The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-01 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THAL LIERG'SNew Grand Opera, PLORINDA ; or, THE MOONS IN SPAIN, It is respectfully announced that on TimasoAT next, July 3, will be produced an entirely new Grand Opera, composed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre, by Sigismund Thalberg, the Poem by Scribe, the Italian Libretto by Giannoni, entitled FLORINDA.; or, THE MOORS IN SPAIN. With new scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the costumes exe cuted by Miss Bradley and Mr. Coombes; undertho superintendence of Madame Copere; the Mise en Scene by Mr. A. Harris. Count Julian, Signor Labliehe ; Florinda, Mdlle. Sofie Cruvelli ; Rodrigo, Signor Calzolari; Teodomiro, Mdlle. Marie Cruvelli (her first appearance in this country) ; Favila, Mr. Sims Reeves ; and Alunutza, Signor Coletti. Thd Subscribers are respectfhlly informed that this Night will be Included in the Subscription, in lieu of e aturday, July 5, on which occasion the Performances will be by C o mmand. With various Entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which Amelia Ferraris, Madlle. Marie Taglioni, Mdlle. Caroline gosati, Mdiles. Rosa, Esper, Julien, Lamoureux, Allegrini, Koh- Kaiberg, Aussandon, Pascales, Dantonie, Soto, &c.; MM. Charles, Gosselin, Ehrick, and Paul Taalioni will appear. The Opera to commence at Half-past Seven o'clock. Application for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. By Command. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. SATURDAY, July 5. Her 311. TESTY has signified her Gracious Intention to Visit her liejesty'e Theatre in State, on Saturday, July 5. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. IL PRODIGO. By Special D.sire. i lli e speettally announced that THIS WirENING, will be per to Auber's last grand Opera, entitled IL ?HOMO°, Recently produced with Immense success at the Academie de Ma sique, Paris, under the name of L',NFINT PRODIGUE. The costumes under the superintendence of Madame Copere, executed by Hiss Bradley and Mr. Coombes. The appointments by Mr. E. Brad well. The Machinery by Mr. D. Sloman. The Mice en Scene under the immediate direction of Mr. A. Harris. Jettele, Madame Sontag ; Nefte, Madame Egalde (of the Opera Comigne, Paris. (her first appearance in England) ; Reuben, Mons. Massol (•tis Original Character at the Academie de Mustque); Azaele, Signor Gardoni; Amenofi. Signor Mercurtall ; Nemrod, Signor Casanova; Canope, Signor Scot ; Monaton, Signor Scapitii ; Roc coris, Signor Coletti ; L'a, Madlle. Carolina Rosati. The Co • plets of the Chameiler in the Fourth Act will be sung Madame Ugalde. The Yew Scenery, by Mr. Charles Marshall, will represent Act 1. The riabitation of Reuben, in the Valley of Gessen Act 2. The Grand Square of 'Memphis. Act 3. The Temple of Isis. Act 4. The Desert. Act 5. The Valley of Gessen. In Act 2 a grand Diver tissement, composed by M. Paul Tuglionl, comprising the celebrated -as de Poignirds supported by Madlle. Carolina Rosati, Madlles. Bohlenberg, Rdsa, Esper, Julien, Lamoureux, Dantonie, Aussan on, Pascales, Allegrini. Soto, Soldunsky, Emma, Eliza, Lavinia, sale, and the Ladies or the Corps de Ballet. T.. nera will commence at Eight o'clock. Applications t or Bowes. Stalls, and Tickets to be made it the Box •ffice of the Theatre. TUE ATHE ROYAL, kIAYMAILKET. lir. B. Wabbter. Tole LtysS. 4X J 1 * damtger, g ro mpsort. _TUN EVE NING, _ _ ..... Will be performed THE MERRY NITIns OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Hackett. After which an eniire , y new Farce, entitled GRIMBIIAWI BAG. SHAW ! and BRADSHAW. To conclude with MY FRIEND IN THE STRAPS. THEACILE, r A-"LPEIL Under the direction of Madame Celeste. EITF.:i I 4 G. Will be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Mariam, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To be followed by a n w comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PA.NTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar ; Columbine, Miss Kath leen Fitzwilliam. To conclude with the laughable farce of A. NIGHT of HORRORS. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management 01 Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Realey. THIS EVENT'(;. Will be performed a new and original Comedy entitled LOVE A MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Kegley, Wigan, Harley Addison, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs- Winstanley, and Mrs. C. Kean. Alter which a new Melodrama, antitled PAULINE, in which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean will appear. To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken from v a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Daly, Vivash, Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, Mdlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. Massingharn ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, 0vf,,1.-qtreet. from Eleven till Four o'clock. ONLY A CLOD. To be followed by COURT r,E AUTIES. To conclude with KING CHARMING KUYAL LYCEUM Ttie:ATA. Under the Management of Madame Veit'lL Sole Lessee, Mr. Cha•:es Mathew% Trirt-3 EVENING, Wit be performed ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. 'Hl= EVENING, Will be performed ADRIENNE LECOU \TRUTH. AV:which THE FIRE-EATER. To De followed by DIOGENES and his LANTERN. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Undin tM ra‘roueg.Q of uer Majesty end ins Royal lilghneat Prince Albert. Pronrletnr and M mazer, Mr, W Batty. In consequence of numerous applications from Persons of all Na tions to witness the magnificent Spectacle of MAZEPPA, active pre pszation4 are being made for its pr)duction ou Monday July 6. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR THE AMAZON ; or, Queen 01 France and England. To be followed by new Scenes 01 the Circle, introducing an en tirely new Company of English, French, Italian, and American Artistes. To eonclude with the PEREGRINATIONS of MR. BRIGGS. ox-ortice open mow Eleven till row stage Mana;er, Mr. T. Thompson. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. w. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. THIS EVENING, Will be presented the Farce called TAKING THE CENSUS. To be followed by a New and Original Burleta, entitled THE VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. Principal characters by Mr. li. J. Craves (his 8 h appearance here), Messrs. Norton, Rogers, Attwood, R. Romer, and Maskell ; Miss E. Romer, and Miss Eliza Nelson (her Bth appearance here), who will sing two new ballads, composed expressly for her by S. Nelson, Esq. After which a new Comedy, called CAPTAIN CHARLO ITE. Principal characters by Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Davis, Mr. J. Rogers, miss Romer, Miss Maskell, and nisi Marshall. To 'onelude with a new and original Comic Drama, entitled THE POOR RELATION. The prices of admission are arranged as follow ;—Orchestra stalls, 4s; Loxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Libra to be openliti at Half-past Six, and the performances to Oommeacs at Seven precisely. A second price wrill be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine —.first circle, 25.; second circle, ls. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS Repetition of the Grand ecework Pageant and the Music which attracted 15,000 persons on Wednesday last. LAST WEEK OF M. JULLIEN. very evening (saturdav excepted), Danson's Colossal Modelled Picture of the Temple of Janus in the Eternal City.—Superb Menagerte.—Pelorming Vepbants —Promenade Concert cl'Ete. conducted by M. Jullien, and sustained by the elite of his Unrivalled Band. Julhen's latest and most favourite compositions. The Exhibi tion Quadrille. Crystal Fountain Polka. Amazon and Tiger Galop, Sac., concluding with a most brilliant display of Fireworks, by Southhy, including his last Grand Tableau, the Shield of Minerva, showing the head of Medusa, with Revolving Snakes and other Me chanical effects, the first exhibition of which on Wednesday last was hailed with spontaneous cheers from the multitudes assembled. Doorkopen from Nine a.m.—Feeding the Animals at Half-past rive.—Concert at Seven.—Fireworks at Ten. Admission as usual, only One Shilling. HIGH WATER AI LONDON BRIDGE This DAY —Morning 5 rain. after 3 I Evening 49 min after 3 To-Moscow—Morning 51 min. after 3 I Evening 13 min after 4 THE WEATHER.--Styx OFFICE, JULY 1. THERMOMETER, Di THE SHADE. 74—highest since noon yesterday. 57—lowest this morning and daring the night. 74—this day, at noon. asuosisTEß, 30.03. WIND S.E.—Morning, muggy, close weather, with heavy • showers; Afternoon, cloudy. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. —The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Pwriiiirra—Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. PORTSMOUTH—W ind E., gentle breeze—cloudless. RRIGHTON—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. HASTINGS—Wind E , gentle breeze—cloudless. SouTPLAMPTON—Win , I S. W., strong breeze cloudless. FOLICE9TONE— Wind E., gentle nreeze—partially cloudy. Ttertfui,GE—Wind N. N`., calm—cloudless. B V ONSSTOKE Wind E , gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Gith 6,51 ICH —W ind N.E., strong ureeze cloudless. SwiriDolif—Wind E., light airs —cloudless. c o LCIIESTEIL—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CA,IBRIDGE—Wind S E., gentle bre ze—cloudlese. R uG y i y-- W ind S. E., gentle breeze—cloudless. yAI A orrei—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. Thu returns from the following places indizate the state of th, wind And weetber on Saturday morning at nine Le d S , calm—cloudless. Bie LuNGAft —Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless. Pobt.vc—w i n d j., gentle breeze—cloudless. Poittsmoi rn . t _ Wind S W., genti. breeze—cloudless. RuGHT—iNind s. E., gentle breeze—cloudless. BIRXINGRAM Wind S.F., gentle breeze—cloudless. vVirid S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. SE , light airs cloudless. lavErtpoot....Wind 'S a lm—dou ,less. LANCAsTEII..4 " C • Ind S., calm—cloudless. 4% ~.•,-.7, M' ''''.:;: , Xt" - 4-T, i, ..-.5L *', At';,i . ',. ' , I • mi, 7'.;,, , .....141 1.,,;,.). a Oil. '' '.... cj i . • - •._n_,:... , , 1 / 4 .,,,,„ 4.,,, 4 ...,::„, ,4i' 1. 4 " i:i.so, ',I .. ~.: ;t, _„.„..„... ~,,„ ,_ .:„... fi,,tg , ROI crr..44, ~ , --".... oarrnws•WW. S6X LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY i% 1851. The House of Lords sat last night for a very * tat time only. The motion of which Lord STANLEY 44 given notice on the subject-of the Cap e C o l ony was postponed. In the House of Commons, Captain &OBELI. took his seat for Bath. On the motion for going into Committee on the Customs Bill, Mr. T. BARING moved, as an amendment, that it should be an instruction to the Committee to make provision fcr preventing the admixture of chicory with coffee by the vendors of the latter article. The motion, which was supported by Mr. CRAWFORD, Mr A NS TEY, Mr. HERRIES, Mr. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, an d M r. WAKLEY, and was opposed by the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, Sir JOHN TYRRELL, Sir FRANCIS BARING, Mr. BERN A L O,BORNE, Mr. HIT3IE, and Mr. CAYLRY, was, on a division, negatived by a majority (If 77; the numbers being --for the motion, 122; against it, 199. The Bill passed through Committee, and the House re sumed. On the motion for going int) Ctr,mmittea on the Inha bited House Duty Bill, Mr: DisaAntr, in pursuance of notice, moved the follow ing resolutions ..-... That, according to an estimate of the probable future Produce of the existing taxes, submitted to t is House by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, it appears a surplus revenue may be expected in the present year e to e extent o f a b out t i estised is included a 2,060 0001. That in the revenue so -. sum ' exceeding 5,000,000/: derived from 0 e tax on income, a respecting which an inquiry has been directed to be d M e by a Committee of this House, on the result of whose labours may depend the future renewal or modification of that important impost. That in this pro visional state of the financial arrangements of the country, it appears to this House to be most consistent,with a due re gard to the maintenance of public credit and the exigen cies of the public service, not to make any materiel sacri fice of public income in effecting such changes as may be deemed advisable in other branches of taxation." After a smart attack on Mr. PUSEY, the Hon. Gentleman proceeded to state that he and his friends were prepared to support the repeal of the window-duty. But the house- tax must be altered into one of "complete commutation." The timber and coffee repeals he must oppose. He would sup port a measiite for enabling the British ship-builder to build in bond. The loss to the revenue would be small, for 284,0001. was estimated as the loss in the timber duty, whereas he would, for the odd 84,0001., guarantee the Go vernment against the loss, providing the building in bond was permitted. And he solemly pledged his party to sup port Government (even against their own discontented fol lowers) if this course were taken. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCRECATER said that if the reso lutions were agreed to, the repeal of the window-tax would be impossible. Mr. NEWDEGATE supported the motion. Mr. GLADSTONE would vote in favour of the motion, although he could have wished that Mr. DISRAELI had been somewhat more explicit. Mr. LABOUCRERE rfgretted much the vote which the House had come to on Mr. Humes motion. He considered !hat no advantage cauld be derived from building ships in bond. Mr. HUME could not see why his motion bad occasioned so much uneasiness. He believed that the time had como when the income• tax must become permanent, but it must be made so in accordance with justice. The House then divided, when the numbers were— For Mr. Disraeli's &amendment Against it..... 24. Majority a ga i nst M r . Disra..li . . —ll3 The Bill was passed through Committee. The third reading of the General Board of Health Bill occupied a co ns id era b le t i me , and a division took place on a Total question aff ect i ng Hastings and St. Leopards, after which the rem a i n ing business was disposed of. h a m T s h h e i r il e the financial a b a ro t u b g e ht li f e o m rw b a e r r d fo th r on la . st Ge n n i t g l h em t of which he had given notice, and, as m i g ht have prop ositio ns been expected, was left in an unequivocal minority. We can readily conceive the almisonstirre sistible temptation to a man pAz ability and eloquence afforded by the flagrant errors of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER for damaging the Iblinistry of which his opponent was a member. But the occasion selected was peculiarly infelicitous, and the Honourable Gentleman committed a grave mistake in bringing forward a motion the practical effect of which (if success ful) would have been to have continued for an in definite period one of the most obnoxious and un popular imposts—the iniquitous tax on light and air, without alteration or amelioration. This was the more unfortunate, as Mr. DISRAELI had on former occasions, and even when bringing forward his resolutions last night, declared himself to be in favour not merely of a commutation, but of an absolute and unqualified remission of the onerous and unwelcome burden. His speech and his motion were, however, at variance ; and while he declared that " nothing could be more injudicious, more in exp !client, or impolitic than to disturb the revision, and that , therefore, so far as the revenue derived from the tax on windows was concerned, he considered it blot ted out of the Exchequer," he yet endeavoured by his motion to continue for an indefinite period, if not to perpetuate the objectionable charge. The effect of the motion was to place Sir CHARLES WO OD in a totally false position. For once in his life he Lad truth and justice at his side, for once be might have even risen in moral dignity and dropped the quibbling arguments of the Old Bailey practitioner. The Right Honourable Baronet was positively beside him telf at the extraordinary occurrence. He waxed joco se on the unwonted occasion, and even made some ponderous attempts at wit, not considering the for mid, able opponent against whom he was flinging his puny and pointless shafts, and who could at any time crush the rash assailant, or send him back whim peri, Dg to the protection of his leader. The attenuated and slender minority by which the Hon . Gentleman was supported showed that many of ois own party, obtuse as they may be on ordinary OCCR sions, perceived the pit into which their leader had fallen, the serious blunder which he had corn mitt ed. There were few questions in which the Protectionist general could not have commanded a larger following than that which went into the lobby with him last night. A majority of 113 on any topic whatsoever, more especially on a fiscal or financial subject, must have been a novelty to the Whig Jilivistry. They have not frequently been in such a posiition since they consigned the revenue department to tbe tender mercies of the brother-in-law of Earl GE ET, who received his appointment, not on account of his own merits or competence for the im por Cant duties confided to his charge, but by reason of his close connexion with the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Colonies, who insisted on a cer taini number of seats in the Cabinet being placed at his disposal as the price of his own support and co ope ration. We have repeatedly stated that Sir CH ARLES WOOD is the evil genius of the present Ministry, that he is the Nemesis goading them on to act; of the most unwise and impolitic character, by means whereof their shortcomings and backslidings in the cause of reform were expiated. Last night, how ever, he appeared (through the grave mistake of his op ponent) as their guardian angel and protector—his stinted and partial measure being looked upon as a boon of no ordinary magnitude, when compared with the unequal and oppressive system previously in operation. In truth, the country bad emphatically and une quivocally pronounced against the system, which ❑one could venture to defend in general society. Had there even been a deficiency, in place of a handsome surplus, there should have been some change, show in g a total alteration of the principle. But Sir CHARLES W OOD can seldom make any graceful concession ; he could not do anything in a straightforward and hand some manner. In the first edition of " THE PRECIOUS BUDGET" he endeavoured to retain the obnoxious principle, erroneously supposing that the country would be contented by a remission of one-third. He had, however, completely miscalculated the feeling of the community, and the disgust and indignation excited by his clumsy plan produced the Ministerial crisis, which was only surmounted through the weakness of the Protectionists and not ;the strength of the Government. The voice of public opinion on the subject was so distinctly audible that even Sir CHARLES WOOD, obstinate and perverse as he is known to be, could not continue wilfully deaf. He was obliged to yield to the pressure from without, and to make the concession so urgently de manded, but not to the extent required ; but the people were contented because the obnoxious principle was finally surrendered and could never again be re-es toblished. Had Mr. DISRAELI last night objected to thv imposition of a house•tax, and proposed that the entire surplus should be devoted to the abolition of the window -tax, the result might have been very dif ferent from 'whit it was. But as it was, he strengthened the hands of his opponents by the mis take he committed, disregarding the vulnerable part, and striking only where they were clad in firm and impenetrable armour. Every successive election proves the deep interest the people take in the important question of the ballot. Harwich, Greenwich, and Bath have sent their representatives pledged to the support of protec tion at the polling booths; and it is a sign of this feeling not to be misunderstood, that the enunciation of no other pledge of reform on the hustings is re ceived with the same amount of enthusiasm as the pledge to support the ballot. At Harwich, when Mr. CRAWFORD alluded to the intimidation in that borough, and pledged himself to support the ballot as the measure of all others best calculated to render intimidation impracticable, nothing could exceed the enthusiasm with which the electors received the an nouncement. At Greenwich both candidates pledged themselves to support protected voting, and the pledge W 55 received with cheers. At Bath, Capt. SCOBELL was loudly cheered when he professed his determination to support the ballot. At Bath strong allegations of g ß r a e t a h t intimidati on were publicly put forward. There is a wfsocrtthliykeolise which .rd L ord J did not po ll R USS ELL'S attention—of appeared at the election for the electors, one. Let the Noble Lord ask why ? th I l t. 11. a question he may very wel l ask befor e h e proposes ‘?h an extension of the suffrage. Where are the electors wh o The the suffrage, and why do they n o t vote ? T answer is plain—the C ,mmittee whi c h sat i n 1835 gave v HENRY BERKELE Y has over that answer ;-11r. and o v er again Intimidation k ee p s th em f rom the oll" of deterred from voti ng b y direct threats, o th ers trades Some h an decline w i lt the given a ballot. re answer to that questi on i n hi s ad voting from the k now l e d ge that their suffer if their names appear on the poll. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY book. Therefore, we ssy, it is not enough to extend the suffrage, the ban must be taken off from those already enfranchised, and the existing constituencies will be thus virtually extended a full third, aye, more than a full third, when we take into account in addition to the regis tered electors who abstain from voting, those who systematically disfranchise themselves in order to escape from persecution. Those Honourable Members who have been lately returned can do the good cause of protection to the Parliamentary elector no better service, nor better reward the constituents who have ' returned them, than by attending on Tuesday, the Bch of July, in their places in the House of Commons, and bearing their testimony to the corruption which they have witnessed in our electoral system, and in giving their votes for election by ballot as brought on that evening by the Member for Bristol. We would remind the supporters of this great measure of reform, that on the Bth of July Lord ROBERT GRosysziou has the first place, with a motion respecting attorneys' eertificates, which is expected to last scarcely half-an-hour, and that consequently there exists every probability, not to say certainty, of the second notice coming on, which no tice is that of Mr. HENRY BERKELEY, for leave to bring in a Bill to extend to the Parliamentary elec tors of Great Britain and Ireland, in all elections, the protection of the ballot. If all those who have pledged themselves to their constituencies are in their place to redeem their pledges, there is every probability that the Honourable Member for Bristol will, as he did in 1848, be in a majority, in which case Lord JOHN RUSSELL may possibly be convinced of the necessity of including the ballot in his forthcoming measure of reform. We regard the approaching debate on the ballot as the most important that has, perhaps, ever taken place on that question, and we warn our repre sentatives that their constituencies expect every man to do his duty, while we urge upon the constituencies the necessity of watching narrowly the conduct of their representatives, and of " putting the screw on," if need be, so as to keep every man up to the mark. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. , The second, and professedly the last, grand morning concert for the present season took place yesterday. The concert began with Beethoven's splendid overture to Ego mont, remarkably well played by the band. Mademoiselle Caroline Duprez then sang the beautiful air from St. Paul, " 0 Jerusalem," with a purity of style that declared a thorough appreciation of the music. Two pieces, essentially French in character, followed—a cavotina from Donizetti's Les Martyrs, exceedingly well sung by Madame Giuliani, and the well-known bolero, "La chanteuse voilee," executed to perfection by Madame Ugalde, to whose peculiar style of vocalization it was admirably adapted. Madame Sontag sang "On mighty pens," from Haydn's Creation, in a highly impressive manner; and the fine voice of Madame Fiorentini found ample scope for display in Mozart's aria, " Deh parlate." The most decided effect, however, produced in the first part of the concert was by Mr. Sims Reeves, who, by his energetic and spirited delivery of the air from Purcell's King Arthur, " Come, if you dare" (with chorus), gained a well-merited encore. The unpublished pieces of Paganini formed at this, as at the last concert, one of the special points of the programme, and Signor Sivori was again the executant. On the present occasion he repeated the " Witches' Dance," and played, for the first time, a morceau entitled "Il Mouvement Perpetuo." The audience did ample justice to Signor Sivori by recalling him after each performance, but the applause bestowed was solely due to the merits of the violinist. In the second part of the concert the honours fell to Madame Sontag, who sang a bolero, by Besozzi ( a composer un known to fame), and the English (or, as some will have it, Spanish) ballad of " Home, sweet home," the latter of which, given with the sweetest expression, was unanimously re demanded. The air, " Sonde al meats," from Cenerentola, is one of those things which Signor Calzolari sings the best. In the elegant florid style this vocalist is quite at home, which he fully established yesterday, by his almost faultless delivery of the air in question. The comic duet from Il.ita trimonio, " Se fiato in corpo avete," thanks to the irresistible humour of Lablache, and the spirited co-operation of his son Frederic, produced its accustomed effect, and he last move• ment was encored with acclamations. One of the great hits of the second part was the air " Roberto toi que j'aime," which Madlle. Alaymo sang with so much passion and feel ing that she was twice recalled at the conclusion, and de o rued the more praise for resolutely declining the encore she might so reasonably have accepted. Besides the pieces we have enumerated the band played the overtures to the Ruler of the Spill's ( Weber), and Prometheus (Beethov en ). M r . Wife cooducted the whole concert, except the compositions by Paganini, which were directed by M. Tolbecque. The house was crowded in every part. MARKET NE W S.-(T HIS DAY.) MAY MARKETS. ,SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 31 55 to 41 6s Od ; Clover ditto, 3/ lOs to 41 lOs; and Straw, 1/ is to 1/ 9s per load. Supply moderate, and trade firm. CUMBERLAND.... Meadow Hay, 316 s to 4l lOs; Clover ditto, 31 10s to 41 lOs; and Straw, 1/ 3s to 11 12s per load. A short supply, and a steady demand. Wrirrnclursl.—Meadow Hay, Si 6s to 4/ 8s; Clover ditto, Si 11 , s to 41 lOs; and Straw, 11 2s to 11 10s per load. Trade steady, at full prices. COLONIAL I SUGAR.— The market for British Plantation continues firm, sales 320 hhds. at pull prices. At auction 7,800 bags Mauritius and 7,600 bags Bengal, mostly sold at extreme rates, the former at 39s 6d to 44s for crystalised, and 38s to 41s for low to fine yellow, the latter at 39s to 42s fur low to good white Benares, and 31s to 36s for very low dingy to mid yellow date kind. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Ducks was 1,109 hhds 115 tierces 121 bar els ; there were taken for home consumption 1,097 hhds 134 tierces 163 barrels. The stock in the same places is 13,208 hhds 1,670 tierces 4,391 barrels. COFFZE.--110 casks Plantation Ceylon in public sale were withdrawn above the market value, 46s to 51s for fine ord pale to mid colory, but subsequently sold rather under these rates, besides several parcels privately; 140 bags good ord native kind brought 383 to 38s 6d, being 6d higher►, at which there were still buyers. COCOA.-100 bags Trinidad and 13 barrels St. Vincent's, were taken in at nominal rates. RIMI.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks, was 496 puns 140 hhds. ; there were taken for home consumption. 127 puns 7 hhds. ; and exported, 78 puns 146 hhds. The stock in the same places is 12,017 puns 1,546 hhds. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 373 9d per cwt. on the spot, and Town, 38s. TEA. - The market is quiet, with fair deliveries. RETURN OF HER MAJESTY AND THE COURT FROM THE ISLE OF WIGHT (THIS DAY.) — The Queen and Prince Albert, with their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, accompanied by his Majesty the King of the Belgians, the Duke de Brabant, the Princess Charlotte, and the Count de Flandres, and attended by Viscountess Canning, the Hun. Miss Kerr, General Wemyss, •Gneral Bowles, Colonel Bou verie, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. C B. Phipps, Miss Hild - yard (Preceptress to the Princesses), and Count Albert de Briey, Colonel de Moerkerke, and Sir Robert Carswell (Phy sician to the King), embarked at Osborne Pier this morning on board the Fairy Royal steam tender, Captain Lord Adol phus Fitzclarence, G.O H., for Gosport. The Royal circle were received at the Clarence-yard by Lord Frederick Fitz clarence, Admiral the Hon. Sir Thomas B. Capel, and the usual cortege of military and naval authorities. and travelled to town by special train on the South-Western Railway to the Niue Elms station, whence the Royal party proceeded in six carriages to Buckingham Palace, escorted by a party of the Bth Hussars. 1 - 115;RR KAUFMANN'S CONCERT, ST. MARTIN'S HALL. —This gentleman, whose name has been brought promi nently into notice, from his having been twice commanded to perform before the Court, at the Palace, gave his second concert in the above hall last evening. The whole of the instruments, except one, are played by machinery, as in the common musical boxes, we b e l ieve; b ut the sounds emitted do not in the slightest degree resemble that of musical boxes, but imitate all kinds of instruments—flutes, clarionets, pianos, flageolets, tram, ets, &c. &c. The Symphonion is a very prettily arranged piece of mechanism, and one of its bar - els, set with a theme, with variations, from Il Flauto Magic°, was so pretty that it was unanimously re-demanded. The harmonic:on is a stringed instrument, resembling an up right piano, and played by the hand. The tones are pro duced by the friction of a cylinder on the wire strings. The effect when played is very pleasing. We advise all who really wish to enjoy a couple of hours to visit this mu sical curiosity, and we are sure they will be pleased with the music, and astonished at the complicated mechanism of the different instruments. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BRISTOL.--Yesterday a fire broke out in the premises of Messrs. Hunt and Co., oil merchants, Bristol. The fire was first discovered at about twenty minutes past five o'clock, but it spread with terrible rapidity, and all efforts to extinguish it proved unavailing until the whole, or nearly the whole, of the valuable stock of oil, rosin, sc., was destroyed. Ma. GEORGE THOMPSON, M.P.—This gentleman is now on his passage to England, per the North America, which sailed on the 17th inst. It is said that he wili'resign his seat in Parliament, and become a permanent resident in the United States.—Patriot. MALICIOUS ROBBERY AT SOYBR'S SYMPOSIUM.— On SundAy evening some evil-disposed person penetrated to the " Encampment of All Nations," in the Sympbsium, and succeeded in cutting off and carrying away Iwenty-five yards of the monster tablecloth which formed one of the attractions of Gore House, and was certainly a triumph of British manufacture. Mr. W. FARREIC'S BENEFIT.--.TO-11101TO R Y the be nefit of Mr. W. Farren, the most accomplished and perlect artiste that the English stage has perhaps ever possessed, takes place at the Olympic theatre, on which occasion' Miss Helen Faucit and Mr. J. W. Wallack will appear as Pau line and Claude Melnotte in the Lady of Lyons, and Mr. W. Farren will, for that night only, sustain his original character of Grandfather Whitehead. The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Cambrian and Universal Insurance Company was held at the offices, 61, Moorgate- street, on Saturday last. It ap peared from the balance-sheet and report read, and unani mously adopted, that there had been received for premiums during the previous nine months, ending the 3 st last Decem ber, about 1,1001.; that since that time the business had in creased, and was still considerably advancing; and that no loss had occurred up to the present time. The entire pre limitary expenses scarcely exceeded 700', while the working expensee were only 50C/. I n terest a t the ra te of 41 p er cent. per annum on the paid-up capital was agreed to, and it was anticipated that the prospects of the company would shortly warrant a higher rate being adopted. The shareholders were much pleased at this satisfactory position, and after warmly i expressing their approbation of all that had beed done, complimentary resolutions e u logistic of the chairman, ig di y r l ectors, manager, medical officers, &c. Among the visitors at the Exhibition on Saturday were the Ayr clabiahop of Bordeaux and the Bishop of Neva's. THE SHARE MARKETS BRITISH Z&ILWAYS. Paid. Nominal Prim. Railway& Aberdeen • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham,, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Birming., Woiverhamp., and Stoar Valley .. Birkenh., Lan., & Chen Jane., late 331.65. 84/.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 501. &251. Consolidated, Do., d0.,20/. • . Bristol and Exeter.. .. Caledoniaa • • Chester and Holyhead Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Janet. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Eaniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction .. .. Do., New .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. Do, (181. E. & H.) .. Eastern Counties Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares .. Do. do. de. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire Do. New quarters .. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth,and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and Sonth-West, De. do. G. D. &C.stock Great Northern Do. halves, A, deferred] • • 7 Do. halves, B, 6 per et.' Great Southern anal Western, Ireland .. Great Western .. Do. Now, 171. .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds .. • • .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths . Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Think Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. .. London and Blackwall .. Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • • London and N.-Western Do. do, new quarters .1 Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., B (c) Landon ant 8.-Wester► . Do. new 501. .. Do. new 401 Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • • • . 1 Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union Midland • • • • .. • • Do. 501. shares .. .. Do. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • . Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford • • • • Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor .. • 1 Norfolk • • • • .. • • On. New 201. shares • • Northern Counties Urdon North British • • .. North Staffordshire • North-Western North & Sth.-West. Jane. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. flcottish Midland .. Do. new Shrews. & Birm., Clasi A Do. Class 11.. • . 'brews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. „, Do. .. .. Do. Oswestry Do. New.. ihropshire Union .. Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up at per cent • • gouth Devon .. „ „ South-Eastern .. • . ziouth south Yorksh. and River *Theft., Roth., and Geol.°, South Division .. ' Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea k Loaghor, raw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and, Railway .. .. ..' Cale of .Leat h .. . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wax., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall .. West London .. Whitenaven and Farness i l York, Newcastle, & Ber-1 wick . Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland LINES TEAS: 1134 to 12 4% - 5 10% 10% 13 .. 11 dis. • • 1=•• .. 76 71; 11% 11% 17 —is 22 —2O es, a —3% 2 .... 234 6% 634 6 ....5% 4 —4U lb —1534 26 -30 6 - 6 %- 3i 17% -17% '34 - •9y 12% - 12% 39 —4O 804 95% 14% 14% 78 —so 8 9 p. •• •-• .. 63 —EN 1131 IN d. $ -7% at a. 18 —l4 • • _ _ •••• .. 7 % —7% Par % P 96 -96 123 —123% 3% 4 p. 3)6 —4 p. 2 —2% p. 843 k 88% 8 T die. 634 —5% dia. 3% -35 i 37 - 311 3 1 4 —2% di*, 46% 47% 18% 12% dia. 26 —22 •• —. •• •• •••• • 7% •7% 5 6 4 dis. 18 —2O 14 —l3 dis. a dls. 74 8% 11%dls. Par P 16 16% 15 —165( 7% 6% 7 6 —5% die. 6 —4% die., 11% db. 17% - 18% 8% -9% 13 -14 - tiL 33; B i d. 15 -16 23% - 23% 26 -27 S 234 dia. 41( 10 • -• -- • • dis. 15 —l5 dim. • - —•• 4. •• .... •• • -• •••• •• dli• 934 - 90 5% 5 db. 24 —2% Ws. [9% 20 195 % 19% % % 'ALL. Business d ens to-day. 11% % 4% % ALT Railways. ;Leasipnies. n g Paid. Nominal Priem. do t i nsin to . 4 l y, Com Barks and Hants Ex. 5 per Cent Gt. Western 6 34 1 p. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,cailsduly paid, or with a guarantee .. Do all 2834 2934 Do., without a guarantee .. Do all 27 —2B girm., WoL, & Dud.,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. 15 8 9 p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • . .. 16 7 8 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB Clvdesdale June Caledonian all 41 —43 E . Lin., Gum. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern all 33 3334 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 2 p Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 102 103 Do. 56 Shares Do .. • • all 51 —52 Do. % Shares Do .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 101 102 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 113( 11% Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 23 3 6 24% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • - Norfolk • • all 1434 1534 Do., 6 per cent Do all Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all .. N. & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . all 84 —56 Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 6 p Preston and L. &N. W. all 42 —44 43 Wyre • • &La.& Y. Do. y 4 SharesA Do .. • • 1034 8 9 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern • • all 213( 21% Roy. & Hitchln G. Northern 634 B% 8% 83( o. Shep. Ex.. Do .. •• 4 1% I%p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 1311 6 .. • South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 33( 3 41s. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gna. Stock.& Dar. all 24 —25 • Do. do. •• Do .. • • all .• Do. do. •• Do • • • • all • • Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western all 4534 4634 .RETER: 2EAUI. Railways. I Paid. Nominal Prim. Business done to-day. I—. die. Aberdeen die. auall all lo 16 1 6% , 6 6 15 % d i 1 eeersdtdeoernienaanndi 101. .• all 2 D Em nn 6 tp d er . An P e a ge r niit t:A . .. • 9 3i all P pm F ‘ D as b o t p . e e N rn r o ce . C s n oun t. a.es.:(.lErlll..x4:telun°ns::::::' all 34 dis p Em i a ) : o. ute.. N rlni e ln. w 6 p. colas. . 061:pbnieernon,c.es nht B ar.g toc cre;i k i:. a11au 10 1434 ll 0 % 5i East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares . all •• •• E. &W. York. June. sths all .. 1834 GG E tl d g n N . Pwr. Northern, s u cv n p. . ec s :o: p e c t)ti all all % I 3 d I p 3 ar % Great South. & Western (Ireland) eland ) eighths .. .1 234 % 1 34 P. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. .. • • 8 .. Do. 6 per et. Stock .. 100 .. Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1.. • • .. 11 p Do. quarters, 1848 .. p London, Brighton, and Beath Coast guar. 5 per et., late Croydon thirds 100 .. •• Do. pref., 6 p et. Stock, 1851, from 501. share. E 100 D. new guar., 6 per et 100 137 —l4O London &S.-W., new 234 —2 3 4 O. Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares 10 •• Manch., Sheffield, a n d .. Line., quar. shrs.,No. 1 all 1134 1 2 3{ Do. new, 101. 11% 12 Do., 61, 9 % % Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock 100 .. Do. Consel. Bristol & Btrming., 6 per cent.. 100 132 34 13334 Do. Bristol & Glouces. 48 Norfolk Extension .. all is —l6 i)o. guar. 5% per cent. all 434 —4% Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 North British .. .. 5 4% 5 Oaf. Wor. 81.151.6 p.e 4 1 4p 334 Shrewsbury and Birm. . New Guaranteed all 10% 10% Shrews, and Ches. (Nor. NB`-.Min.) 8 per cent, all 15 15% South Nvon .. all 13 —l4 South-Baer : l va n, 4% p. et 10 Waterford enny,sL 1 West London, st Cl. (101.) all Do. 2d Class de. (p ar ) an —••— York, Newc., and Be rw., Gt. Nof E. Fur. a ll 16 1634 York and North Midland H. and IL Punt. .. 10 134 z i ostaucears Boulogne and Amiens .. all 10 103( 103( 10 Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) is 18 34 18% Demerara • • •• •• all • Dutch Rhenish . 8 5 dis. East Indian .. •• .. 16 2% —23 p. Do. do. do. .. 20 Great Indian Peninsula.. an % P. Ditto ditto .. 334 Sy s — 4 Louvain ala Sambre 734 . Luxembourg a 11 4 Ditto •• . 10 234 — 2% Madrid and Valenti& .. 2 • . Maria Antonia 17168 8d 9 —ll Ditto, New • • .. 734 2 3 Namur and Liege .. all 6 34 —6% Northern of France - 16 1534 15% Orleans sod Bordeaux .. 8 4 314 dia. Paris and Orleans .. all 33 —ss 34 34 Paris and Rouen .• all 25% 2634 Paris and Strasbourg .. 16 5 34 5 die. Rouen and Havre all 938 1034 994 Sambre and Meuse .. all 334 Tours and Nantes •• .• 16 9 8% die. md x.d, Tonrnay, Surbise, Lan don, and Hassell •• all ~ ••• Tonrnay, Sur bise, Lan don, and Hassan .. West Flan Arr .; 3112104—5 t Jvlui I sii - a Bey, 1 12%—s 241 1234 7F,,t1.; C 9101.( :ePPCri 4i! 17' 100 1 1 0 100 I 6 1 11 13 4 473 100 IN 42% 34 4 2 0 100 100 4734 all au au 1 634 16 24 all EVENING, ll 17%% 24% 25 14% 163( 14% 6 % ii 84% 3i 52% 51 52% 3 % % 13% 123 122% 20% 3 1 843 14 % 27 26% dia. 16)6% 47 46% lb% 6 % % •% 11 tits. 4% die. 23 22% 23 [24 JULY l, 1851. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CL6CIC. — The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 5,000 bales, comprising'lso Pernam and Maranbam at 6d. to iid., 100 Bahia at Gil to 6id., 100 Sarat at 3d. to 3V., and the remainder American. The market closed heavily with prices of all kinds in favour of buyers.—Railway Shares were in good demand at high prices. The following is a report of the state of the piece goods market as furnished by Messrs. M'Nair, Greenhow, and Irving " Yiom June, for reasons which have been frequently stated by us, but little is expected in the way of extensive transactions, and more particularly so, when the holidays incident to Whitsuntide interrupt and interfere with the re gular course of business. This year, notwithstanding the absence of any material improvement in the demand for the country trade, which continues in a most un satisfactory state, the operations of the month—as we find upon reference—equal those of 1545, 1849, and 1850, which were periods of great activity—enable us to report them as being of considerable mageitude. During the early portion of the month, the market continued in a dull and lifeless condition when, from an improvement in the demand for and value of cotton, and the influence attaching to the material reduction in the prices of the manufactured articles, an active demand for twist and cloth ensued, which resulted in enabling spinners and manufac turers to realise the advance previously particularised, and in placing many of them under contract for some time to come. Both goods and yarns are now, with only few exceptions, exceedingly light ; and though during the last few days the market has been much less animated, prices are so far sustained with firmness. With the completion of existing contracts, we cannot see, however, how the recent advance in prices is to be maintained, nor how a decline from those ruling a month ago is to be prevented, looking to the present and prospective position and value of Cotton, and the recent unfavourable accounts from India and China." The Banker's Magazine for the present month, sums up the state of the Corn trade, as follows: " Some rather important changes have taken place in the Corn trade during the last month. In the first place, there has been a material rise (in some cases as much as 3s. or 4s. per quarter) in the price of grain ; and, in the second place, there has been a falling off in the foreign supply. Our own farmers coutinue to bring forward their produce with great caution. The rise in price seems to be quite justified by the facts. It is not supposed that stocks are very heavy; the consumption is large, the harvest will be rather late, and the weather is not quite of that character which removes all fear of accident to the crops. During the month it is probable that the prospects of a good harvest have very much im proved. We have had less of the wet and cold weather which prevailed in April and May ; and there have been many days of positive heat and brilliancy. Nothing, certainly, has yet occurred, either in the United Kingdom, or perhaps in any country of Europe, to excite serious apprehensions as to the result of the harvest of 1851." The new Sardinian loar - iTior three millions sterling is payable in the following moaner -20 per cent. on allotment, 10 per cent. on July 21, 10 per cent. on August 21, 10 per cent. on September 20, 10 per cent., on Oct. `2l; 10 per cent. on Nov. 21; 15 per cent on Dec. 1. The applications w.ll be receivable until Saturday next. The interest is to commence from the let of June, 1851, and will be payable either in London, Turin, or Genoa. The ostensible object is to form railways; but no doubt the real cause is the strain upon the revenue during the last war. Hitherto Sardinia has ob tained her loans in Paris, but the plethora in the London Money Market offers temptation. What precise influence the loan will have here, remains to be seen, but the terms being favourable, 85 for a Five per Cent. Stock, there is reason to believe that it will be readily taken up. It is probable that about a million of the loan or more will be absorbed abroad, athough the loan comes out in London, and further, we con sider that the recent heavy shipments of silver to the Conti nent have been partly in anticipation of this loan. If such be the case, the loan will be very partial in its effect. The Amsterdam Stock Market, on the 29th ult., was very animateu for Spanish Five per Cents. The English Funds have been flatter, owing to the loan. Console have been 96% to 97i, for the opening. The present rates are 963 in 97. The New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 98% to %; and the Three per Cents. 97% %. Bank Stock is at 214. Exche quer-bills are firm at 455. to 48s. p emium. The Foreign Securities have been flat. Spanish Five per Cents. have been 21%, and the Passive Bh. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been quoted 33th to 34%. There is much anxiety to ascertain whether the terms for a compro mise of the Spanish Debt will be agreed to next Thursday. Dutch Four I.er Cents. have been 91 1 / 9 %. Railway Shares have been all lower ma account of the de cline in Censols, but there is not much doing. Console ... Ditto Account QUARTER 7'O THREE. Shur. ... 97 it ex div BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 1 3LOUL. From the Official List.) Bank Stock 214 8 aer Cent.Keduced Annuitie5........... 97 t 4 5 ,4 X New 3 1 4 per Cont. Anne. .... ..... - 98%%96; 11 Long Annuities. Exp. Jan. sth, 1860... 7 ,D-16 7% India Bonds under 1,000/ 5B p South Sea Stock — Ditto Old Annuities 96% 87 Con'ole for Account ... 97 % 96% E 4 eh.ever Bills. 1 4u. 1,0001.... — 48 45 p .. .. '2 - 'OO4 Small — 48 45 p 48 45 p PRICE OF FORRIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK, Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent Dia*, i per Cent Mexisan lionds,lB46, ex Jan. Coupons 34% reravials Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Deferred Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Cent Ditto for the ♦ccount Ditto Passive Bonds 6 Dividends on the above payable is London. Dutch 21, per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 per Cent. Cortileates LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--( THIS DAy.) LONDON, JULY I.—The wind was at East thi s morning, and at ten o'clock it rained very heavily. The wind is now (noon) N. to N.W., with a light breeze and cloudy.—The Rambler, of Swansea, Newport to New York, was spoken with 9th June, 43 N., 46 W., had been totally dismasted the previous day, and supplied with spars and ropes by the An tigua Packet. SwAssEA.—Arrd. Carthagenia, Prince Edward's Island. TRA 14 F. —Sid. Souvener, New York. OFF DUNGENESS.—Princeas Charlotte, Surinam, for Rot terdam. BRISTOL, JUNE 30.—Wind S.E.—Acrd. Lima, Havannah ; Spinner, ditto. Dzat, JUNE 30. Wind E. to E.N.E.—Arrived from the River and sld. her Majesty's steamer Magicienne, Westward; Gov. M'Lean, Cape of Good Hope; Faedrenes Minde, Santa Cruz; Andres and Celeste, Cuba; Devonshire, New York; Falcon, Bermuda; Invermore, Quebec. BRIDGEWATER, JUNE 30.—Wind S.—Acrd. David, Bio de la Hache. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 30.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. John Currier, Charleston ; Helen Mary, Akyab ; John Hutchinson, Valparaiso and Bahia; Cluny, St. John's, New Brunswick; Thrasher, Miramichi. Off port, Crescent. Sld. Crown, Africa; William Penn, Bombay; Star of the West, Phila delphia ; J. H. Shepherd, New York; Jane Duffus, llalifax. The Blytheswood, Calcutta to this ! ort, which was aban doned on the 22d April off Reimon, has been towed into Mauritius. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) Their Lordships sat this morning to hear appeals. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, and Lord Monteagle. 74 4 WILLT.AAI v. ADAMS. The appellant was a pauper, the respondent the inspector of the poor at Glasgow. The question was whether the ap pellant, an ablebodied man out of employment, was enabled as a matter of right to claim relief. The Court of Session held he was not. The arguments were proceeding when we went to press. VICE-CHANCERY. —(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor K. BRUCE.) His Honour was occupied this morning with short causes and claims, which presented no feature of general interest. (Before Vice-Chancellor Lord CRANWOR.TH.) EGERTON V. EARL BROW. LOW. This cause, arising out of the will of the late Earl of Bridgewater, was resumed this morning. The case at present is not fully opened. (Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER.) BENDON V. KING. This case was again bet ore the Court this morning. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) :sittings at Nisi Prius, in Guildhall, before the LORD CHIEF JusricE and a Common Jury.) CHEATING AT CARDS. A person, described as a resident at Folkestone, named Thomas Brown, was indicted for the offence of cheating at cards. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, with whom was Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Robinson, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Chambers, with whom was Mr. ceene, for the defence. Mr. Sergeant WILKiNs opened the case to the jury, stating that the offence was committed at the last Licensed Victual lers' ball, held in January last, at the London Tavern, and then proceeded to call the following evidence : Mr. Robert Whitehead was the first witness called. He deposed as follows : I live in Whitecross-street, and am by business a licensed victualler, keeping the Rum Puncheon Tavern. On Thursday, the 2,3 d of last January, the licensed victuallers bad a ball at the London Tavern. It was a ball for the charity, and parties were admitted by tickets. I was at that ball. The company consisted chiefly of licensed victuallers, but strangers might come if they chose on purchasing tickets, and some strangers were pre sent. After dancing had been continued some time a game at whist was proposed, and I and others retired for the purpose. I played a game or two and then left the room, but shortly afterwards returned, when I found Brown and some strangers playing at 100 with Mr. Young. The names of the gentle men playing at the table were Ireland, Young, Pitt, and Butterfield. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Fowler were there, but not playing. Two other gentlemen named Compton and Alfred Brown were there, but not playing. The 1 00 m i g h t have continued four or ve hours. The game commenced with eighteenpenny 100 limited t') half-a-guinea. I noticed the defendant in the course of the game. I played in the game for three hours, and I observed that during that time the defendant and his friends were the winners. I got looed, and there was a little altercation arising out of my not head ing the trick. Mr. Brown on that occasion won the first trick, but I and Mr. Compton finding that we had tricks in our hands determined to throw up our cards. I observed nothing more about the conduct of the defendant but that he kept winning. I remained in the room and saw the de fendant put a card behind the collar of his coat. The cards were dealt round by one of the gentlemen playing, and clubs were trumps. I saw the de feedatit put his hand under his coat collar and draw out the ace of clubs. Upon seeing that I seized his hand with the card in it, and showed it to the gentlemen playing, ob3erv ing, " This is how you lose your money : you are playing with a blackleg." I had previously taken the card out of his hand. The persons playing at that time were Mr. Be nett, Mr. Young, Mr Ireland, th e d e f en d ant, and two other persons. Upon my making the remark the defendant said I was wrong, but there was a good deal of confusion, and some of the gentlemen seized the money on the table. About ten minutes afterwards I went to a policeman, but in the meanwhile the defendant attempted to take up his own money, and in doing so the king cf hearts fell from beneath the sleeve of his coat. I was a loser of between three and four pounds, but I cannot exactly say in w h at d enom i n ation the money was. It was gold and silver. Cross-examined—l got change for my gold when I re quired it. When it was a Single deal we rut into a common po4. I, and all were bound to play. Those who had no trick were bound to pay a forfeit to the pool. I began to play about twelve o'clock. Beaides the entertainment of cards and dancing, there was that of drinking wine and brandy and water. It was two or three minutes after I has done playing that I discovered the defendant cheating. It might have been five o'clock when the row took place. When I threw up the cards, Mr. Compton won the trick; but as we had both committed a fault, we were looed according to the rules of the game, or rather compelled to play the hand over again. The result was that I got two tricks, and won all the pool but my lots I was one of the committee, and had occasion to go in and out of the room. Mr. James Young sworn and examined—l am a licensed victualler, residing in Westminster. I was at the ball, and went into the card-room about ten o'clock, where I played at whist. I saw the defendant come in about half an hour after. There were two other persons with him. The defendant rested himself by the side of the table while we were playing, and afterwards proposed a game at 100. That proposal was accepted, and he played eighteenpenny 100 at first, limited to half-a-guinea. During the last halt hour of the game the defendant proposed that the limit should be in creased to a guinea, and the stake changed to three shillings. I noticed that he won more frequently than anybody else, perhaps in the ratio of twice to anybody else once. I recollect the last hand that was p'ayed, I dealt the cards; there were five of us playing, including the defendant and two stran gers. The card I turned up was a club. I dealt three cards to the defendant. I saw Mr. Whitehad take a card from the defendant's coat collar. The defendant had just put his hand up to take it as the defendant drew it out the reverse way. I saw the king of hearts fall from Brown's sleeve, and he attempted to shuffle it with the pack. Cross-examined- I played, I should say, five hours. I was sitting down all the time, and did not cease to play. Brown was occasionally looed. The two strangers and other persons occasionally won and lost. I recollect the disputed when Whitehead would not head the trick. Brown was active in calling Whitehead to order, and insisting upon his playing again. Brown complained that Whitehead was playing Compton's hand. We were all sober, though we had been drinking throughout the night. Ireland won. Two or three lost considerably who are not here. Mr. Pitt, a hair dresser, of SA, estminster, lost 71. Mr. Compton, of Che.sea, lost 101. A relation of Mr. Pitt's lost 4/ or 51. I should say about 70/. or 801. was lost in the whole, but I cannot say positively. Re-examined—Mr. Brown and the two strangers won the principal part of the money. Mr Brown conversed with the two strangers as if they were his friends. Mr John Bennett sworn and examined- I am a publican, and live at the Upper Archway Cottage, Upper Holloway. I was at the ball, and saw the defendant and the two strangers playing at 100 with the others, including young Compton and Pitt. I was one of the committee, and in con sequence of something I had heard I watched the defendant while he was playing. After watching him for ten minutes or so, I observed him place cards behind his poll at the back of his coat, and when he prayed trumps he took the card from his back. I could not see what he did with the third card dealt to him. When he took the card from under his coat collar I observed him do this repeat dly, and recollect distinctly seeing him draw out the ace of spades and win a trick with it. Whitehead was playing at this time, and in the second play of that deal there was some dispute about not heading the trick. I afterwards saw Whitehead go round to the defendant and take a card out of his hand. It was the ace of clubs, and the defendant's hand was up at his collar. Whitehead held up the card and said, "Gentlemen, you are playing with blacklegs." Brown was afterwards given into custody. Mr. B. F. Fowler, the late landlord of the Falcon at Bethnal-green, sworn and examined—l was at the ball, but I did rot play. I looked ou occasionally and noticed that in the majority of cases where there was a 100 the money passed to the defendant's side of the table. I was at the table when the card was detected behind his collar. Cross-examined—Mr. Ireland won largely, but I do not know the amount. Mr. Butterfield, another publican, who like all the pre ceding witnesses, has retired from business since the ball, stated that he played at the loo -table and lost 51. in two or three hours. The defendant was the principal winner. Wit ness was told something about the defendant, and he retired from the room in disgust, but afterwards he came in and saw the card taken from the defendant's collar. Witness was a tolerably good player, but he had been in the habit of play. ing with tradesmen and gentlemen. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. CVAMBERO wished to know what counts the prosecu tion intended to rely upon, the statutory or the common law counts ? Mr. CLARKSON said they relied upon all. Mr. CHAainxitS, under these circumstances, confanded that there was no case to go to thejury on the statutory counts of the indictment, inasmuch as the evidence failed to trace to the possession of the defendant any precise or particular coin which it was alieged he had won from the prosecutors by cheating with the cards. There was no proof that he had won money from any of the defendants in particular by means of cheating, because the evidence failed to show any one instance where he had obtained the pool through the in strumentality of the alleged secreted cards. One of the counts charged the particular coin was upon the de fendant, but as the coin was not marked before it was put into the pool, there was no evidence to show that it was the property of the prosecutor named in the count. Mr. CLARKSON insisted that there was ample evidence to go to the jury. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE held that there was sufficient evidence to go to the jury In all the counts. Mr. M. CHAMBERS then addressed the jury for the defence, saying that no case had been made out to justify them in finding the defendant guilty of this serious offence. Lord CAMPBELL summed up, and The jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty on all the counts in the indictment. Lord CAMPBELL then said he entirely concurred in the verdict, and should sentence the defendant to two years' im prisonment, with hard labour, in the House of Correction for the county of Middlesex; and at the expiration of that time he should enter into two recognizances for his good behaviour in 501. each. EXCHEQUER. —(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco, before the LORD CIIISF BARON, and Barons ALDERSON, PLATT, and MARTIN.) JAQUES V. WRITE. The LOAD Curls' BARON, in delivering judgment in this case, said it was an action instituted by the plaintiff to re cover the sum of 48/. 145., which had been paid in the shape of costs for investigating the title to certain property. At the trial a verdict was found for the defendant, but on appli cation, by leave of Mr. Baron Martin, who tried the case, was subsequently made to enter the verdict for the plaintiff, the plaintiff having paid the money, and it beinrftly clear that if the title w ere a b a d one, he had a rightetoecre cover back the money. The only real question which arose out of the action was whether the defendant had succeeded in making out a good title. Now all the title the defendant app•ared to be possessed of was ex parte materna, the weakest of all titles. It was true the jury found there were no heirs ex parte materna, but the issue was tried between two par ties who had an interest in keeping from the view of the jury any heirs ex parte paterna. It also appeared that the last person seised had made a declaration that he had no heirs on his father's side ; but that was a very ambiguous expres sion, which might either mean that there were no heirs on the father's side, or only that there were no heirs on that side of the same name or with whom he was acquainted. A question then arose as to whether this title was such as ought to justify the plaintiff in soncluding the purchase, and if not whether the defendant ought not to pay the expenses of the investigation. The Court thought not only that the plaintiff was entitled to recover, but gave this distinct rea son for entertaining that opinion —That the meaning of a good and a sufficient title meant such a title as the Court of Chancery would deem a sufficient ground for compelling a specific performance. The Court considered, therefore, that the plaintiff was entitled to recover the 481. 14s. Mr. Baron MARTIN said he thought it right to intimate that he did not concur in the above judgment. The de fendant had Elven ample proof of a sufficient and good title, and he would say further, that the question did not depend on what a court of equity would do, but whether or not the party bad a good title in point of fact. The rule was then made absolute. MIDDL ES EX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE.) The July Sessions were commenced this morning, before Mr. Sergeant Adams, the Assistant-Judge. The calendar is very light, there being but fifty prisoners for trial. John Smith, convicted of picking pockets at the last ses sions, from which sentence was deferred, for the purpose of inquiring into his character, was proved to have been con victed summarily by a magistrate for a similar offence in bruiry last, and had nndergone his sentence of three months' imprisonment. He was discharged from prison only a few days previous to the commission of the last offence, for which he was now sentenced to nine months' imprison m nt and hard labour. - Riches, a young man who was convicted at the last sessions for stealing a box containing property from the Eastern Counties Railway, was also brought up for judg ment. A previous conviction was proved against him, and he was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour, John Judge was indicted for stealing a sovereign, the money of Caroline Simmonds. The prosecutrix, lady's maid in a family in Old Quebec street, stated that, some days ago, she made a purchase of some strawberries from the prisoner, who was h a wki ng th e fruit opposite her mistres s ' s house. She offered him a cove reign to change, but he not having the necessary silver, pro posed to go for it, and leave his basket in the passage till his return. She trusted him with the sovereign, but he never returned, ar.d she made her loss known to a policeman, who finding Judge in the neighbourhood immediately afterward s , and seeing that his name w as p a i n t e d on t h e basket, took him into custody. In cross-examination the prosecutrix admitted that she was not quite certain of the prisoner's identity ; and it further appeared that he was know n t o th e po li ce to keep a shop in Orchard-street, Westminster, doing a good business, and that he had, before he was taken, reported at the station-house that he had been robbed of a basket containing strawber ries of the value of two sovereigns. The JUDGE suggested that it must appear to the jury very unsafe to convict the prisoner under such circumstancs• The jury immediately Acquitted him. MARLBRO'-STREE r--- (Tins DA Y. ) ROBBERY AT THE C RYSTAL PALAcE. William Shimmeid, a workman employed a t the Exhibiti on , was brought before Mr. Long, charged with reeling some white lead and oil, the property of Messrs. Foz and Henderson, the contractors. Charles Chinn, 16 B, stat e d t h at a bout half-past five l as t evening he saw th e prisoner descend fromthe roof of th e Crystal Palace, and observed that he had something bulky concealed under his jacket. He followed him to the carpen ters shop, near the east entrance of the building, where he remained about five minutes. When he cline out and h a d walked som e d i stance across the P ar k , w i tness ran up to him and t o ld him he wanted him to go back to the office with him. On arriving at the latter place, he desired him to turn out his pockets. The prisoner then took from his coat pocket about two pounds of white lead. witness asked him where he got it front ? The prisoner said he had picked it up inside of the build ing. Witness said, no, that cannot be, for I watched you from the roof of the building. He then took the prisoner to about a pint oflinseed oil, which the prisoner the station, and on searching him there, found upon him a it was a peculiar kind of oil, and he sayings how some of the men. The prisoner after wardsl'libCae: otlbrought rnC L ue) ingddthfaii fo r by was bnty a go s the first mess he ever was in, and would take care it was the last. The prisoner, in defence, said he found the articles close by the Exhibition. fir. LONG was of opinion that the prisoner had come dis honestly by the property, and committed him for 14 days for unlawful possession. GUILDRALL.—The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council have granted the use of the Guildhall for a grand Highland dress and fancy ball for the benefit of the Scottish Hospital and the Caledonian Asylum. lhe ball is to take place oft the 23d instant, when the Guildhall wilt be in precisely the same state as when fitted up to receive her Majesty on the approaching entertainment of the 9th. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS.. The SPEAKE R took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. The Lords' amendments to the Chorley Waterworks Bill and the Malmesbury Turnpike Roads Bill were con sidered and agreed to. The Warkwurth Harbour Dock Company Bill was read a third time and passed. The Hartlepool Pier and Port Bill was considered and agreed to. COUNTY COURTS FURTHER EXTENSION BILL. The House then went into Committee on this Bill. Clauses from 1 to 8 inclusive, with several amend wenn, were agreed to. Clause 9 was struck out. Ckuse 10 was agreed to, after a short discussion. Clauses 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 were struck out. Clause 16 was postponed. Clauses 17 sod 18 were agreed to. Clauses 19, 20, ants 21 were struck out. The remaining clauses were then agreed to. Mr. MULLINGS moved the following clause:—That if in any action commenced after the passing of this Act, in any of her Majesty's superior courts of record, in covenant, debt, detinue, or assumpsit, not being an action for a breach of promise of marriage, the plaintiff shall recover, by verdict, a sum exceeding twenty pounds, and not exceeding fifty pounds; or it iu any action com menced after the passing of this Act, in any of her Ma' jesty's superior courts of reeved, in trespass, trover, or case, not being an action for malicious prosecution, or for libel, or for slander, or for criminal conversation, or for seduction, the plaintiff shall recover, by verdict, a SUM exceeding five pounds and not exceeding twenty pounds, it shall be lawful for the judge, or other presid ing officer, before whom such verdict shall be obtained, if he shall see fit, to certify on the back of the record, that it appeared to him at the trial that the cause of action was one for which a plaint ought to have been entered in any such county court as aforesaid, and the plain tiff in such case shall have judgment to recover s uch sum only and no costs; and it shall not be necessary to enter any sug ges ti on on the record to deprive such plain' tiff of costs; nor shall any such plaintiff be entitled to costs by reason of any privilege as attorney or officer of such court or otherwise. The ATTORNEY -GENERAL opposed the clause. thinking it unfair to allow parties the privilege of applying to the superior courts, and then indirectly to punish them for so doing. Mr. MULLINGS said that as the Attorney-General opposed the clause he should not press it. The clause was then withdrawn. Mr. MULLINGS then moved another clause :—That it shall be lawful for the judge of any county court, upon one calendarmonth's previous notice thereof, to be affixed in the office of such court, to direct, that for the space of one calendar month, to commence not earlier than the tenth day of August, and to terminate not later than the twenty-fourth day of October in any year, the office of such court shall be open for receiving money and issuing executions only. Sir G. GREY opposed the amendment. After a short conversation the clause was postponed until the report. (LEFT SITTING.) btrO ToZOttton NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Handicap. Trinket Sagacity Newport... The July Stakes. Brother to Elthiron ... ... Claverhouse ... ... . Five ran. Won cleverly. Matches. Poodle received forfeit. Chaffinch received forfeit. ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 1 ••• . 2 VAUXHALL -GARDENS.—Tine grounds of this esta blishment were yesterday thrown open to the supporters of the benevolent institution known as the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum. The attendance of company was more than usually numerous; there could not have been less than five thousand persons assembled by nina o'clock, and a crowd was then at the doors of the gardens struggling for admis sion. The arrangements were, however, so good, that ac' commodation was found for all, and everybody had an op' portunity of seeing and enjoying all 'hat took place. The usual entertainments of the evening attracted the attention of the visitors, and the extraordinary feats of Mdlle. P• Cuzent and Madame Lejars in the equestrian circle, with the display of talent by other artistes, drew forth the loud and hearty applause of the spectators The appearance of this very old and very favourite place of recreation is, under the present proprietary, better than it has been for many years. The whole has an appearance of fresh ness and good taste; little is left for the public to wish for or require. DEATH OF SIR GEORGE SMITH GIBBES, This venerable gentleman died on the 28d ultimo, at Sid' mouth, county of Devon, aged 80. The deceased was Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and was for many years phpsician extraordinary to Queen Charlotte. He was also for a lengthened period a practitioner at Bath. The de ceased was educated at the University of Oxford, and was a Fellow of Magdalen College. Sir George was author of variety of papers on Medicine, &c. He was knighted when physician to Queen Charlotte. DEATH OF THE REV. A. W. STREET, OF BISHOP'S COLLEGE, CALCUTTA.—The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts has received the afflicting in telligence of the death of their valued missionary, the Rev. Alfred Willis Street, ILA., senior professor of Bishop's Col lege, Calcutta, at the age of 42, after twelve years of un interrupted labours in Bengal. Most truly may it be said, that he died in his Master's service. Hearing that a mission station (Geonkali) was left without a minister on Paint Sunday, he went to supply the vacancy, though in weak health, slept two nights on the Ganges, and returned to Bishop's College to s i c k en an d die. Hei expired on the evening of April 29, and was buried by the Bishop on Wed nesday, the 30th. [ A DVERTISEMENT].—THE GREAT EXHIBITION:"" A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, only the size of a walnut, to discern minute ob jects at a distance of from four to five miles, which is found to be invaluable at the Exhibition, and to Sportsmen, Gentlemen, and Gamekeepers. To be had at 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, opposite the York-hotel. Opera and Race-course glasses with wonderful powers—a small object can be clearly seen from ten to twelve miles distant. Telescopes -.a new and most important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra ordinary powers, that some, 3i inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the Double Stars. They supersede every other kind, and are of all sizes, for the waistcoat pocket, shooting, military, and sea purposes. Messrs. S. and B. SoLostoris, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses Immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural and original state. The Invisible Organic Vibrator, and all kinds of acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness. 39, Albemarle. street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ST. PANCEAS._A fire broke out on Saturday night in the premises belonging to Mr. George Hardy, oil, colour, and Italian warehou , eman, at No. 28, Aidenhain-terrace ' 011 St. Pancra s road. It was nearly four hours bef ore th e firemen succeeded in extinguishing the flames, and not before they had penetrated every flo or in the p rem i ses , an d d one an i mmense amount of mischief. The whole of the furniture and stock in trade are nearly consumed. A watchmaker and jeweller named Shaw also occupied a portion of the premises, and it is to be regretted that he has likewise lost his furniture and stock in trade by the disastrous event. Unfortunately neither sufferer was insured. THE PEEL STATUE IN THE CI - Tr.—Yesterday tie committee assembled at the Mansion-house, for the purpose of selecting one' from the number of sculptors who sent in modals for a statue to be erected in the City in memory of the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart., and deciding upon a site. Sir Peter Laurie in the chair. There were present the fol- Rlo4wwiBnogn.gilentrt.lemen : Sir J. W. Hogg, Bart., Sir Moses Mon- She tetiore, Bart , Baron Goldsmid, Mr. John Dillon, Captain pherd, dr. Bennoch, Mr. T. Harkey, Mr. J. W. Pelly, Mr. John Dixon, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Donald Nicol, Mr. B. L. Jones, Mr. Gladstanes, Mr. Cohen, Sir E. N. Buxton, Mr. Dallas, Mr. David Salornons, M.P. for Greenwich ; Mr. B. L. Rothschild, Mr. Twining, Mr. C. mitteAlderman Wire, and Sir J. F. Mc Lean. The com e proceeded soon after the chair was taken to ballot, and the successful candidate was Mr. Behnes. After a short discussion, upon the motion of Sir J. W. Hogg, the site opposite to the Mansion -house and King William -street and Princes-street was d ec id e d upon as the most eligible by a large majority. It was subsequently stated that Mr. Behnes had intimated that if his model should obtain the preference it would certainly be his wish to fix the statue on the spot in favour of which the committee had decided. SHEEP IN THE PARKS.-4t would be well if SWIM moderate restriction were placed upon the admission of flocks of sheep to the greensward of the fashionable parks of the metropolis. To the ladies especially the present negligent system is fraught with very great inconvenience. CniciiET.--GENTLEMEN or ENGLAND AGAINST KENT. —This match was commenced yesterday at Lord's, before a large concourse of spectators. The batting of N. Felix, Esq., and A. Mynn, Esq., was beautiful. Subjoined is the score. The match was resumed this morning at eleven o'clock. Gentlemen of England, first innings, 125; gentle. men of Kent, first innings, ; four wickets down. BIRTHS. On the 27th ult., at Dy OF r A BON. Trotter. ham-park, He r t v , the lion. Mrs. On the 27th ult., in Woburn-square, the wife of Dr. George Johnson. On the 25th ult., at OF A DAUGHTER. Astwood Vicar age , th e w i fe of the Rev. S. F. Cumberlege. On the 26th ult., in Gordon-square, the wife of J. J. Hamilton Humphreys, Esi. 11 1.ARRIIM On the 26th ult., at St. John's Church, Walham-green, Fulham, the Rev. John 1,1 alcott Harris, 8.A., curate of Burnham Westgate, No , tolk, to Frances Sarah, only daugh ter of the late Stanton Zld Chambers, Esq., of her Majesty's Ordnance, Tower. DD. On the 22d u lt. , at Pernhil1 lE , Torquay, Townahend M. Hall, Esq., late of H. M. 2:qh Regiment, aged 81. At Great Malvern, on the 24th ult., Charles Martin, Esq., of Plaist w, Essex, and of the Stock Exchange, aged 53. On the 27th ult., at Shortlands, Beckenham, Rachel, wife of William A. Wilkinson, Esq. On the 28th ult., in Devonshire -street, Portland-place, Rupert J. Cochrane, Esq., aged 52. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of ' No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The S un Offi ce, No. 142, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, 111 the count, et . Wlcitlitrxe Tuesday, July 1 1 ZOE. .