The Sun. — London, England, 1853-05-25 00:00:00

SPOB2'ING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES-TuEsnAr, The annual sp3rting' festival on Epsom Downs .com menced - to-day under the most propitious influences — bright skies and pleasant breezes compensating in some degree for the draary weather which attended the early meetings of the season. The backwardness of the sum mer has, however, had the effect of giving to the country a fresher aspect than it usually wears nt this period f the year, and of investing it with all the verdure and beauty of spring. The " opening day"—never attractive to the masses— did'not draw more than an average attendance to the Downs, the majority being, as usual, composed of that large section of the community who have direct , interest in the sporting business of the day. At tw o o clo k the hour at which the first race commenced, punctually to the time announced, the course presented a very ani mated appearance ; and the visitors by road and rail con tinued to arrive in a brisk stream for some time after wards. Much praise is due to the care and exertions of Mr: Dorking, who for some weeks past has had a large nranber of men employed in rolling and putting the course in order ; had his operations been assisted by a few showers of rain, the ground would have been in first rate condition. Amongst the alterations and improvements that have been made for facilitating the business of this meeting, nothing more important has been effected than the ex tension of the electric telegraph wires from Croydon to the Grand Stand on Epsom Downs, where a temporary office has been erected for the transmission of messages to all parts of the kingdom. To racing and betting men this arrangement will be of infinite value, while there is every reason to believe that it will prove largely remu nerative to the company. Until the present meeting expre sas have been ordinarily transmitted by pigeons, a mode that was not without its inconveniences ; but which will now be wholly obviated by the rapidity, the certainty, and the illimitable use that may be made of the wires as a means of communication. Whilst noticing the facilities afford e d to th e p u blic, we should n o t omit alluding to the attention which has at length been paid by the lessee of the Grand Stand to the requirements of the representatives of the press, by the erection of suitable aceommodation over the private stand of the members of the Jockey Club, for the exclu sive use of the turf reporters, who will, therefore, no longer be hustled amongst the crowd in the enclosure, where it was utterly impossible they could perform their duties satisfactorily. The subjoined return will show there was an ample supply of sport. For the Craven Stakes the whole numbsr of entries went to the post, and Grapeshot's achi4 vement gave encouragement to the hopes of the back .4rs of Honeywood for the Derby. 11 to 2 was im mediately taken about him. Pharos, on the contrary, a 4 somewhat dimmed by Harbinger's defeat. The WOODCOTE STAKES were won cleverly by Mr. E. R. Cooper's colt by Cotherstone out of the Empress. Sins qua Non, who made the running, lost the lead to him as the distance, and was eventually beaten cleverly by three quarters of a length. The President was a vc ry good third, with Alas and Punch Box close up. The appended details of the other races render further comment unnecessary. The sport was decided as follows : CRAVEN STAKES of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added ; for 3-yr.olds 7st llb ; four, Bst 71b ; five, Bst 131 b ; s i x , and aged , 9st ; mares allowed 51b. and geldings 31b. Last mile and a quarter of the New Derby Course. (10 subs.) Mr. Milner's Grapeshot, by Alarm, 3 yrs (Wells) 1 Mr. Thomson's Guicowar, 3 yrs (Aldcroft) 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Corybantes, 3 yrs (Charlton) 3 The following also ran : —Harbinger, Joe Miller, Adine, Diomedia, Incognita, Hothorpe, and The Don. Betting-3 to 1 each agst Adine and Harbinger, 7to 2 agst Guicowar, 5 to 1 agst Grapeshot, and 6 to 1 agst The Don.—A fine race up the straight with the first two, Grapeshot winning by half a length. Three quarters of a length between second and third, Adine was fourth, and Harbinger fifth. WOODCOTE STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 61b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. The owner of the second horse to receive 25 soya. out of the Stakes. New T.Y.C., three-quarters of a mile. (32 subs.) Mr. E. R. Cooper's c by Cotherstone out of The Empress Mr. Delamero's Sine qua N0n.... ...... (Bartholomew) 2 Mr. Walpole's The President (F. Butler) 3 The following also ran :—Punch Box, Naomi, c by Epirus, Empress, Jonathan Martin, Alas, Cranbourne, Cheshire Marquis, Richmond, and Sir George. Betting -7 to 4 against. Sine qua Non, 100 to 3 agst Alas, even on the t wo , 5 t o 1 agst Naomi, 6 to 1 agst Pre sident, 7 to 1 agst Cranbourne, 10 to 1 agst Punch Box. Sine qua Non made play to the distance, where the winner came out, and, gallopping on with the lead, he won very cleverly by three-quarters of a length. A neck between second and third. Alas and Punch Box, close up, were the next two. MANOR PLATE of 100 sovs. (handicap) for all ages ; winners extra. One mile. Mr. Saxon's Calot, by Touchstone, 4 yrs, 6st 111 b _ (Clement) I Lord Glasgow's Coalition, 3 yrs, 6st 71b ... (Carroll) 2 Mr. Payne s Glenluce, 4 yrs, 7st 91b (Flatman) 3 The following also ran : Nabob, Vermuth, Helena, Lady Flora, Clair de Lune, and The Mersey. Betting-3 to 1 agst Vermuth, 4to 1 each agst Calot and Coalition, 5 to I each agst Glenluce and Clair de Lune, 6to 1 agst Helena. A good race in with the first three. Won by a neck. Half a length between the second and third. The others were beaten off at wide intervals. HORTON STAKES of 5 Boys. each, with 50 added; for 2-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs. Allowances if to be sold for less. New T.Y.C., three-quarters of a mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Mellish's Antonina by the Emperor, 3 yrs , (401.), Gst 81b (Wells) 1 Mr. Bickham's Saville, 4 yrs (401.), Bst (H Goater) 2 Mr. Armstrong's Sabra, 4 yrs (401.), 7st 91b (Charlton) 3 The following also ran :—Miss Delamere, Tell-tale, Peach, Cotton Lady, Eccentricity, and Ada. Betting -7 to 4 agst Cotton Lady, 3to 1 agst Sabra, sto 1 agst Antonina, 6 to 1 agst Saville. Antonina made all the running. The favourite lay second until they were half-way between the Real and the Stand, when she declined. Saville then passkl her, but failed in his effort to catch Antonina, who won cleverly by half a length ; a head between second and third. Peach bolted, threw her rider, and did not go to the post. Eccentricity lost start. HEATHCOTE PLATE of 50 sovs. (handicap), for all ages. Winners extra. Half-a-mile. Mr. Howard's Catspaw, by Irish Birdcatcher, 3 yrs, • fist 51b (Carroll) 1 Mr. Powell's Anne Page, 3 yrs, fist (Wells) 2 The following also ran :—Forester, Thornhill, Hero ine, Abdalla, Janina, Arlette, William Rufus, The Libel, Cock Pheasant, Councillor, Appleton, Cuba. Betting-5 to 2 each agst Forester and Caaspaw, sto 1 agst Ann Page, 7 t o 1 ags t H eroine, 8 to 1 agst 'Cock Pheasant, 10 to 1 agst Appleton. A goo d race . W on by a head. Appleton, Thornhill, and Counsellor mare were so close together at the finish, the judge could not decide which was third. LATEST BETTING ON THE DERBY. 9to 4 agst West Australian (taken). 6to 1 agst Honeywood (taken). Bto 1 agst Orestes (taken). 10 to 1 agst Pharos (taken and off.). 10 to 1 agst Sittingbourne. • 12 to 1 agst Cinea.s (taken.) 14 to 1 agst timbriel (taken). 20 to 1 agst Peggy (off). 25 to 1 agst Ninnyhammer. 40 to 1 agst Jerry Kent (currently offered). 2000 to 40 agst Rataplan (taken). 1000 to 10 agst Coomberland Stathesmon (taken; (10,000 to 100 was laid in one bet), 5, 000 even was betted on West Australian, H one y. wood, and Orestes against the Field. LIST OF PROBABLE STARTERS. Horse. Probable jockey. Trainer. West Australian.. F. Butler • J. Scott Honeywood J. Osborne Osborne Orestes Charlton W . King Pharos Flatman J. Kent Sittingbourne S. Rogers W. Butler Cinoas A. Day J. Day, jun. Umbriel Templeman J. Scott Peggy H. Neale T. Dawson Ninn Bartholomew or yhammer i ? G. E. Sharp.. W. Smith Rattle Stone Plover Abd a l e H. Bradley Mayor of Hull .... J. Holmes J. Scott Phareld Pettit . G. A. Bless Vanderdecken .... Marlow Fobert Filbert Norman Harlock . R. I'Anson Doubletho ng Orinoco Marson A. Taylor Cheddar G. Mann Stephenson, jun. Spread Eagle Simpson W. King Ja.lfourd ............ B as h am Winteringham th erirY Kent . Dockeray J. R ogers w Eileiilabraertiiu.: ............... Crickmere T. Stevens Itatapin .. fu8•••• SlyJ. Kent Laseeues .. ......... Wells J. Day, sen. Brocket ........ .• Wt us .......... Thick.. .... Mr. Sykes ......... . Whiteh E. Jones ouse R. I'Anson Speed the PlOugii. . --. Marson Ireland's Eye .... Dilly Coomberland — J. Day, jun. Statesmen ...... Alderoft . Contentment ...... E. Gill _..... lonic Fionn ma Cottle_ D. Wynne ....... tath e e rren CATHERINE HATES. .. It is reported that Mr. y es Wauchope has sold Cath er i ne Ha to Mr. M v that Marlow is engaged to rid e h er for the Oak e s " : 9 And YORK AUGUST MEETING. NOMINATIONS for the GREAT EBOR HANDICAP Swa m Two miles, on the Old Course. The weights t o be lished on the Monday after Newcastle races : — Beverlae, — 3 yrs ; Hirsuta, 4 yrs ; Gadabout, 3 yrs ; Break-o'-Day Boy, 3 yrs ; Phantom, 4 yrs ; Hobby Horse, 3 yrs ; Dame Tattle, 4 yrs ; Cardinal Wiseman, 5 yrs ; Nabob, 4 yrs ; Little Harry, 4 yrs ; Catspaw, 3 yrs ; Now or Never, aged ; Babette, 4 yrs ; Pantomime, 3 yrs ; Nerva, 3 yrs ; Candlewick,t6 yrs ; Octavia, 4 yrs ; Jacveline, 3 yrs ; Gossamer, 4 yrs • Grapeshot, 3 yrs ; A riosto, 5 yrs ; Incog n it a , 3 y rs ; 'Robbie Noble, 4 yrs ; Exact, 3 yrs ; Lambt on , 3 yrs ; Dick Turpin, 3 yrs ; Scarec row, 4 rs r LAdine, 4 yrs • Ann Eliza, 3 yrs ; N ancy, 5 yrs ; , a yrs; kinive, 4 yrs ; Eget hoy, 3 yrs; Lord-Lieutenant, 3 yrs ; Butterfly, 4 yrs ; Weather gage, 4 yrs ; Indian Warrior, 4 yrs ; Kingston, 4 yrs ; Newminster, 5 yrs ; Doubt, aged ; Trifle (b.b.), 4 yrs ; Little Davie, 4 yrs ; St. Michael, 4 yrs ; Charity, 3 yrs ; Coomburland Stathes mon, 3 yrs ;. Radcliffe Hero, 3 yrs ; Cabin Boy, 3 yrs ; Fancy Girl, 4 yrs; The Surveyor, 4 yrs ; Daniel O'Rourke, 4 yrs ; St. Andrew, 3 yrs ; Hurworth, 3 yrs ; Mayor of Hull, 3 yrs ; Songstress, 4 yrs ; Ammonia, 4 yrs ; Ma bella, 3 yrs ; Russborough, 6 yrs ; Georgy, :3 yrs ; Gal vanism, 4 yrs ' • Red Lion, 4 yrs ; Ki ng o f T rumps , 4 yrs ; Evadne, 4 yrs ; Chief Justice, 6 yrs ; Lerrywheut, 4 yrs ; Sally Warfoot colt, 4 yrs ; Peggy, 3 yrs ; Roger Thornton, 3 yrs ; Chaseaway, 5 yrs ; Muscovite, 4 yrs ; Rosalba, 3 yrs ; Balrownie, 3 yrs ; Lord Fauconberg, 3 yrs ; Haricot, 6 yrs ; Colsterdale, 5 yrs ; Lucio, 4 yrs ; Lough Bawn, 5 yrs ; Crassus (late Dacony), 3 yrs ; Black Doctor 5 yrs ' • Bardolph, 4 yrs ; Eliza, 3 yr s ; Pelion, 3 yrs ; Merry Bird, 4 yrs ; Nutshell, 6 yrs ; Ilex, 4 yrs ; Honeydew, 3 yrs ; Plumpstead, 4 yrs ; War Hawk, 4 yrs ; Leopold, 4 yrs ; Master Norton, 3 yrs ; Ireland's Eye, 3 yrs ; Sackbut, 4 yrs ; Aaron Smith, 5 yrs ; Father Thames, 4 yrs ; Lady in Waiting, 4 yrs ; Trickstress, 5 yrs ; Eulogist, 4 yrs ; Mary Aislabie, 3 yrs : Llanforda, 3' yrs ; Hafed, 4 yrs ; Talfourd, 3 yrs ; Poodle, 4 yrs ; Kiteflyer, 4 yrs. Tll.ll SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1863. ASCOT HEATH. ACCEPTANCES for the ASCOT STAKES. Two miles and a half. The highest weight accepted being Sst 11b, it has been raised to Bst 71b, and the others in pro portion. Age st lb Chief Baron Ni cholson Knight of the Shire Lady Evelyn, aged 8 6 Adine 4 8 5 Buckthorn 4 8 5 Lamartine Russborough 6 8 1 Father Thames Convulsion 4 7 9 Poodle 4 7 9 Little Davie 4 7 5 Herbert a 7 1 Phantom 4 7 0 Age st lb Ammonia 4 6 11 Hirsuta Follow-me-Lads 5 6 10 Nervous 3 6 8 King Pepin 4 6 8 'Waterfall Break o' Day Boy 3 6 4 Master Norton Colt by Cotherstone out of Lucy Banks 3 6 4 Racka,pelt IToosey 3 6 4 I Gavotte NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sous. each, h ft, for 3• yr-olds. A.F. The winner of the Derby or St. Leger to carry Ost, of the Oaks, Bst 31b. st lb st lb Brabatus Orestes 7 12 Peggy Ninnyhammer 7 12 Cobnut 6 12 LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. TUESDAY. In consequence of nearly all the leading members hav ing left for Epsom Downs, the attendance at the rooms this morning was limited, and speculation by no means brisk, the only horses in demand for the Derby bein g West Australian, Pharos, Orestes, and Honeywood. For the Oaks the only animal backed freely was Cathe rine Hayes. Latest prices : DERBY. 600 to 300 agst West Australian (taken.) Bto 1 agst Pharos (taken to 501.) Bto 1 agst Honeywood (taken to 1001.) Bto 1 agst Orestes (taken) 10 to 1 agst Sittingbourne (taken) 14 to 1 agst Cineas (taken). 20 to 1 agst Peggy (taken). 25 to i agst Jerry Kent (taken). 40 to 1 agst Orinoco (taken). 40 to 1 agst Ethelbert (taken). 50 to 1 agst Barbatus (taken). OAKS. 100"40 agst Catherine Hayes (taken). 6 to 15 agst Misletoe (taken). 7to 1 agst The Queen (taken). Bto 1 agst Peggy (taken). 8 to 1 agst Mentmore Lass (taken). 10 to 1 any other (offered). NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 8 to 1. on the field (offered). SALE OF YEARLINGS. The under-mentioned yearlings, bred by Earl Spencer, were sold yesterday at Tattersall's : Guis. A brown filly by Van Tromp—Annette 2l A chestnut filly by Cotherstone--Lady Gay Spanker 16 A bay filly by Cotherstone—Conscience 6l A bay filly by Melbourne—Treacherous 74 A bay filly by Cotherstone—Drogheda l9 A bay filly by Cotherdtone—The Wryneck 56 A chestnut colt by Cotherstone—Drum Major's darn 31 A brown colt by Cotherstone—Polydora 365 A bay colt by Cotherstone—Sequidilla 6l A brown colt by Van Tromp—the Duchess of Lorraine RACING FIXTURES FOR 1853. The figures within parenthesis denote the number of days' racing. MAY. Epsom (4) 9 4 JUNE. Newton (3) 2 Bibury (1) 42 Ascot (4) 7 Stockbridge (1) 0 Hampton (2) 15 Winchester (1) 28 Beverley, Hull, &c. (2)...15 Newcastle (3) i .25 JULY. Newmarket (3) Worcester (2) Carlisle (3) Liverpool (`.1,) Stamford (2) 19 Nottingham (2) 21 Goodwood (4) 26 ...13 1 AUG Brighton (2) 3 Brighton Club (1) 5 Wolverhampton (3) 8 North Staffordshire (2) 9 Yarmouth (2) 9 Reading (2) lO SEPTE' Warwick (2) 6 Pontefract (2) 8 Doncaster (4) 13 Bedford (2) 20 Leicester (2) 21 UST. OCT Chester Autumn (2) 4 Newmarket S. 0. (5) 10 York (3) 17 Radcliffe (3) 22 Egham (2) 23 Derby (2) 24 Eccles (3) 2: Lichfield (2) 30 :MEER. Lanark (2) 22 Manchester Autumn (2) 22 Newmarket F. 0. (3) 27 Northallerton (2) 29 Richmond (2) 19 Newmarket H. (6) 2 NOVEMBER. Worcester (2) 1 Warwick Autumn (2)...16 Epsom Autumn (2) 3 Shrewsbury (2) 23 Cowbridge Hunt (2) 9 Aberystwith (3)..Last week Liverpool Autumn (2) 9 THE SPY SYSTEM AND M. KOSSUTH.—Last evening a public meeting of the inhabitants of Marylebone was held in the Court-house of that parish, "to adopt a pe tition to Parliament, and an address to the Queen, con demnatory of the employment of the police in disguise for political purposes, and of the unworthy and inhospi table treatment by Government of M. Kossuth ; also to sympathise with him, both in regard to the annoyance he has been subjected to by the authorities, and to the calumnious attacks on his character in the Times news paper." Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P., took the chair, and opened the proceedings by calling attention to the subject which has already become familiar to the public. The following resolution, upon the motion of Mr. Peter Graham, seconded by Mr. Nicholay, was then adopted :—" That this meeting has heard with alarm and indignation that the police of the metropolis, chiefly supported by local rates, are; employed in disguise in the un-English character of spies upon the actions of political exiles under the protecticr.t of our laws, and•the Secretary of State for the Home Department having as sumed to himself the odium whi( :h such employment carries with it, the meeting cannot refrain from express; ing its opinion that her Majesty's Government would act more in accordance with the wishes and feelings of the people at large, and would butter consult its own dignity by refraining to be at the service of continental despotism." Sir Joshua WalmsLey, M.P., and others having addressed the meeting denouncing the spy sys tem as calculated to demoralise and degrade the country, an address to the Queen and a petition to the House of Commons were severally agreed to, and the proc.oedings terminated. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—EPSON AND ASCOT RACSS.- 9, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly observe, opposite the York Hotel. -- The Royal E.xhibition. A ~valua ble, newly-invented, very sma'l powerful waiste.,at pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one mile and a half distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country scenery, and ships are cclearly se 911 at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deet*- stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Telescopes—A now and most important invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that some, 3A inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, ,Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same tcit ;cope, weighing only 3 ounces, can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat-pocket, and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonderful power; an object can be clearly seen, , from 14 16 to miles distant. Messrs. S. and B. Solonions, opticians, have in vented invaluable preserving spectacle lenses, immediately they are placnd 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. Des fneso—New Discovery— The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary powerful, and newly-invented instrument, for Digtfness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any 4 ,,hing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, it is I tot perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly a t church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sense ,tion of singing noises in Aunsts and Opticians, the cars are entirely removed ; e nd it affords all the assist a.noberso;trhyea,t o po pp ss o i s b it ly . t c h o e ul y d o be rk d i e r s o b t ed.—S. and B. Solomons, for their efficacy 39, All )(marls-street, Piccadilly. invaluable pills inimense inc L.A.DVEItT ISENIENT .] —H 0110 w a by's Pills are remarkable eacy in curing in digestion, bile, and liver the vast continent . rease complaints. The • con vincing proof of theirthroughout I S,urope, Asia, Africa, and oZ i r t3! • in the sale of these well as their great erica ,is an undeniable and reallycon efficacious preference to every They are now taken in Popul• properties, as diseases of the liver and her medicine for the cure of the numerous other ills thcZ'aflth, indigestion, bile, and cures daily attested by the;x use is heir to ; awl the suffer from any of these co.nlpiaientsshould induce all who recourse to Holloway's Pilds.—Sold boy haveaimmediate I at Professor Holloway's 'Establishnaent druggists, and , 214, Strand, London, THE CAMP AT CHOBLIAM. The camp now in progress of formation on Chobham common promises to be the great feature of the present season. The novelty in England of any great military display invariably attracts vast crowds of spectators, and this seems to have been anticipated by the authorities in their selection of Chobham-common as the scene of the encampment. The ground for several miles is nicely undulated, the alternation of hill and valley being very gradual, affording at the same time excellent opportunity for the practice of military evolutions, and the best means of observation for spectators. Chobham, more over, is distant nearly four miles from Chertsey, the nearest railway station, and is thus sufficiently removed beyond the possibility of inconvenience from a rush of the London mob by excursion trains on a review day, The Londox and South-Western Railway, wisely anti cipating a large accession to their Woking and Chertsey traffic during the next three months, have already made arrangements of the most complete character for the ac 'commodation of the public. The number of ordinary trains will be increased, and a special express service will be laid on for the convenience of the officers of the camp and their friends, the hours of departure being so arranged as to allow of travelling to and fro between London and Chertsey at nearly all period of the 24 hours. The preparations for the encampment are rapidly pro ceeding, although the progress yet made is not very per ceptible to the spectator. Standing upon the ridge of high ground running across the centre of the common the eye clearly takes in the line of the field. which is already marked out by lofty poles inserted in the ground, showing the position of the various regiments. The cavalry will occupy the extreme right of the field, extending from the fir plantation in the valley looking towards Virginia Water to the summit of the first ridge of high ground. The Sappers and Miners will occupy a position next to the cavalry, and they are to be followed by the troops of the Household Brigade, who will occupy the centre. The other foot regiments will come next, and the Rifle Brigade and the Royal Artillery are to form the extreme right, stretching out to Bagshot heights, the old line of encampment, which, more than half a century since, was the scene of a great military display, brought toge ther at the commencement of the French revolutionary war. These heights are now partially under cultivation, but the extreme right will just touch upon the old ground, and it is a singular fact that some remains of the huts built by the soldiers in 1798 still exist and will come within the trenches of the present encampment. The troops will be arranged in the form of a half circle or crescent, and the lines will probably exceed three miles in length. Only the south-western portion of the common will be occupied, the opposite side being very damp, and, from its marshy character, unsuited to military operations. Indeed, the locality altogether is damp, so much so that an order has been issued by the Commander-in-Chief granting permission for the troops to sleep ou palliasses instead of upon the ground as usual, and some anxiety has been expressed as to the effect the marshy soil may have upon the health of the valuable horses belonging to the Household Cavalry. The irregularity of the surface and the broken character of the ground will render the evolutions of the troops, especially the cavalry, difficult, if not dangerous ; but, as the object of the camp is to improve and perfect the military education of the soldiers rather than to afford them a summer's holyday, this circumstance has not been considered objectionable at the Horse Guards. It has already been stated that Lieutenant-General Lord Seaton, G.C.8., G.C.M., G.C.H., an officer of great distinction, is to have the command of the camp. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will com mand the cavalry. In order to be within reach at any moment both officers have secured residences in the im mediate vicinity. His Royal Highness has taken Bag shot-park, for many years the favourite residence of his illustrious uncle, the late Duke of Glocester, and Lord Seaton has agreed to occupy during the term 'lngham lodge, the villa residence of Lord Vaux, of Harrowden. Bagshot-park is about four miles distant from the camp. Higham-lodge is almost on the field. The preparations for the encampment have been en trusted to Colonel Edward Vicars, an officer of distinc tion in the Engineers, who is already actively engaged on the spot. The commissariat will be under the con trol of Commissary-General Sir Randolph Routh, K.C.B. The following is a correct list of the various regi ments and battalions forming the camp :—Cavalry.— The Ist Regiment of Life Guards, under the command of Colonel John Hall, from Windsor ; the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards (Carabineers), under the command of Colonel H. It. Jones • the 13th Light Dragoons, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel C. E. Do herty, from Hounslow ; and the 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancers), under the command of Colonel J. Lawrenson, from Canterbury. Infantry.—The Ist battalion of the Grenadier Guards, under the command of Colonel Thornton ; the Ist battalion of the Fusilier Guards, under the command of Colonel Knollys ; the Ist battalion of the Coldstream Guards, under the com mand of Colonel Bentinck ; the Royal Engineers (Sappers and Miners) ; the Rifle Brigade ; several bat teries of the Royal Artillery ; the 38th Regiment (Ist Staffordshire), under the command of Colonel Sir John Campbell ; the 42d Royal Highland Regiment, under Colonel Cameron ; the 50th Regiment, (the Queen's Own), under Colonel Sidley ; the 93d Highlanders, under the command of Colonel Rothe ; and the 95th Regiment (the Derbyshire), under the command of Colonel Walter. The infantry will be di vided into three brigades, the first composed of the three battalions of Foot Guards ; the second of the 38th Regi ment, the 50th Regiment, and the 95th Regiment; and the third of the 42d and 93d Highlanders and the Rifle Corps. The muster-roll of the whole camp will amount to something less than 10,000 men. It is intended that, after the first battalions of the Household regiments have served for a certain period, their places shall be supplied by the remaining battalions of their respective corps, so as to give every soldier the same opportunity of doing duty in the field. This duty, as at present understood, will not be very light. No day will pass without some active service, and, in addi tion to frequent reviews and sham fights, there will be occasional "night surprises," involving a muster of the whole camp in the shortest possible space of time. The formation of pontoon bridges over the lake at Virginia Water will be among the exercises engaged in by the troops. The force employed under Colonel Vicars at the pre sent moment in carrying out the preparations for the encampment is not large. It consists only of 100 Sap pers and Miners from Chatham, and about the same number of the 95th Regiment, with 22 picked men of Scots Fusilier Guards, under Sergeant Knox. The lat ter are employed in marking out the position of the vari ous regiments. The principal work upon which the Sappers and the men of the 95th Regiment are now engaged is the erection of camp stables for 1,200 horses. This will be a heavy work, as, with a view to protect the animals as much as possible, Lord Seaton has insisted that a substantial sort of building should be erected. A specimen stable was completed a few days since. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge met Lord Seaton cru the ground on Monday for thepurpose of decidinc , upon its eligibility. Each stable occupies a space of about 20 feet by 12 feet, and is estimated to afford accommodation for eight horses standing head to head. The lower por tion of the walls are of turf, supported by stakes, and the upper portion consists of a trellis work of boughs of Scotch fir closely intertwined, so as to keep out the cold. The roof is of canvas, supported on four corner and two central pine staves. There are two entrances—one at each end, and it is not intended to affix any doors. In order to accustom the horses as much as possible to the change, the doors and windows of the stables belonging to the cavalry regiments forming the camp are now left open day arid night. The specimen stable was approved both by Lord'Seaton and the Duke of .Cambridge, and the erection of the necessary number is now proceeding. The other principal work has been the sinking of wells, of which no less than 10 have been completed in various parts of the common. The water has generally been found to be pretty good, but an unexpected difficulty has arisen which will delay the completion of the necessary number of wells for some short period. The subsoil being of a sandy nature,- it is absolutely necessary to shore up the sides of the well as the men dig. In this barren dis trict there is scarcely any other timber than fir procur able ; of that there is plenty on Government ground, and the well diggers used it freely in shoring up their work until it was discovered that the turpentine in the green wood gave a brackish and very disagreeable taste to the water. Well sinking was then stopped, and it will not be resumed until a supply of beech timber is ob tained. The erection of stables for the cavalry, and the completion of means for obtaining an adequate supply of water, are the only important works to be done before the camp is formed. Each regiment will bring its own tents ; and even the Household Brigade will, it is ex pected, be able to pitch them with very little instruction Irons the Sappers. The camp will be formed on the 14th of Juno. Orders have been issued for all the troops engaged to be upon the ground on that day, and it is understood that a ‘ grand review of the whole force will follow immediately. • A series of magnificent festivities are spoken of as lik 6 If to take place during July and August. The officers of the _Household Brigade have determined upon keeping up the Lstilliant character of their mess. Messrs. Gunter have been applied to on the subject, and, whether the details be c qa-ried out by that firm or by any other, one thing is certain, that the crack corps will on every suit gorgeous hospitality to their able occasion dispense a brother offieere and all who may be disposed to visit them on the geld. An embargo has been laid upon Mr. Benjamin Edginton's splendid stock of marquees, and by the aid of this g oitleman's ingenuity and vast resources the inhospitable eiaracter of Chobham-common will be materially alleviated. There are scarcely any public-houses in the neighbour hood, and whatever -fequirements arise on the part of the public must be satisfied under marquees. With this view several have already been engaged by speculators ; one gentleman has taken a large farm-house, with the intention of converting it into a tavern. The old parish workhouse of Chobham is to be made a military hospital. It heal been occupied by a farmer for some years, and he has been paid out. It stands in a very . convenient position in the rear of the camp. It has been stated that the .commissariat will be fur nished under the direation of Cornmissariat-General Sir Randolph Routh. Mr. Crookshank, deputy-assistant commissary-general, has been at Chertsey for some days superintending the contr. .icts which Sir Randolph Routh, in the first instance, offe red to the tradesmen in the dis trict. The inhabitants of Chertsey, however, do not appear to have availed Ithemselves of the advantages to be anticipated. It was. generally believed that Mr. La coste, a banker and miller in the town, would have undertaken to furnish the required quantity of flour-50 sacks per day, but it appears he has not done so, and the only person whosi3 energies have been called forth by the occasion is " rune host" of the "Swan," who intends laying on a i 'umber of omnibuses and well-ap• IBER. pointed flys to traverse the pretty rural drive of four miles between Cbobham-common and the Chertsey rail way station. The contract for bread and flour has been taken by,Mr. John Gillett, of Silver-street, Bloomsbury, who has also undertaken to furnish 600 sacks of corn, 80 loads of hay, and 60 loads of Straw, weekly, for the cavalry horses. The contract for the supply of 6,0001 b. of fresh meat daily has been taken by Messrs. Charles Baker and Son, of Newgate-market. THE CIVIL WAR IN CHINA. PROCLAMATIONS OF THE REBELS. (From the Overland China Mail.) "Yang, entitled the Eastern King, and General in- Chief, with Seaou, entitled Western King, also General in-Chief of T'hae-ping, by Divine appointment Emperor of Theenkwo, the celestial dynasty, unitedly issue this proclamation, to announce that they have received the commands of Heaven to slaughter the imps and save the people. According to the Old Testament, the Great God (Shang-te), our Heavenly Father, in six days created the heavens and earth, the land and sea, men and things. The Great God is a spiritual Father, a ghostly Father, omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipre sent ; all nations under heaven are acquainted with His great power. In tracing up the records of bygone ages, we find that since the time of the creation of the world the Great God has frequently manifested His displeasure, and how can it be that you people of the world are still ignorant of it ? The Great God in the first instance dis played His anger and sent down a great rain, during forty days and forty nights, by which means the Flood was produced. "On a second occasion, the Great God manifested His displeasure, and came down to save Israel out of the land of Egypt. On a third occasion He displayed his awful majesty, when the Saviour of the world, the Lord Jesus, became incarnate in the land of Judea, and suffered for the redemption of mankind. In later ages He has again manifested His indignation, and the Ting yew year (A.D. 1837) the Great God sent a celestial mes senger, who was commissioned by the Lord of Heaven, when Ike ascended on high, to put to death the fiendish bands. Again He has sent the Celestial King to take the lead of the empire and save the people ; from the Mow•shin to the Sinhae year (A.D. 1848-51) the Great God has compassionated the calamities of the people, who have been entangled in the meshes of the devil's net ; on the 3d moon of the latter' year the exalted Lord and great Emperor appeared ; and in the 9th moon, Jesus, the Saviour of the world, manifested Himself, exerting innumerable acts of power, and slaughtering a great number of impish fiends, in several pitched battles ; for how can impish fiends expect to resist the Majesty of Heaven ? And how, we would ask, can the great God fail to be displeased with men for worshipping corrupt spirits, and performing corrupt actions, by which means they grievously offend against the commands of Heaven ? Why do not you inhabitants of the world awake ? Having been born in the present day, when you are permitted to witness the glory of God, how for tunate may you esteem yourselves. Happening upon such a time as this, when you experience the great tran quillity of the days of Heaven, it is time for you to awake and arouse. Those who comply with the will of Heaven will be preserved, and those who disobey the celestial dictates will be destroyed. At the present time this Tartar fiend, Hee-fling, originally a Manchow slave, is the perpetual enemy of our Chinese race ; moreover, he has induced men to assume the form of fiends, to wor ship the corrupt, while they disobey the true Spirit, and thereby rebel against the Great God, on which account Heaven will not endure, and men are determined to destroy him. Alas ! you assemblage of valiant men, you do not seem to know that every tree has its roots and every stream its fountain ; while you appear willing to in vert the order of things ; coveting the smallest advantage, you turn round and serve your foes, and having been en tangled in the machinations of the evil one, you ungrate fully rebel against your true Lord. You do not seem to remember that you are the virtuous scholars of the Middle Kingdom, and honest subjects of the eelestial dynasty ; and thus you easily bend your steps in the road to ruin, without compassionating your ownselves. Moreover, you valiant men are many of you adherents of the Triad Society, and have entered into a bloody compact that you will exert your united strength and talents to exter minate the Tartar dynasty. Whoever heard of men joining in a solemn covenant, and then turning their backs upon their foes. Now, throughout the different provinces there must be a variety of determined men, numbers of famous scholars, and of valiant heroes not a few ; we desire, therefore, that you may seve rally elevate the lofty standard, and announce that you are determined net to live under the same heaven with the Tartars, while you earn for your selves some merit in the service of our new king. This is what we, his generals, most fervently desire. Our army, wishing to carry out the virtuous feelings with which the Great God loves to foster human life, and re ceives men into His compassionate embrace, has set forward on its march of benevolence, embracing all in its charitable folds. At the same time we lead forward our generals and troops, carrying to the utmost our fidelity in recompensing our country, in which we can not refrain from displaying the same spirit to the end. These our views are now communicated to you all. You ought to know, that since Heaven has sent forth the true sovereign to rule over the people, it is yours to aid the monarch in establishing his dominion. Although the devilish fiends should amount to millions, and their artful schemes to thousands, yet how could they with stand Heaven ? To kill without warning would not be agreeable to our feelings, and to sit still without saving the people is not what a benevolent person would do. A special proclamation." " Hung, Captain-General of the Army, having entire superintendence of military affairs, and aiding in the advancement of the T'hae-ping, or Great Pacificating Dynasty, in obedience to the will of Heaven, issues this important and triumphant proclamation, to announce that he has punished the oppressor and saved the people. " It appears that, throughout the empire, rapacious officers are worse than violent 'robbers, and the cor rupt mandarins of the public offices are no better than wolves and tigers, all originating in the vicious and sottish monarch at the head of affairs, who drives honest people to a distance, and admits to his pre sence the most worthless of mankind, selling offices, and disposing of preferments, while he represses men of' virtuous talent, so that the spirit of avarice is daily inflamed, and high and low are contending together for gain ; the rich and great are abandoned to vice without control, whilst the poor and miserable have none to re dress their wrongs, the very recital of which exasperates one's feelings, and makes one's hair to stand on end. To refer to the case of the land revenue in particular, it appears that of late years the exactions have been in creased many fold, while the taxes due up to the 30th year of the last king's feign were at one time said to be remitted, and then again exacted, until the .re sources of the people are exhausted, and their miseries grown to excess. When our benevolent men and vir tuous scholars contemplate these things, their minds are deeply wounded, and they cannot restrain them selves from rooting out these plundering officers and wolfish mandarins of each prefecture and district, in order to save the people from the flames and floods in, which they are now. involved. At the present moment our grand army is assembled like clouds, the province of Kwang-se has been settled, and Chang-sha (the capital of Hoo-nan) tranquillised ; and being now about to proceed towards the region of Kwang-se. we deem it necessary to announce to the people that they need not be alarmed ; while agriculturists, mechanics, merchants, and traders may each peacefully pursue their occupations. It is necessary, however, that the rich should have in readiness stores of provisions to aid in the sustenance of our troops. Let each clearly report the amount of his contributions to this object, and we will furnish him with receipts, as security that hereafter the money shall be all repaid. Should there be any bold and strong men, or wise counsellors among you, let them with one heart and effort aid us in our great de sign ; and when tranquillity is restored, we will have them promoted and rewarded according to their merit. All the officers of prefectures and districts who resist us shall be beheaded ; but those who are ready to comply with our requisitions must henceforth send in to us their seals of office, and then they may retire to their native villages ; with regard to the rabble of wolfish policemen, we shall, as soon as we succeed, hang up their heads as a warning to all. Being now apprehensive lest local banditti should take occasion from our movements to breed disturbances, we wish you people clearly to report the same, and we will immediately exterminate them. If any of the citizens or villagers dare to assist the ma rauding mandarins in their tyranny, and resist our troops and adherents, no matter whether they reside in great or small places, we will sweep them from the face of the earth. Be careful. Do not oppose. A special proclamation." " Yang-seu-ts'hing, especially appointed General of the Grand Army, engaged in sweeping away the Tar tars and establishing the new dynasty, issues this - second proclamation "I, the General, in obedience to the Royal commands have put in motion the troops for the punishment of the oppressor, and in every place to which I have come the enemy at the first report have dispersed like scattered rubbish ; as soon as a city has been captured I have put to death the rapacious mandarins and corrupt magistrates therein, but have not injured a single in dividual of the people, so that all of you may take care of your families and attend to your business without alarm and trepidation. I have already issued pro clamations to this effect, with which I presume you aro acquainted. I have heard, however, that throughout the villages there are numbers of lawless vagabonds, who, pre vious to the arrival °lour troops, take advantage of the disturbed state of the country to defile men's wives and daughters and plunder or burn the property of honest peo ple. I, the General, have already apprehended sonic of these, and decapitated about a score of them. Now, be cause their localities are somewhat removed from the provincial capital (Gran-hwuy), these persons flatter themselves that I, the General, am not aware of their proceedings, which are very much to be detested. I have, therefore, sent a great officer, named Yuen, as a special messenger, with some hundreds of soldiers,, to go through the villages, and, as soon as he finds any of these vagabonds, lie is commissioned forthwith to decapi tate them, while the honest inhabitants have nothing more to do than to stick up the word Shun,' (' Obe dient ') over their doors, and then they have no thing to fear. I would wish to ask those of you who have given of your money and aided with your provisions (the former Government), in or der 1 ,0 purchase titles and official dignities, what is the glory of such distinctions ? and even those lite rary honours, which the Mantchou robbers have con ferred at the literary examinations, of what use are they ? I and my followers are all subjects of the Great Chinese empire, and students of the books handed down by the great sages of antiquity how, then, could we stoop to receive rank and emolument from these Mantchou barbarians. Do you, therefore, each one throw away the diplomas which you have received, and deceive yourselves no longer with them. As soon as I have taken Nankin, I will consult about arrange ments for the literary examinations, and, after having weighed the merits of the respective candidates, I will select the most worthy scholars, and settle the degrees of literary rank to which they are entitled. With regard to the temples and monasteries, which belong to the priests of Buddha and Taou, together with the property possessed by the brothels and gambling-houses it is much better that it should be distributed among the poor people of the villages. At present we are seizing the priests of Buddha and Taou throughout the country and putting them to death, and we are inquiring into those who have been foremost in the building and repair of the Buddhist temples, that we may have them appre hended likewise. When I, the General, have led for ward my troops to the destruction of the Mantchous; I will deliberate further about the examinations, in which everything shall be. re-arranged according to the original customs of the Chinese. Should any disobey our in , junctions, as soon as our grand army arrives we will not leave them a dog or a fowl remaining. A special pro clamation. "Copied at Ning-kwo-foo (lat. 31 deg. 2 min. N., long. 118 deg. 40 min. E), about 180 miles west of Shanghai, and 100 miles south of Nankin." SHIPPING INTELLIGENOE. NOTICE TO MARINERS, MESSINA, May 13.—A light will be placed on Point Sorello, near Cape Granitola, on the Southern Coast of Sicily, and not far from Mazzara. It will bo fourth class, and constant, varying in brilliancy every three minutes, erected on a tower of the elevation of metres 26, 59, and visible at a distance of 14 miles. LIVERPOOL, MAY 24. The Rachel, Hamburgh to California, was spoken Feb. 27, lat. 56 S., long. 68 W. The Murray, for London, was spoken March 27, lat. 21 S., long. 21 W. The Wye, London to Melbourne, was spoken March 29, lat. 21 S., long. 23 W. The Abraham and Sarah, Pernambuco to Trieste, was spoken April 30, lat. 40 N.,long. 39 W. The Rhondda, Buenos yres to Liverpool, was spoken April 8, lat. 22 S., long. 33 W. The Giaour, of New York, bound S., was spoken May 4, lat. 32 N., long. 41 W. The Arethusa, Cape of Good Hope to Falmouth, was spoken May 6, lat. 38 N., long. 34 W., with maintopmast carried away. The J. P. Curtis, bound E., was spoken, May 15, lat. 46 N., long. 17 W. The Bolivia, bound E., was spoken May 19, lat. 49 N., long. 8 W. The Agnes, Jamaica to London, was spoken April 11, lat. 24. The Amelia, Belize to Gibraltar. The Geraldine, of Liverpool, was spoken March 11, lat. 55, long. 64. Tho Stata was spoken March 27, lat. 28, long. 34. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Lavinia, Arracan to Table Bay, March 12, lat. 35. long. 21, E. The Harbinger, Mauritius to London, March 18, lat. 27 S. long . 8 E. The Queen of the Ocean, Liverpool to Para, April 11, lat. 6 N. long. 28 W. The Queen Victoria, for Quebec, 1 at. 47 N. long. 39 W. The Helen, for Picton, May 3, lat. 51 N. long. 15 W. The Kezia, Belfast to New York, May 12, lat. 48 N., long. 13 W. The Etheldred, steering west, May 15, lat. 49 N. long. 9 W. The Superbe,. Cadiz to Panama, 9th April, lat. 6 N., long. 25 W. The Hope, Cardiff to St. Francisco, 22nd March, lat. 35, long. 80 W. The Java, New York to London, 11th April, lat. 21, long. 62. The Aldebaran, Liverpool to Sydney, N.S.W., Ist May, lat. 37 N., long. 13 W. The Oriental, London to Montreal, 12th April, lat. 46, long. 39. The Kate Sweetland, Boston to Australia, 29th April, lat. 43, long. 67. The Edward Robinson, California to London, 18th April, lat. 1 N. long. 27 W. The Sabina, Monte Video to Liverpool, 27th April, lat. 28 N., long. 46 W. The Rapid, Mazatlan to Plymouth, 17th April, on the Line. Her Majesty's Ship Grecian, in Mozambique Channel. The Murray, from London, 27th March, lat. 21 S: long. 21 W. The Wye, London, to Melbourne, 29th April, lat. 20 S. long. 23 W. The Concord, Berbico to London, Bth April, lat. 50 long 25. The John Cumming, Liverpool to New Orleans, 16th April, lat. 50, long.. 9. The Christiana, London to Now York, 16th April, lat. 49 N. long. 14 W. Tho California, Charleston to Liverpool, 20th April, lat. 35 long. 70. Tho Velocity, London to Barbadoes, let May, lat. 3G N. long. 18 W. The Georgians, London to the Chesapeake, 2nd May, lat. 40 N. long 37 W. The Lucy (brigantine), of London, for Trinidad, 16th April, lat. 48 N. long. 9 W. The Thane of Fife, Clyde to Melbourne, lat. 51 N. long. 7 W. Tho Henry Trowbridge, Mauritius to Port Philip, 19th Feb. lat. 25 S. long. 60. The England, Calcutta to Liverpool, 19th Feb., off Cape Agullas. The Cecilia, of London, for Geelong, 13th April, lat. 1 S., long. 21. W. The Richard Mount, outward bound, on the Line, 13th April, long. 21 W. The Ann Falcon, Leith to Barbadoes, 7th May, lat. 43 N.. long. 24 W. The New York, Liverpool to Now York, 12th May, lat. 50 N., long. 10 W. The Jane Sharp, Newport to Quebec, 11th April, out three days. The Falcon, Boston to Australia, 27th April, lat. 17 N., long. 32 W. The Fergus, of Hull, Galway to Quebec, 2d May, lat. 46 N., long. 50 W. The Culloden (propeller), under canvass, from the Clyde tolMelbourne. 19th April, lat. 7 S., lon. 34 W. The Ann (barque), Clyde to Port Philip, 7th May, lat. 48 N., lon. 16 W. The Priscilla, Callao to Liverpool, Ist March, lat. 55, lon. 57. The Sheffield, Liverpool to New Orleans, 13th May, lat. 43 N., lon. 17 W. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—lmporters of West India sugai were desirous to-day to realise, but submitting to a reduction on Friday's rates of 6d per cwt occasioned a very good demand both for refining and grocery purposes. Operations amounted to 871 hhds, &c., including at auction 375 hhds, 30 tierces, and 49 barrels Barbadoes, which went for fine yellow at 388 Gd to 395, middling to good 368 to 38s, ordinary 34s Gd to 35s Gd, brown from 32s Gd to 34s ; 203 hds 2 trcs, and 38 brls St. Lucia, low to good middling grey 31s Gd to 355, fine yellow 38s to: 395, middling to good 35s 6d to 37s 6d ; 32 casks Demerara crystallized, good to fine yellow 38s to 395. REFINED.— To-day refined sugar sold freely for home trade purposes : but prices have ceased to advance ruling for brown lumps at 475, and low to fino grocery 47s 6d to 50 per cwt. Crushed in good demand for export at pre vious rates. MAunfiaus.—This afternoon the large quantity of 15,500 bags of Mauritius sugar was submitted to public sale. Prices gave way Gd per cwt., still 11,000 bags were sold, superior yellow at 388 to 38s Gd, good to fine 354 6d to 37s Gd, low to mid 34s to 355, good to fine brown 32s to 33s Gd, inferior 27s to 31s 6d, very ord 25s Gd. to 26s Gd, refining from 32s to 375, grainy yellow 35s to 38s Gd, and mid white ditto 41s to 41s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—Tho public sales this afternoon of 3,400 bags Bengal sugar went rather under last week's rates, but mostly sold—Benaros, low to good whito at 35s to 38s, fine grainy white 43s 6d, good to fine yellow ditto 37s to 38s Gd, low to middling 35s to 36s Gd, brown 334 to 34s Gd, low grainy 31s to 32S Cd. There was no public sale of Madras, and little dOno privately; prices have a downward ten dency. • Cocam--To-day there was only a moderate demand for Trinidad cocoa ; and at auction, of 970 bags, a small part only sold at 30s to 33s for grey, and at 33s 6d to 37s for low to tine red, ~being rather lower rates. _ _ . COFFEE.—To-day there was a greater desire to operate in Plantation Ceylon Coffee. At auction 190 casks, 402 brls, and 57 bags nearly all sold at rather higher rates — good middling to good went at 62s to 655, middling Ms to 61s, low middling 57s to 58s, other sorts 52s to 565, triage 4Gs to 51s, and pea berry 66s Gd to G9s. Gd. TEA. —ln better sorts of Congou immense purchases have again been made both by the trade and speculators, the rates obtained being rather above those current pre viously. There is no further rise for lower kinds, still de mand is good, and market firm. OlLS.—Prices continuo to give way for Seal, and trans actions have been limited, whilst supply is on the increase : pale has been selling at 311 10s to 321, and other sorts 301 to 311 per tun. Cod is cheaper, 331 to 33155, having been accepted for smaltparcels. Southern is little enquired for, but supply not increasing prices remain at 321 to 361 for common to fine. Sperm sells more freely, and the cur rency is firm at 901 to 921. fleadma.tter ,921 to 941. SALTPETRE.—To-day there was no improvement in de mand for Saltpetre, and at auction 895 bgs Calcutta were only in part sold at 26s to 27s for refraction 61 to 7i per cent. PEPPER.—To-day little was done privately, and at auc tion 80 bags Penang sold at 3Bd-to 3id for rather dusty, being easier. INDIUO.—In Spanish little has been done, but sales at present are not pressed. Prices are for Guatemala are for Flores 5s 9d to 6s Od, Sobres 43 4d to 5s Bd, Cortos 2s 10d to 4s 3d, low and lean 2s 6d. to 2s 9d, and Caraccas 3s 2d to Gs per pound. TALLOW.—There is a reluctance to operate in Russian on the spot, yet sales are not pressed, and the currency is for fine Y. C.'46s 9d to 475, 1851 ditto 46s 3d to 46s Gd per cwt. For delivery in the last three months of the year large contracts have been concluded at 47s Gd to 47s 9d. Home melted only in moderate demand, and can be ob tained at 47s 3d to 47s 6d, supply being rs.ther larger. DETERMINED SUICIDE. Yesterday the following desperate suicide was perpetrated by Samuel Richards, aged 52, residing in Somers Town, It appears the de ceased, who was rather respectably connected, led a wild rollicking, dissipated life, frequently indulging heavily in drink ; and that upon recovering from Lis fits of intem perance, he would become melancholy and depressed, as if from remorse. His dissipated habits so reduced him from affluence, that he became a pensioner on his friends' charity. About half-past ten yeeterday morninc , he went to the water-closet out of the Louse where he resided, where, having remained an umusual length of time, his landlord went to ascertain wl,;.at detained him, when he found the unfortunate man lying dead on the floor, amidst a p oo l o f bl oo d , h av i ng near l y severe d hi s head from the body with an. office knife, which, upon the removal of the body, was discovered. underneath. So frightful was the gash, that death must have been in stantaneous. The body was removed to the dead-house to await an inquest. FROM TILE LONDON GAZETTE of YESTERDA Y. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Mar 20, The Queen has been graciously 'plea;ed to appoint Lord Augustus Loftus, now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Stuttgardt, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY a. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Edward Alvarez y Gutierrez as Consul at Cardiff for her Majesty the Queen of Spain. CROWN-OFFICE, MAY 23. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. • Town and Port of Rye—William Alexander Mackinnon, of No. 4, Hyde Park-place, Middlesex, Esq., in the room of William 'Alexander Mackinnon the younger, Esq., whose election fur the said town and port has been declared void. WHITEHALL, MAY 24. The Queen has been pleased to give and grant unto Ro bert John Baron Willoughby do Broke, her royal license and authority, that he may in compliance with the proviso and direction contained in the last will and testament of his maternal uncle Henry Peyto, late Baron Wil loughby do Broke, deceased, take and use the surname of Verney, in lieu of that, of Barnard ; and that he may sign and subscribe the same together with and before his title of peerage, and that he may quarter the arms of Ver ney, with those of his own family of Barnard ; and that the said surname of Verney, and the arms of Verney quar terly, with those of Barnard may be taken, borne, and used by his issue such arms being first duly exemplified accord ing to the law of arms, and recorded in the Herald's office, otherwise the said royal licence and permission to be void and of none effect : _ _ And also to command that tho said royal concession and declaration be recorded in her Majesty's College of Arms. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY HER MAJESTY. Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regi ment of Militia—Henry Holden, Esq., late Captain in her Majesty's 38th Regiment, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Captain, vice Barth, who retires. 2nd Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia—Captain Tre vor Davenport, late of the Ist Regiment of Foot, to be Adjutant, April 9. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE WARDEN OF THE STANNARIES. Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners Regiment.—Ralph Shutleworth Allen, Esq., Captain half-pay Royal Artil lery, to be Major, vice Willyains, resigned, May 20. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT. Royal Monmouth Militia—Lieutenant Charles Lewis to be Captain ; Lieutenant James Davis, to be Captain, May 2d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia—To be Lieutenant —Wm. De Norman, Gent„ May 7. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—Samuel Lacy Wm. Sanderson, Esq., to be Captain, May 19. Shropshire Regiment of Militia—Samuel Wood, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, May 20. Ist Regiment of West York Yeomanry Cavalry—Mans feldt do Cardonnell Elmsall, Gent., to be Cornet, May 4. 3d Regiment of West York Militia—John' Kendall, Esq., to be Captain, May 12 ; Henry Dickenson Wilkin son, Gent., to be Ensign, May 18. 4th Regiment of West York Militia—The Right lion. Lord Beaumont, to be Colonel Commandant ; the Hon. Nathaniel Henry Charles Massey, to be Lieuienant-Colonol, vice Lord Beaumont, promoted, May 18. [This Article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the Bth of April.] 3d Regiment of West Riding Militia.—William Manley , Eastwood, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Robinson, re signed, March 19. The Royal Anglesey Light Infantry Militia.—Charles Stanhope Jones, Esq., late Captain in the 59th Regiment, to be Captain, March 10. Northumberland Regiment of Militia.—John Foster Baird, Gent., to be Lieutenant, May 16. 2d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia-- William Fraser, Gent., to be Lieutenant, May 16. Royal South Lincoln Militia—Charles Ferneley, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, May 18. East York Regiment of Militia—John Daniel Ferguson, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Ward, resigned, May 18. Royal Carnarvonshire Militia—Lieutenant John Row lands to be Captain, vice Bulkeley, resigned, May 19. BANKRUPTS. John Pinnock Thirkell, farmer, Cranbrook, Kent, to surrender, Jude 6, at two, and July 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Parker, St. Paul's-churchyard; Hinds, Goudhurst ; Cripps, Tonbridge Wells, Kent. William Hutchison, ship broker, Riches-court, Lime- . street, City, June 2, at one, and July 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings ; Neal, Austin-Friars. Robt. Lambell, draper, Dover-road, Southwark, Juno 6, at half-past one, and July 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Sole, Turner, and Turner, Alderman bury. Edward Jones, draper, Strand, June 7, at twelve, and July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Linklater, Sise-lano. Samuel Underhill, commission agent, Wolverhampton, Juno 13, at one, and Juno 27, at half-past ten, at the Bir mingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Price, Wolverhampton ; Motteram and Knight, Birmingham. John Westlake Wainwright, builder, Bridgwater, Somer setshiro, May 31 and June 28, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Reed, Bridgwater ; Stogdon, Exeter. Hannah Mathew and John Mathew, coach and cart wheelwright, Holland-street, Blackfriars-road, Juno 8, at twelve, and July 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Buchanan, Basinghall-street. Francis Harrisson, grocer and tea dealer, Chelmsford, Juno 7, at one, and July 5, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Ba singliall-street ; Liuklater, Buklersbury ; Duffield, Chelmsford. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Robert Hamilton Murray, of 2, Alfred-place, Camden road, baker, first dividend of 4s. 2d. in the pound, payable at 12, Abchurch-lane, City, on Saturday, May 28, and three subsequent Saturdays. 'Henry Jackson, of Mincing-lane, City, .merchant, seventh dividend of id. in the pound, payable at 2, Ba singhall•street, on any Wednesday. John Sewell, of Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, money scrivener, third dividend of ld. in the pound, payable at 2, Basinglall-street, on any Wednesday. William Figg, of Brighton, Government clerk, second dividend of ls. in the pound, payable at 3, Guildhall chambers, Basinghall-street, on any Tuesday. Francis Paynter, of Penzance, Cornwall, attorney, second division of 10d. in the pound, payable at Queen street, Exeter, on any Tuesday or Friday. Thomas Elson Williams, of Exeter, wine and spirit merchant, a further dividend of is. 34d. in the pound, payable at Queen-street, Exeter, on any Tuesday or Friday, George Cappin, of Nantwich, Cheshire, cheese factor, final dividend of 19s. in the pound, payable at 11, Eldon, chambers, South John-street, Liverpool, on Thursday, May 26, or any subsequent Thursday. Ambrose Champ, of Liverpool, provision dealer, first dividend of 4s. in the pound, payable at. 9, South Castle street, Liverpool, on Monday, May 30, or any subsequent Monday. Samuel Meades and James Meades, late of Maidstone, Kent, wire workers, a dividend of 2id. in the pound, pay able at the office of Mr. C. Scudamore, Maidstone. Samuel Stacey, late of Maidstone, Kent, tailor, a divi dend of 7d. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. C. Scudamore, Maidstone. Richard Harrison, late of Wateringbttry, wheelwright, a dividend of 2d. in the pound, payable at tha office of Mr. C. Scudamore, Maidstone. Samuel Stonham, late of Maidstone, Kent, butcher, a ; dividend of 4sd. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. C. Scudamore, Maidstone. Henry . Burr, late of Loose, Kent, plumber, a dividem: of lAd. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. C Scudamore, Maidstone. John Terry, late of West Mailing, Kent, boot-maker, a dividend of qd. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. C. Scudamore, Maidstone. Robert John Day, late of Maidstone, Kent, boot-maker, a dividend of is. 41. in the'pound, payable at the office of Mr. C. Scudamore, Maidstone. John Crowder, late of Stanstead, Kent, farmer, a divi dend of 64d. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. C. Scudamore, 14Ia,idstone; George Bishop, late of Aylesford, Kent, carrier, a divi dend of ld. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. C. Sudamore, Maidstone. Richard Crowther (otherwise Crowder), of Maidstone, retailer of beer, a dividend of 11d. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. C. Scudamore, Maidstone. Alexander Ferguson, late of Maidstone, Kent, saddler, a dividend of 3d. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. C. Scudamore, Maidstone. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Joseph Strafford, of Dunkiufiuki, Cheshire, brass moulder—Thomas Barratt, of Wolverhampton, Stafford shire, butcher—John Norman, of Wolverhampton, Staf fordshire, out of business—John Etheridge, of Browlod, Staffordshire, shoemaker—William Margrett, of Redmar ley d'Abitot, Worcestershire, cattle-dealer—Charles Fred erick Cooke, of Birkenhead, Cheshire,_ of no business. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Holt and John Archer, of Bull Inn-court, Strand, licensed victuallers—John Phillip Motteraw, Finlay Knight, and George Nelson Emmet, of Birmingham, attorneys—George Nelson Emmet and Finlay Knight, of 14, Bloomsbury-square, attorneys—Jessie Brickles, John Geissler, and Thomas Thorpe, of Manchester, silk manufacturers (so far as regards John Geissler)—Heury Reston and Richard Leack, of Lancaster, surgeons— John Green and Francis Green, of Houghton Con quest, Marston Moretaine, and Millbrook, Bedford shire, farmers—John James Russell and Thomas Henry Russell, of Wednesbury, Staffordshire, and 81, Upper Ground-street, Blackfriars, patent tube manufac turers—Edward George and George Moseley, of Sandgate, Kent, surgeons—George Booth and John Blakelock, of Sunderland, shipbuilders—Alder Fisher and James Hin ton, of 15, John-street, Bedford-row, and GO, Bartholo mew-close, surgeons Thomas William Harrop, James Green Hatton Green, and John Curtis Harrop, of Liver pool, general brokers (so far as regards J. G. H. Greene) — John Close and John Stabb, of Stratford, bakers—Thomas Ainsworth, John Cuppage, Henry Cuppage, and John Stirling, of Cloator, Cumberland, flax spinners—Susan Blake and Louisa Crease, of Liskoard, Cornwall, milliners Lundie and Humphrey Clarke, of Stockport, Cheshire, candlewick manufacturers—George Allen and William Allen ' of Pilkington, Lancashire, dyers—Eliza beth Jones and Elizabeth Blacklock, of Carnarvon, drapers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. James Paterson, of Hawick, Roxburghshire, ironmon ger, May 30 and June 23, at two, at the Tower Hotel, Hawich. ELECTRICITY OF THE BODY.—The New York Tribune says that anybody may light gas with the tip of his finger. Wo are all peripatetic lucifer-matches if we did but know it. " Let a person in their shoes or slippers walk briskly over a woollen carpet, sculling his feet thereon ; or stand upon a chair with its legs in four tumblers to insulate it, and be there rubbed up and down on the body a few times wit h a muff by another person, and he will light his gas by simply touching his finger to the tube. It is only necessary to take the precaution not to touch anything or be touched by any body during the trial of the experiment. The stock of electricity acquired by the process we have described is discharged by contact with another object. A second person must turn on the gas while the other fires it. The writer has lighted it in this way, and see n it done by children not half a dozen years old.", COUNTItY MARKE2I2. LIVERPOOL—MAY 21. A fair attendance of buyers to-day, and a moderato de' nand for wheat, and prices similar to these current on Tuesday last. For prime brands of American fl our extrenl prices required and submitted to. Oats advanced ),d rs, per bushel. Oatmeal unchanged in value . Barley, bea and peas - brought very full prices. A fair dem and for,ln" dine corn, and late prices 'pretty readily realised. IPSWICII—MAY 24. We had a limited show of wheat at market tlii 64lB , The sellers held firmly on, and sales were ma de at, ft is (in some instances is 6d ' per quarter) advan ce u p on, 7 week's rates on all kinds. Spring corn inquired P"' Beans sell readily at high prices. - . „„, Q trARP" PER QUARTER. PE R Q IO ° °s Wheat, red (old) 39s to 43stparley, grinding ... 0 ( s • 00s t )" Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 46s to 52siPeas .................. 35 s ' ou• Ditto (old) 00. Barley, malting AVERAGES FOR THE WEER ENDING MAY 21, :8 53 . Wheat Barley Oats Beaus • Peas 111:11L-1.1,As 24. A s hoo To-day's market was well attended by farmers. 0 supply of wheat, for which an advance of 2 s per !to insisted on, and fully is per qr. was generally 1 3 111 improved demand for all descriptions of foreign, on is fine fresh reds, which are comparatively scarce, 311 some instances Is more money was paid. Bailey wee free sale at full rates. Oats dearer, and beans bring ') or more money. Peas unaltered in value. Linseed in f3l,ed of the buyer, and cakes are in lively demand. I.{3 P e y firm, but cakes are very dull. Bones in mo d ers te our , ' and fully as dear. s s I Wheat, English, red 46 to 48, Ditto white 4B to 50 Dantzie and Konigs- - 33 Peas ,Ditt gray and ro ... lack 33 49 ts Linseed, Black Sea... 46 0 40 t ° 'Ditto Riga and Ar ch- toi l b n u b angel .......... 40 Ditto Konigsberg and _., , ,15 ...... per 1 , 01 , Liras. m c. e , I H;;;10 0 to 3'4 : (11 01 6 °/ Ditto fine for. 71 5s Od v", 0! Ditto inf. for 6l 15s to ° N Rapeseed 261 100 to o ' 0 , Rape cakes Tares, English...... 36g t ri Ditto foreign il7s t i c) o ,/ 4 rano .... .1 . 91 to , ' t 10 5° Bones 1020 0 t ° 5 Rye Meal .................. 11°1 berg - 48 to 50 Pomeranian and Ham- burgh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland - 42 to 44 Russian and Odessa 40 to 43 Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian lB to 19 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 26 to 28 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 36 to 40 CORK-MAY 23. Brig. White vibeat...oos Curren4l, Od. to 00s Od Os 0,1- 0 D 8 Redwheat 22s Ditto 00s Ditto OOs 263 Barley l2s Ditto OGs Ditto OOs Bere OOs 6d to OOs 01 Od to OOs 0.11 00s o(l—' 2° ' l°. Od to OOs Od 9d to 138 Od 0(1 to 00s Od} 00s 0( 1-164°' Od to 00s Od Od to 00s 0(1 N 0(1 139 Oats Ditto 00s Od to 00s Od} 00e Od --- Ditto 00s Od to 00s Od Pigs ... ...00s Od to OOs Od OOs Od Per w e t' Quantity sold at tho highest prices : ~,,. 10 00 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; 38 barley; 0 be'" oats ; 0 pigs. ...1 Quantity of grain and number of pigs sold last Wel k r* po Wheat, 35. Barley, 215. Bere, 00. 03 ' Pigs, 00. Return of cattle sold for week ending May 21 Pigs, 289. Sheep, 382. Cows, 19. 63; CORR.—Flour—Fist, 6, r 14s 6d to 15s Od ; extra, '0 seconds, 13s Oil to 14s Od; households, lOs to 12s thl ,1, ; OJ; 7s to lOs Od per cwt. Meal—lndian meal, 78 6d t o oatmeal, lOs 6d to lls ; wheatmeal, Os 6d to lOs 6(14 Oi Indian corn, 71 Os Od to 71 12s 6d per ton. Bran, 41 to 51 Os Od perton. Ilay—Farmers, 30s Od to 44s Od; OOs; dealers, 65s Od to 00s Od ; average, Os per ton. ~010 Farmers, 23s Od to 28s Od ; avera ge , OOs ; - d ea lers, OOs Od ; average, Os. per ton. Bread—Wheaten logf , 1 6 0 Od ; household ditto, 6d to Od per 41b.—Fresh butter , be e, lld per lb. Eggs, 45 0(1 to 4s 21 per hundred. 3 1 °„ t rJ to 4),d. to 8d ; mutton, 6d to 6A(I ; veal, 5d to 8d • P° r ".../' 6d ; bacon, 7d to 8d ; sauaiges, 6d pr lb.—Fish, ' Ne i 00; land, 111. Os to 121 Os per ton ; Scotch herrings, o ° s - ritlO Red, do., 30s per brl.—Potatoes, white, 10d to 12(1; ' 1:0 12(1 to 15d.—Coals, Newport, 208; Lydney, 20s ; 0,1 per ton.—Whiskey, 25 0.p., 6s 10(1 per imperial g"A' Hides, market, 30s to 365; Salted, 30 8 t o 38s per e sct los; skins, 3id per lb.—Bangor slates 21. 17s. 611 to 3/. pe r j,/ Fleece wool, 00s to 008 per stone.—ll e mp, 381. t9,1;1 0 ; 1 ton—Timber, Memel, 31. 158 ; red pine, 31. 158; ye i '`c. 3/. ss. per ton ; deals, 191. to 201. ner hundred.--- 133r Ile 8/. to 10/. 10s. per tou.—Tallow, 49s to 49s 6d per enf. -- n oo , 71. 10s to 01. per cwt.- Tar, Archangel 19s. per W. - Peruvian, 121. Os to 001. per ton. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 24. 40 STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has boon quiet " the without any change in prices. The f o llowing te transactions :—Caledonian, 35.1 ; Eastern CountieVests Lancashire and Yorkshire, 801 ; London and North r.1( 1 ern (eighth shares), g p ; ditto on b an k ers ' r ect., so ' ) ti tb p. ; Midland, 75 ; Newry and Enniskillen, 4 7-16 ; Eastern and Dover, 224 ; Lauc. and Yorkshire 6P e i 6 ; 15g ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincol n (6/ . new), '7; J. Midland, (44 per cent.), s p. ; Dutch Rh en i s h, 1 l'h" BIRMINGHAM, MAY 23. DV ( STOCK ExcHANGE.—There was aga i n a goo d 1 11 , 0 01 business done in this market. L on d on an d N o rth v o id Eighths were dono at Us. 3d. prem. ; Shropshir e at 3/. Gs. 3d. dis. COURSE OF EXCHANGE—YEsTERPI f• Amsterdam 11 1734 Gibraltar .....• •••• '• 10 Ditte, three months .. 11 18% Leghorn ...... •••• " • 2 9 Rotterdam 11 19 ,Genoa ..... .•••• Antwerp 25 30 Milan .. ..... ..• •• •• Sls Brussels •25 3'l Venice ........ ••• • '• Ilamburgh ............ 13 8% Naples ........ • • ..... Altona ................ Palermo ...... •••• •• Pa r is 25 12% Messina .... . .... • • • tp Ditto, Base months • • 25 32% Lisbon •• Marseilles. ..... ........ 25 30 Oporto •• • • .. .• .••• Bourdeaux ............ Rio Janelro ..... . • Franklort.ou.3lalne .... 120% Buenos Ayres ..... , • 'it Berlin ........... ..... New York, 60 days og Vienna .. •.. . Trieste 10 56 PRICES OP EIILL IO 7O3 I 1 0 Petersburgh............ 37% Foreign Gold in Bs" 0 0 , 114 Madrid 5034 Portugal Gold Cola • • 0 50% Mexican Dollars •• •• 0 1 1 1 New Dollars ...... 0 Seville ................ in bars .• •• • • SEABORNE MAILS. V st (N signifies that the mails are sent from the Gene ts ' by the night—and M by the morning --dimpatch.] -(`" COUNTRIES. Day when made up in General Post- Office, London.* ---- From wbst For: fp, volt Liverpool • • • gal ' Liverpool •,1 lune Southaro pto l . l SouthamPton 11.3111,1 31 Dover • • • • • 5,0 or el !ni PlyrnoUtli jupe Plymout h • • iv y 7 , 4 Dover • • •: 0 . 0 .1 ,1a1 1e Southall*, juae SoutliaroPt° 16 Dover • • • • o ' r ;joV e ib Sou thuinP t 0 us!, 0 gouthaollo pro,. 10 FlyinotitU • • s gr. ,, i6 Plyinoulll • ' Apri l l'iyenoutli • • ril 16 yV AP • minouth To I li. soutnaw pt o . 0,10 t south:taw Loi , Wel Dov er • • •. ',"julyieol I Sou EnatoPt° ,rµ94 Dover •• • • _AO I 11.).0 0 711,01 io J 1 0". 4 31 'of l e Vi ,1 011' 0 love America(byltrit.pack)N America (by United Stn. packet) ..........N America (by U. States packet) ..........N Australia (via South ampton) .......... M Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of t;ood Hops) .. Africa (West (Joust) ..Ni Alexandria .. ........ Alexandria .. ........ M Bahamas ........... M Belgium ............N Brazil .. M I luettos Ayres .. NI Cape of Good Hone .. N Cape of Good Ilope ..N Cape de Verdi ......N Ceylon (see India) (Every Friday .... May 31 ........ IMay 25 ••••••••' 'July 4 • • •• • • •• .. !July 8 ... June 4 .. 23rd of the month. fti, 9, 24, & 30 of in. 4th & 20th of mon. 2nd of the month 9th of the month.. 9th of the month.. 114th of the month 14th of the month 14th of the month. Cey10n..............N Channel Isles ........N China (sem India) - " ' 114th of the month ) Mon Wed &Frld. •• . zd Sc.l7th of month] Constantinople ......N' Constantinople Cont. of Europe M & N I Egypt (see India) 11,8,17,21,&27 of m 4th 20111 of num. (Twice daily ..... • & Gibraltar ..........M Greece (see India) Greptown .......... M Ilainburgit .......... N Havatinah .......... NI Holland .. Honduras ........ India (idaSloutbampt.)M India (via Marseilles)M lonian Isles (see India) Ireland ........M & N Lisbon ............ Madeira Madeira N Malta (see India) !Twice. daily.... • . 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of m. • Dover •• . 1 ,00 Suet 2nd & 17th of mon. ITuesday & Friday 2nd of the month, tVcdneaday & Sat 17th of the month. 4th & 20th of mon•'. ,Stlt& 24th of month outhainrt°fil f..00(1011 soutbon i P t° London Ro m 119 ,101) Souc hoipt 4 Dover ••••• 'Twice daily .. •• •• 9, 17, & 23 of tit. 19th of the month 123rd of the mouth, tloly fluid I th+ll ll P W " I "l .,noutl . r 1 ()over . • .. • Malta N Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N Mexico Naples .. N New Granada .• . • •• M New Zealand.... • . Papal States . • N, Peninsula M Peru ... . M ' Port Natal N Sicily Nj Tuscany Nj Venezuela Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) .. . . 17,17,19,113, 30 ofm, [or, ,ju ll- 11 Yo e , d Jol. er iv vo c P oe )I , Y I J lO , l 0 1 1 .1 10 : Jo', 1 1101 e 25.1, 1 1td, 4 3,,h, t 5ai 1 ip i ,5: 0 1.1.171 f ,,t,t2 t ai : O tis, month iih7ni:ll:it: t h 15th2stbolmo n. 7thl7th2Stbonn on 7d & .1 7t h of neon 14 t h of the month sth2st hohnon, 1 5th 30125thofinon. !2d 17th of month, Ply mouth Southaullo.. p o ser yuriotia P Dover • ,) . 0 0 Southall _o Pover • • • Dover •• r j o u SogWani 11 P. iva (el iI date s fall on a Sunday, th e , VIJOJIcbc'Ij l o g day, with the excel-Too 0. ,op m Malta, both of Which Will Do 12d& 17th of month I sou tb.moo' West Indies ...... .. M * When any of these dispatehel on the follow: Southampton), and the day preceding. BIRTHS. OF A BON. 0 1,0 0 0 7,0 1 i On the 22,1 inst., at Lowestoft, Mrs . Thov ro i ' the On the 23d ins t., at 13, Belgravia-$(1113 Isabella Stewart. f, lj. OF A DAUGUTZS. Lady kiotoe, On the 24th inst., at 30, sr o :a" Portinan-segrove On the 23d inst., M rs. T. Jackson, of - 31 Hampshire. 4 CO ° ' NA FRIED. yel as, ~,er ,• . Abe . 1 110 itii' On the 23d inst., at St. Martin s-ln rlove i te , o f Earl. only son of Mr. H. G. Hill, of tho,_`-:: sgab pip, smith, and St. Martin's-lano, Lndon, T'Lwith, only child of the late Charles .A.wdus ' Notting-hill, Kensington. • I ,l' DIED . Ac Of l' esc" i er On the 23d inst. , Mr. Paul Hina.'e,' 0 01 , -` Kent, aged 80. On the 21st inst. , at Sloane-street, be DOO,OOO. gan Jones, Esq., aged 80. ~,,tont. ow On the 21st inst., at Budleigh SR - ^ 1 I*. ' ~/ Eliza youngest 1 ,( aughter of Lieut..Gener3 40, Yo u ft I r° li o i --- -__—_— .---;,--.-..ratpo 14.0,t, LONDON : Printed and Pub li shed. by l u i ; o° 6 'o o 1 of No. 112, Strand, Printer,. t. The '-'' ix , the Strand, in the Precinct of the. Savoy. ~....rgholse* si'l3l 0 Middlesex, Wedneaday, ii*l 5116 ' 1 .