities, the Journal des Debats adds :—" The Turkish Governor wishes to force the Christians who had quitted certain districts to take refuge in the towns to return to their homes, and in order to force them to comply, he has refused the rations which he allowed them for a short time. The refugee Christians on their part refuse to return to their villages, where they know that they can find no protection, and they remain abandoned to public charity. In the meantime the Druses continue to pillage and to massacre the Christians who re main in their houses. They raise forced contributions on the convents. Each convent is obliged to furnish oil, rice, and bread. The Druses do not confine themselves to the pillage and destruction of trees and to the burning of churches; they massacre and mutilate the men, and strip and violate the women. Several of the latter have been found hanging to the trees by their hair. The unfortunate Christians are emi grating in masses. Charitable assistance was not wanting, but it was insufficient for the relief of so many sufferers. M. FOUJADA the French Consul, has, under these melancholy circumstanCs, worthily represented his country ; he has distributed alms and provisions, and clothing for the naked women ; and his Kavass have scoured the villages, bearing with them assistance and encouragement. The Austrian, Prussian, and Russian Consuls rivalled each other in zeal to do good. The sanguinary anarchy which reigns in the Lebanon threatens to extend." _ _ According to the Univers, it was resolved at a Cabinet Council, held on Wednesday, to proceed against the Jesuits. The crops in the north of France present the most favour able appearance, and an abundant harvest is anticipated. The journeymen carpenters returned to their work on Wednesday in the Faubergs St. Germain and du Temple, Gros Caillou, Grenelle, and Chaillot. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Thurs day at 83f. 45c. ; the New Loan, at 83f. 85c. ; the Five per Cents. at 121 f. 40c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,147 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 1,017 f. 10c. ; Vierzon, 730 f. ; Havre, 830 f. ; Avignon, 9551. ; and Basle, 250 f. The following are the quotations for the new lines :- Orleans and Bordeaux, 170 f. premium ; Boulogne, 105 f. ; ditto ; Troyes and Montereau, 25f. ; Paris and Lyons ( Laffitte), 20f. ; ditto (Calon), par ; ditte (Ganneron), 6f. 50e. ; Northern Line (Laffitte), 32f. 50c. ; ditto (Rosamel), 6f. 25c. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 9f. 50c. ; ditto (Drouillard), par; ditto (O'Neill), 2f. 50c. ; ditto (Jacques Lefevre), par ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 121. 50c ; ditto (Talabot), 36f. 25c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 7f. 50c.; Bordeaux and Toulouse (Mackenzie), par ; ditto and Cette (Espeleta), 3f. 50c. ; Creil and St. Quentin, par ; Paris and Strasburgh (Ganneron), 10f. ; Dijon and Mul hausen, par. LYONS, JUNE 30.-Avignon and Marseilles Railroad, 965 f., end of June ; Paris and Orleans, 1,160 f. ditto ; Paris and Rouen, 1,126 E, ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 7301, ditto Orleans and Bordeaux, 637 f., ditto. The subscription towards the relief of the sufferers by the recent conflagration at Quebec, has received an impetus from the recent pubic meeting in London, and the tone of the proceedings thereat adopted, which holds out the most favourable augury for the interests of the sufferers by that signal calamity. As we were the first to commend to the consideration of the British public the propriety of convening public meetings in London and the other mercantile capitals of the empire, we have derived the highest gratification from observing the noble response which the great mercantile body of the metropolis have made to the appeal of their fellow-subjects in a distant portion of the empire. Among the French Canadians, residents and mer chants, there have been exhibited signal instances of charitable regard fur their suffering compatriots: and of the great houses here, immediately connected with the British American trade, the leading firms have come forward with a munificence worthy of their proud posi tion and repute in the first commercial community that the world can boast. The London bankers, too, have most liberally aided the funds necessary to be raised, in order to make provision, as far as may be practicable, for the more immediate necessities of the ruined and desolate families upon whom this terrible disaster has en tailed the destruction of their homes and houses, the loss of their property, and the mournful task of commencing a new career of occupation and existence from that point which has so violently terminated their former one. Let us hope that in this, as in most other cases of extensive social calamity, good will be evolved from evil. The experience of so much general sympathy, and of such prompt, as well as diffusive humanity, in re lation to their sufferings, to their privations, at the hands of their, English brethren, cannot fail to sink deeply into the Canadian mind, and must exercise a powerful moral influence in knitting together the hearts of the cllonists in the bonds of a permanent alliance of affection for, and community of interest in, the institutions, the prosperity, and grandeur, of the British empire in the Old World, as well as the New. WANT OF POLICE IN REGENT-STREET.—We hear complaints from various quarters of daring robberies in the day time as well as at night in Regent street and the neighbourhood. A gentleman, who resides near All Souls Church, Langham-place, on returning home about one o'clock on Friday morning, w as knocked down close to his own door by a severe blow on the head, and had it been only half an inch nearer the temple, it must have killed him. As it was, he was severely injured by the fall, and escaped being robbed only by callinefor the police. A policeman was seen but a few minutes before in conversation with three men, one of whom was the party who inflicted the blow. We believe no secret is made of the fact, that well-known desperate characters are daily seen prowling in that quarter, ready for any mischief. Mr. Robertson, treasurer of Covent-garden Theatre, is reported to have said at the Bow-street Police-court, on Friday, in explanation of the departure of the Belgian company from that theatre, that our Most Gracious So vereign would not honour by her presence any dramatic representations at that house, in consequence of its hav ing been devoted to the meetings of the Anti-Corn-law League. Without professing to have any direct autho rity on the subject, we do, nevertheless, undertake to declare that this introduction of her Majesty's name was wholly without warrant, whilst all must admit it to be most unbecoming and disrespectful.—Observer. MONUMENT TO GENERAL NOTT.—Sir Robert Peel has communicated to the Hon. Colonel Trevor the de sire of her Majesty to subscribe the munificent sum of 2101. to the fund for the erection of a monument to the late gallant and able General—an ornament to the Prin cipality—Sir William Nott, G.C.B. With this addition, the sum already collected approaches I,oool.—Shrews bury Chronicle. SERIOUS FIRE NEAR LINCOLN'S INN-FIELDS.—On Saturday night the inhabitants of Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, were thrown into a state of feverish excitement in consequence of a fire of an alarm ing character suddenly bursting forth from the blind m Inufactory belonging to Mr. Snoxell. From inquiries made of one of Mr. Snoxell's men the reporter learned thu : . 4 whilst one of the blind-makers was employed in • not of glue, fir some of the burning coals fell out heating 2. 4 _ set eto a quantity of shavings, the of the gra . e an, extended to the stock in trade flames from which spet".. 4il Y deposited in the building, atLi in less than ten minutes subsequently the whole was wrappelli in one . immense sheet of fire. From the peculiar constrnatlon of,,athe premises, they being surrounded by the extensive of Mr. Cox, Mr. inward, type-founder, Mr. Brooks, coach manufacturer, and a range of stabling, the greatest fears were at one time entertained that the whole would have fallen a prey to the violence of the flames. By eight o'clock all danger was over. It is needless to state that the damage will amount to a considerable sum, and it is at present unknown whether any of the property was insured. ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE-ROAD, LAMBETH.—Yesterday morning the an niversary sermon of this charity was preached before his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at the chapel of the institution, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Colombo. His Lordship selected his text from the Book of Job, chap. 29, verses 12 and 13. It was stated that at the present time there are 160 female orphan children on the establishment who are wholly maintained, clothed, and educated. The sum collected was 281. 15s. 6d. The q uarterly court of the guardians of the charity was held on Thursday last. DINNER TO MR JOHN BRITTON, F.A.S.—We are rejoiced to find that the admirers of our architectural an tiquities are about to testify their respect to that most inde fatigable and learned antiquary and excellent and kind-hearted man, Mr. John Britton, by inviting him to a dinner, at the Castle at Richmond, on Monday next. That which Sir Walter did for the manners, costumes, and customs of the me dieval ages, Mr. John Britton has done for the architecture of the same period. He came forward as an active labourer in the field at a time when such labours were less appreciated than they are at present; and it must be most gratifying to observe the steady progress of that taste for mediaeval archi tecture which he has contributed so much to revive. The gathering will be most interesting. A SHORT ESSAY ON SELTERS WATER.--A pam phlet with this title has been published by M. Bailiere, in which are given many extracts from the written opinions of eminent physicians on this favourite beverage. It would appear from these, however, that it serves more important purposes, and has been found most useful in the treatment of several diseases. Public attention was first drawn to its qualities by Hoffman, physician to the King of Prussia; and Zimmerman, of llanover, says of it—" I often had occasion to remark the wonderful power Selters Water exercises at the early stage of plithisis, before suppuration is established, as well as in cases where the liver is engaged." After quoting the opinion of Wetter, the writer adds : " The perfect agreement which exists between the experi• merits and opinions of the physicians already mentioned is a fact worthy of remark. All have arrived at the same conclu sion, however ditferent the mode—all recommend Selters Water in the same affections—all recognise that the action of this water can be adapted to the nature of the disease, and as an excitant proportionally diminished or increased." THE VOTES OF FREEMEN iN THE CITY OF LONDON. —We beg to remind our readers, that after the close of the present month, persons wishing to acquire votes for the City of London at the ensuing general election, hill be precluded from doing so. The Reform Act requires that they shall have been freemen and livery men twelve months before they can be placed on the registry list, and as this list will be made up to the 31st day of July, 1846, no person taking up his freedom and livery after the 31st day of July, 1845, can be placed upon it. All persons, therefore, wishing to obtain votes should make an inquiry at the Chamberlain's-office, Guildhall, concerning the process, without further delay, as the formalities of their admission must necessarily occupy some little time. On Friday morning, at eight o'clock, a new and large royal standard was hoisted on the triumphal arch in front of Buckingham Palace, in lieu of the one that was nearly demolished by the wind on Wednesday last. STATUE OF JAMES 11. IN WHITEIIALL-GARDENS.— The doubt which has long prevailed respecting the artist of this statue has recently been cleared up by the appearance of a work entitled " The Autobiography of Sir John Bramston,'' printed by the Camden Society. The passage is as follows :—" On New Year's day, 1686, a statue in brass was to be seen (placed the day before) in the yard at Whitehall, made by Gibbons, at the charge of Toby Rustick, of the present King James II." It thus turns out that Walpole had a correct impression of the truth when he wrote—" I am the rather inclined to attribute the statue at Whitehall to Gibbons, because I know no other artist of that time capable of it." —The Builder. WINDSOR, FRIDAY EVENING. --It hag been con sidered very probable, for some time past, in consequence of the extensive alterations and renovations which were proceeding throughout the Castle, that the Court would not pay a visit to Windsor before September next ; indeed, not till after the return of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert from the Continent. This question ha s j ust been set at rest b y the ar rival of a messenger from Buc kin g ham Palace, with instructions f or th e works originally contemp lated (and which had been del a y e d com mencing until the royal determination was finall - known) to be proceeded with forthwith, and to be completed early in the month of September next, as the private apartments will not be required for the use of her Majesty until that period. An increased number of workmen, consisting of carvers. gliders, painters, fee., have consequently been engaged. The +ill of the lat e James Hopb urn , , :f Tovil-place, Kent, Eeq., has been proved by his son, James Edward Hepoure, E N ., the sole estecutur, to whom is bequeathed the mansion and estate at Tovil-place, and all other his real estate, as well as the personal estate, sworn under 25,000/., subject to the payment of 8,000/. to the trustees of his dauy;liter, Ellen Margaret, wife of Richard Henry Fitzherbert, EN. The testator died oat the 27th of May lot, at the age of sixtyseight. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Saturday Evening.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were:B,ooo balet., at previous rates. Shares were dull, but prices the same Birkenhead and Cheshire Junction, 12; Belfast and Bally mena, 5 1 / 4 % ; Belfast and County Down, 3% ; 80l ton, Wigan, and Lverpool, 16 1 / 2 5 / 8 ; Caledonian, 11% ; Cam bridge and Lincoln, 414 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 61 1 / 2 ; Ditto, New Shares, 56 1 / 2 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 30 1 / 2 % ; Clitheroe Junction, 3% 3 / 4 ; Clydesdale Junction, 8%; Cork and Bandon, 7 ; Derbv and Crewe, 2% 58s. 6d. ; Dublin and Belfast Junction, ; Dublin and Drogheda, 111 ; Dublin and Galway, 3 1 ,4 ; Dundee and Perth, 635. 6d. ; Dublin, Mullingar, and Athlone, 3% %; Dundalk and En.. niskillen, 3 % 3 ; Eastern Counties, 21 3 4 ' ; Ditto, New Shams, 12% ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 76 1 / 2 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 18 1 / 2 ; Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 8% ; Edinburgh and Northern, 335. 6d. 114 ; Edinburgh and Peebles, 545. 58s. 6d. ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 235. % ; Great Western, 206 ; Goole and Doncaster, 1% • Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 8% ; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 6 3 / 4 ; Inverness and Perth, 2 ; Leicester and Birmingham, 1% ; Limerick and Waterford, 5% 3 / 4 ; Liverpool, Onnskirk, and Preston, 58s. 9d. ; London and Birmingham, 241 ; Ditto, 321. Shares, 46% ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 35 1 / 2 ; London and Brighton, 76 ; London and Croydon, New Shares, 345. 4d. ; Londonderry and En.- ni,killen, 3 1 / 2 ; London and York, 3% ; Leeds and Dewsbury, 17 1 / 2 19%; Leeds and Thirsk, 6 1 / 2 ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 4 1 / 2 1% ; Manchester and Leeds, 174% 175; Ditto, Half Shares, 77 1 / 2 ; Matlock and Midland, 5; Midland Rail way, 187 ; Ditto, 40/. Shares, 29%; Newark and Sheffield,2 ; Newry and Enniskillen, 3 3 / 4 ; Newry and Warrenpoint, 18s. ; North British, Half Shares, 7 ; North Kent, 2% North Wales, 2 3 / 4 ; North Wales Mineral, 15 1 / 2 %; North Western, 4% 1 / 2 ; Nottingham, Erewash, and Ambergate, 19s. 18s. 6d. ; Oxford and Birmingham Junction, 4 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 6 ; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter Shares, 16% ; Shrewsbury and Here fordshire, lls. ; South-Eastern and Dover, No. 3,9% 9 ; Scottish Central, 6% ; South Midland, 2 1 3 / 4 ; Waterford and Kilkenny, 21/2 ; Welsh Midland, 3% ; West Yorkshire, 3% ; Worcester and Tring, 31s. 6d. 325. ; Whitehaven and Furness, 31. 61s. 6d. ; York and Carlisle, 81s. 6d. ; York and North Midland, 111 1 / 2 ; Boulogne and Amiens. 11 % ; Jamaica Junction, 4 ; Jamaica and South Midland, 2 1 / 2 ; Northern of France (Rosamel), English, 445. 6d. ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 12%; Paris and Rouen, 40 3 / 4 ; Verona and Ancona, 2 1 / 2 %. MANCHESTER. STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 4.-The sales are —Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington, 9% Blackburn, Clitheroe, and North Western Junction, 1% prem. ; Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 5 1-16 ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 16% ; Caledonian, 11 1 A ; Cambridge and Lin coln, 4% ,• Clitheroe Junction, 3% /; Eastern Counties, 21% ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, New Quarters, 8% ; Fleet wood, Preston, and West Riding, % prem. • Glasgow and Dumfries. 21s. 245. ; Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 8 1 ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 18% 20 ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 4 1 % ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 2% ; London and Windsor, 20s. ; London and Worcester, Oxford and Rugby, 1% ; London and York, 3 13-16 ; Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 5 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 60%; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 9% ; Ditto, New Quarters, 7 1 4 ; Man hester and Birmingham Continuation and Welsh Junction, 1% ; Manchester and Leeds, 174%; Ditto, Sixteenth Shares, 9 ; Manchester, Sheffield and Midland, 3% ; Midland Rail way Consols, 401. Shares, 29% ; Newark and Sheffield, ; Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire, 15s. prem. ; North British, 25 1 % ; Ditto, New Shares, 7 ; North-Eastern, 7s. 64. 10s. prem. ; Nottingham, Erewash, Ambergate, and Manchester, 20s. prem. ; Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction, 1 1 / 2 ; Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union, ; South- East ern and Dover, No. 3, 9 1 % % ; Southport and Euxton, 3 ; Trent Valley Continuation and Holyhead Junction, 2 ; Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 17 1 4 7 4 ; Welsh Mid land, 3% ; West Yorkshire, 3 11-16 ; I ork and Carlisle, 4%. There are no arrivals to-day. The Bank of England has not materially varied its cir culation in the week to Saturday last, the amount being 30,047,4701., or a decrease of 4,1401. The Rest has been in creased by 3,2841. The public deposits have been aug mented by 446,6471. The bullion is 16,639,3151., a decrease of 37,414!. The Scotch Banks increased their circulation in the four weeks to June 21 by 128,2801., but the Irish establishments lessened theirs by 308,3301., no doubt in order to meet any particular effect that may be produced by the new cur rency Bill. The meeting yesterday at the London Tavern, in aid of the sufferera by the calamitous fire at Quebec, resulted in a large subscription, about 2,7001., made in the room itself, and this before the arrangements of the committee were even made. Now that publicity to the matter is given in the advertising columns of The Sun, and other journals, we shall, no doubt, have soon to notice that the above amount has been doubled and trebled. The Public Securities have been rising again to-day. Consols are 99M for the opening. The New Three-and a Quarter per Cents. have realised 102% %, and the Three per Cents. 99 1 / 2 to %. Bank Stock has been firm at 211%. The Foreign Investments are quiet, but, except Spanish, they maintain about previous rates. This security has been 27% for the Five per Cents., and 38% 38% for the Three per Cents. Mexican Bonds ave been 37% to 37%, being a decided improvement since the meeting of Bond holders. Dutch Two-and-a. Half per Cents. are 62 1 / 8 . Brazil Stock has been at 90%. The Share market is very good for some of the old lines which benefit by the diminished speculation in new and foreign projects. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced .. 99 5 ,% 99% New 3 1 4 per Cents —102 1 , 2 % 102% Long Annuities to exnire Jan. 1860 11 7-16 11 7-16 Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 ... 11 5-16 11 5-16 Consols for Opening 9 9 14% 99% Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., 1 1 %d 57 55 pm. 55 Ditto 5001. . Ditto Small ••• pm. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent 4 6 14 46 1 4 Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela lB% 17% 17% Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 3 7 1/. 37 3 4 Ditto, Account ~. 1 23 17 16 ri: 37% Ditto. Deferred Russian Bonds 11 7 34 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto. Account 271 Ditto 3 per Cent. ..... .... Ditto Account -.4. Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 45% 45% Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific 99% % 14 PAID. A ONE O'CLOCK. 99 1 4 PRICES OF CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES PRICES. Aberdeen Flirmin. and Gloucester. 100 DittO 3 -Shares Birmingham - 0.'!. 1 . Ox ford Junction Bristol and Exeter 7O Do. New .... . ......... 2 ...... 111/2 104 Caledonian Ditto Extension - 2% 3 2/ 4 Cambridge and Lincoln 1 1 / 2 ...... 43 4 1 / 2 Chester and Holyhead... 1 0 Coventry, Bedworth, and Nuneaton ........ ...... im IAIA Direct Northern Dublin and Belfast June. 20 6 7 Dublin and Galway..... 2 A 3%% Eastern Counties...... 14 /. 165...... 21%% Ditto New 41. 16s. Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1—.5/. 13s. 4d ll/ , s Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto New I% Shares... 2 1 4 B% Ely and Bedford Great South. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension Great North of England..loo 9 42 Ditto New Ditto New Great Western Ditto, Fifths Lancaster and Carlisle... 20 ...... 47 % 4 7% Limerick and Waterford 2% 5% s y2 London and Birminghm (5t0ck)...243 242 24 3 1/Q Do. New Thirds Do. 1 4 Shares 2 London and Blackwall. 16/. 13s. 4d. 9% 9% London and Brighton... 50 ...... 76 1 / 4 ...... 7s :a Do. New consolidated Bths 25 — London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 21 '3,i, % 22 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. London and Greenwich 121 15s4d ll Loud. & S.Western 411 6s 10d BO% 81 ... . ... Du. Consolidated Bths 12 Do. New London and York ...... •.. 2% 3 % 34 ...... London and Windsor ... 1 Londonderry &Coleraine 2 %...... 3% ... Lynn and Ely /8 Manchester and Birmin. 40 Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock 22s. Midland.. 100 _ 11 74 30 1 h 151% 3% 5 1 / 2 60 Do. New Midland Great Western (Irish) Newcastle and Darling ton Junction Do. New Brandling... 10 Newcastle and Berwick 1 1 / l9 18 1 / 2 Newpt & Abergavenny 2 1 / 2 32 .............. . 3% Newark and SLeffield .. 1 1 / — .......... - ••• I " / ki North British Do. New North Wales ...... ...... 7 i 3 Oxford and Worcester... 2 1 / 2 ...... 61 ,8 • Perth and Inverness ... 2% Portsmouth Direct 2% 3% 3 l /2 Richmond and West End Junction ............... . 1 Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 2 1 Scottish Central ......... % ...... 76% 6% t•cottish Midland l%. .... South Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d... 48 1 / I 1. Do., No. 1 8 Do., No. 2 . Do., No. 3 Staines and Richmond— 1 South Wales 2% 514 5 % 5% Trent Valley •............... 2 .... . 18 Waterford and Kilkenny 1 —. ... ...... ••• ••• Welch Midland Vork and North Midland 50 112 Do. Extension iv 2l FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 6 Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamers) 2 Great Paris and Lyons 2 ...... 1% l% Jamaica Junctior l% Do. South Midlnd. Junc. 1 Louvain and Jameppe... 4 ... . ... ........ ... 51 Namur and Liege Orleans and Vierzon ... 6 ...... 154 15% Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 Over Yssel 413 s 4 d O% O% Paris & Lyons, Latlitte's 2 Paris and Lyons, Gan neron's, -, P ar is & Lyons, (Colon , s) 2 ...... I % 1 Paris and Orleans 2O ' 45 1 / 2 4512 Paris and Rouen • •• Royal North of Spain .) ..•• ... • Saiubre and Meuse ~... 4 Verona and Anc0na..„.. , JOINT STOCK BANKS. Colonial 2O L'aiwa of London... 27% COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, his Majesty the jag of the Belgians, the ladies and gentlemen of the roY suite ar:43 the Domestic Household attended Ditinc se t " vice yesterday morning in the Chapel Roy - al, Bucking' ham Palace. The sermon was preached by the Dis ll4 of London. Prayers were mad by the Hon. and Iler' Charles Leslie Courtenay. Her Majesty and her Royal Consort, accompanied bi their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgit as went on Saturday morning, in the char- a-bane, to Bush/ House, Bushy Park, to pay a visit to her West)* th o Quern Dowager. The Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady i t Waiting to the Queen ; the B a ron ess d e Hooghver s Dame d'Honneur to the Queen of the Belgians ; Cole'? Buckley, Equerry to the Queen ; and Colonel Bouverfet Equerry to Prince Albert, were in attendance 0 11 4 august party, and occupied seats in the char-a-bane. Thy royal party left town at a quarter-past twelve o'clock- The Queen Dowager, accompanied by the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, and the Princesses and Pri nce Herrmann of Saxe Weimar, received her august visitor on their arrival at Bushy House. A deje u ne was see afterwards served to the whole of the illustrious party ,• Majesty and the Prince, and th e ir Belg icli t Majesties, returned to Buckingham P a lace at half-pi t six o'clock. Baron de Langen, Attache . of the Prussian Leg had the honour of delivering t o hi s R o y a l flighae' Prince Albert two of the ne w fi ne h e l me t s o f the Pre hi's sian Infantry and Cavalry Guard s , as a p resen t from Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken airing on Saturday in an open carriage and four, aeli panied by the Dowager Lady Lyt te lt on . His R° Highness Prince Alfred wa s t a k en an a i r i ng on Satur in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace. Yesterd a 4 the Royal Family were tak en th e i r accus t ome d wal l ' and rides. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge , a ce companied by the Princess Mary, attended Divine s e e; vice yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel, Sod, Audl•y-street. Lady Augusta Cadogan and iltr inond Mildmay were in waiting on the Royal Duchea s i :A His Royal Highness the D u k e o f C am b r id ge , attenu4 Divine service yesterday mo rn i ng i n th e c h a pel of Orphan Asylum in the Westminster-road. • lei Her Royal Highness the Du c h ess o f Gl ouces ter vial the Duchess of Cambridge on Satu r d a y a t Cambricir , House. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchesd Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan, he' noured the Italian Opera w ith th e i r presence o n Se' a, day evening. A deputation, consisting of th e M arqu i s o f Lon d 01 1; derry, the Marquia*of Downshire, Lord Newry, Sir Jea slt M"raggart, Bart., M.P., Colon e l H un t er Bl a i r , an o u John Rennie, had an interview with Sir Robert Saturday, at his official residence in Downing-street• A deputation consisting of Colonel Conolly, Berners, and Mr. Stewart, had an interview on Saj day with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his offi residence in Downing-street. • ter The Marquis of Ely, and a deputation, had an° view on Saturday with Sir Robert Peel. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England - kw . meeting on Saturday afternoon at the office in W" - hall-place. There were present the Bishops of L 0 0 7 0( Bangor, Hereford, Rochester, and Worcester, the Ba r " Besborough, and the Dean of Westminster. Sir John Pelly had an interview with Sir Ge °tge Clerk on Saturday at the office of the Board of Trade,, t , Peel. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Coloa' office from the Governor of Gibraltar. it ) The Marquis of Clanricarde h a d an i n t erv iew w Sir R. Peel on Saturday. Act The Duke of Wellington att en d e d th e ear ly Se r ; e o yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Fr e l l , - 4 1 were read by the Rev. Dr. We s l e y. Th e Sermon of preached by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. - The Duke d l% •ei ba' Duchess of Beaufort, the Marq u i s o f S a li s b ur y ; do g, Germans, Wilton, and Li nco l n ; L or d s 13 11 10 Cadogan, Zetland, and Alf o rd, a tt en d e d th e d a ily Sw er i ' yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. rr i l t ho were read by the Rev. J. Haden, the Lessons bY the ßev. Dr. Vivia n . Th e S ermon was preac h e d b)' Rev. Dr. Sleath. The Athem was, " I have set V' - : Mr. Knyvett presided at the organ. Sir R. Peel had a dinner party on Saturday at his "." dente in Whitehall-gardens. 3 1 3% 93 11% 2% 41/2 1% 3% 6N 3% 21V 74 PORTSMOUTH (ATMOSPHEL. I2O) DIRECT RAILWAY. the On Saturday a meeting of the shareholders dais Portsmouth Direct (Atmospheric) Railway was he k the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of ° l m o' into consideration wh a t s t eps oug h t to b e ta k en in ioit, sequence of the late f avoura bl e d ec i s i on of the CO tee of the House of Commons. oe C R. Wilkinson, Esq., Ch a i rman o f the Croy d o n - pany, was called to the chair. oder The CHAIRMAN briefly stat e d th e c i rcumstanc es a° which the meeting had assembled. They were all sf tte o or the favourable decision which the Select COX ° ie of the House of Commons had given in reference tem c ji Portsmouth Direct Line. At their last meeting , ; 0 4 was immediately after the adverse d e ci s i on o f the . 00 of Trade, it had been agreed to carr y t h e goes e t . Los Parliament ; but the directors c a m e un d er a P 1 'boot compliance with the wishes of the meeting' v at the expenses should not exceed ten shillitt . ,; o oo share. Owing t o th e protracte d an d '"-pot is contest which the prom o t ers o f the op, mouth scheme had to encount e r f rom th e L on don South-Western and the London and Brighton, IP, e ,• es f penses had already exceeded th e li m i t of ten thi , lijer per share ; and as they wer e th reatened with a fort 0I opposition in the Ho use o f L or d s, the D i recto rs . 1 ; o f came to ask the Shareholders to withdraw the ii° ll l .o l ten shillings, and pl ace t h e w h o l e o f t h e depos it 21. 10s. per share at their disposal. This was the P . O Oll necessary, as their opponent s wou ld measure the str e .o' of the Portsmouth Company by the amount of the' t o sources. Two resolutions, the one withdrawly limit of ten shillings, and the other placing the I ' l° oo the deposits at the disposal of th e Di rec t ors , were put and carried without a dissentient voice. In answer to a question from a Shareholder, of to CUBITT stated that he fully expect e d th a t fi ve miles el to atmospheric railway, from the Dartmouth Arno" pt Epsom, would be opened at the end of the pr n o, month, or at the very latest in the fir s t wee k of A ti c e e It was his intention, if it me t w ith th e concu rren, the Directors, to open th e li ne i n t h e fi rs t inst ail' gratuitously, for the purposes of experiment before F i r o pi ing it to the public. His o bj ec t i n t hi s was to se e if improvement could be made in the working. In answer to a question from the CHAIRMAN, 0 1 Mr. CUBITT, stated that in laying down the line Mod made various improvements on the Kings's° her° I)alkey line, and he had no d ou bt t h at t h e atmosP-ot, principle was susceptible of still further improYe °l o o All great discoveries underwent great improve° after they were first made known. • * i d The CHAIRMAN begged to take that opportur.: . `z p i stating that so far from the faith of the D;- s b e et „g shaken in the atmospheric it w - as str" than ever. _ In answer a question put by a SuaitEnoLDE l4 -410 Mr. Ctinirr made a similar o b servat i on . Th e five Im o . to be opened at the end of this month, or in the Id ning of A ugust, would completely test the applica, el of the atm os ph er i c pr i nc i ple, for it so happened tb°' cibob would have, in that fire miles, an opportunity of meet, and ans wer i ng every o bj ect i on and supposed diffieu.aes, atmospheric traction, started i n th e recent Cornell in A the House of Commons. • 13 '0 6 vote of thanks was then given to the Chai r after which the meeting separated. 1% '4 2A DWARKANATH TAGORE. (Abridged from the English Gentleman.) „ble Dwarkanath Tagore is one of the m os t rernar"po men of the day. Boasting no high descent—forly.itr link in that lengthened chain of ori e nt a l ro y a lty, n lelY kanath Tagore has attained his present position by the exercise of those qualities which are held 'or greatest reverence by English gentl emen . Gifte u t .o nature with acute perceptions and generous irterbi4 he saw, at an early age, the great n ece ssities °L 6 S. country, and at once applied himself t o th e ir red r e ss The large fortune he had inherit e d, an d the stl e- is which attended his commercial speculations (for he t he merchant and a landowner), supplied him wit' e so means of carrying out his views. lie courted Etir °l d 4 society, and his gentle disposition and bl a nd in 313 1,:0f secured him r becoming reception. Rammohun came to England—we believe at Dwarkanath's charg e ': teach us there was mind in I n di a , an d to i ns i s t uP 6 ' recognition of its force. 0 01 This great step was well followed up Dwark s- it• founded :schools, largely . contributed to niesd blishnients—supported institutions for the advanee — fs e, of the human intellect, and encouraged, by his PThat his arguments, and his example, each enterprise ' ea t promised to benefit society at large. Calcutta—th e n s of of the Supreme Government—soon became prou vast him, solicitous of his crainsel, and sensible of his less usefulness. No committee was considered perfect tin Dwarkanath was a member ; and at length Govert' ln i ' deemed that even the bench of magistrates was in e- c e, plete until it was adorned by Dwarkanath's local knowledge, perfect independence, and e l° ire sense of justice. And all his noble efforts to ne(1" of public eminence were accompanied by a diffusl e ve private charity so extensi v e, th a t we be ha p' even English benevolence, active as it is in dred in-tances, would stare at the computation. po red Englishman arrived unfrie n d e d i n I n di a , and 5b ,0 11 a disposition to labour i n h onoura bl e e nt e rprises , '. o gi for his own good only, D war k a n a th' s purse - s tri tter were opened to assist hi m . If an Englishman ,tt , t ir much anxious toil, had fail e d in his undertakings, kanath Tagore's hand was stretched forth to re lieve oc, his house was the resort of all that was eminent for Vri talent, and character ; and when he left India for t io land four years ago, his absence left a blank that n"otild natives who had been inoculated by his exampl e not fill up. h Such, in brief, is the catalogue of Dwarkanat be rs gore's merits ;—it cannot be too widely diffused. 'i t ise of his nation may claim to be honoured for sign a l the listed services in the east, but to him alone be long , b 0 homage due to the man who has taught In dia . England is not merely great in arms, and 1114 1 of England with juster notions, than she once poss esse what is due to her Eastern possessions. p p PUGILISM.—FIGHT BETWEEN NPSTRAVICIt Aed FIARRISON. —This match, which was for 251 . aside, was dec i ", h re, Thursday last, in a field near the village of Moore, Staircn°o be• in the in escnce of a great number of spectators, many of the COP longing to the London, Manchester, and Pirmilighatn riv g Ores and a referee basing been chosen, both men entered tbe,l 5 i the odds being 6 to 4 on M'Stravick, and both men fought extremely hard, the odds increasing to 3 to 1 on M‘Stravi cl'ilf, the fiftieth round ; :and after fighting for two hours and 3 0 de. during which time ninety rounds were fought, WStravicil dared the winner. SPi Thq o ffi c i 2 on Satu: of forfe Abe Era , 5 • tot le, E I ntrepid, 4 What, 5 yr , Godfrey, 4' • BL LIVERP C 4 rueb oy..... ll ing (take B tWar b awsote d P i Ltvnap c Gooow c 12 t o lip s Lightnin-g 20 to F a - G000w ( agst Ironni bo x --cas7 England, Th e c limb 20 sous. k r a ave his tr. Mei Cuthb Sir Mr.itzeri The Innke VI , Bst ; .jors e; ne s ts kr. R 0; t air r ,- • a mb r awf • Mr. Mart; Hu; Lie I°lind .eats bnd i ng it• j( eat) odg tat) ; an The Gem Mr. i la Air, D 1 7 1 Air. 1 ) :,* 4 s w ,, ie sPetat II:: Poste' Th e un°oPreol,l lif t Burt ! air. R ob ." kr. b av , ic air . Platt' The Bona fir, p$ Mr. w King 0u a Acee Ptanc ta tieen ag e , r_r ' v eil, 4 — aek, 78L eh ge dier, 5 s ic , 4 64 yr! meter, 4 Sa. The 3 The gE bettin g Alarkable Pt only The fi, second w for 56 suereecie E. Nappi Plause al past six, Adams, 0 nen .. c den Pilch, b I Alartingal Felix, lei b \lris(ll 11 nn b nr Whlttak e bor r i ngt( Cuter, b Byes