The Sun. — London, England, 1847-06-14 00:00:00

has, I fear, made its appearance in this neighbourhood. In several gardens the leaves have partly withered, which, I dread, is the commencement of the destruction of the crop. I examined my own garden this week. I found some of the leaves fast going to decay.' "We do not regard this as very bad. In our own neighbourhood a similar withering, occasioned by the sharp and biting wind, was observed a f-.rtnight ago, and the owners of some of the gardens were in despair ; but since the weath-r softened and the sun shone out, the gardens have revived, and look now as flouri-hing as they have in any year looked at the xame season. Per haps this may prove to be the case at Tallow." NOTICE. THE SECOND EDITION OF T HE ZION. ADELA SIDNEY'S NEW WORK. 110qE AND IT.; rNFLUENCE. IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. AND MAY BE HAD AT ALL THE LIBRIntEs. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW, Tuesday, (by the Queen's command), will be repre eented Bellini's opera of N MIA. Principal characters by Mdlle. Jenny L nd, Mdlle Fagiani • Signor Fraschini, and Signer Lablache. After which a Divertissement, in which Mdlles. Carlotta Grisi, Rosati, a•n' Cerito will appear. The Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, are re aPecttnily informed, that there will be a grand EXTRA NIGHT on THURSDAY next, when wi l he presented A Grand Dramatic and Miscellaneous Entertainment, comprising the talent of Mdlle. Jenny Lind, Mesdames Vietti, Montenegro, and Cadellan ; Signori Lablache, Staudigi Cotetti, F. Lablache, Corelli, Douche, Superchi, Vraschmi, and Gardoni. Inc.uding Selec• tons from Haydn's oratoria of the CREATION, and Cimarosa's opera of IL MA i RIMONIO SEGRETO, and from the works of Mozart, Mendelssohn, Spohr, Rossini, Donizetti, Verdi, Meyerlaeer, and Beethoven. On this occasion also will be sung Select SWEDISH MELODIES, by Mdlle. Jemay Lind. The Entertainments in the Ballet will Comprise the talent. of Mlles, Carlotta Grisi, C. Rosati, and Cerito, M.M. St. Leon and Perrot. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT•GARDEN. TO-MORROW Evening, June 10, will be performed Hossiaro opera bun IL BARBIERE DE SEVIGLIA, P r i nc ip a l characters by Madlle Alboni, Mdlle. Bellini , Signor lialvi, Signor Ronconi, Signor Rovere, and Signor Marini. To conclude with a new grand ballet, in live tableaux, entitled MASON LASCAUT. Idanon Lescaut, Mdlle. Fanny Elssler ; 31. de Grieux ; Sig. Casati ; Le Marquis de Granville, M. O'Bryan. Also a Pas de Trois, by )tdlles. Baderna, Bertin, and Demelise. Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes to be obtained at the Box-office, Bow street ; and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. The Doors will be opened at Eight o'clock, and the performance commence at half past Eight o'clock. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE, ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN, On FRIDAY, June 18, when will he performed Rossini's S CARAT- MATER ; •n which occasion Madame Grist, Madame Persian', Signora Corbari, and Mdlle. Albonl ; Signor Mario, Signor Salvi, Signor Tamburini, algnor Ronconi, Signor Taglialico, and Signor Marini will sing. A MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT. . . In the cource ' Ofth7morningliossint's La Carita, by the ►hole Strength of the company. Beethoven's Grand Battle Sinfonia will be performed by the Orchestra, under the direction of M. Costa. PRICES OP ADMIssioN. Pit and First Amphitheatre Tickets •• • £0 7 0 First Amphitheatre Stalls .... ••.. • • ........ 0 10 6 Second Amphitheatre Stalls .. • • .... • ....... 0 5 0 Grand Tier Boxes .... ••••• • • • . .......... 4 4 0 Pit arid First Tier Boxes •• •• •• 3 13 6 Second Tier Boxes .... ••••• • • • • ........... 2 12 6 Third Tier 80xe5.... ••••• • • • •• ............ 2 2 0 Fourth Tier Boxes ...•••• • • • • • ........ 111 6 Second Amphitheatre Tickets ...... •• 0 3 6 Gallery Tickets ... ••••• • • • • 0 2 6 Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes, at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201 Regent-street; and at the Box-office, Bow-street TaEATitE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management of Mr. It. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING (First appearance of Mrs. Nisl - ett.) Will be performed Sheridan Knowles's Comedy of THE LOVE CI ASE, Sir William F,ndloYe, Mr. Tilbury ; Master Waller, Mr. Rowe ; Widow Green, Mrs. Glover ; Constance. Mrs. Nisbett. After which The NtAGYA ft MULATSAG; or, Hungarian Fetes. By the celebrated Hungariaq Dancers and the Hungarian Instru mental Vocali- ts. 1%) he followed by a new comic drama, called TTIE JACOBITE. Sir Richard Wroughton, Mr. Stuart; John Duck, Mr. Buckstone ; Lady Somerford, Miss Fortescue. To conclude with an entirely hew and original farce called WHO DO THEY TAKE ME FOR.? Colonel Templeton, Mr. Howe ; Terence O'Reilly, Mr. Hudsol ; Mrs. Dorrington, Mrs. Seymour; Miss PruAence Pickings, Mrs. HumbY. THEATKE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Under the direction of Madame t eleste THIS EVENING Will he performed the original Drama, — called THE FLOWERS CV THE FOREST; a Gipsy Story. Cheap Jclm. Mr. Wright; fal.mael, Mr. 0. Smith ; the Kinchin, Mr. P. Bedford; Leybourne, Mr. Worrell ; Cynthia, Madame Celeste ; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar; Starlight Bess, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Lady Agnes, Miss Ilarding. After which an entirely new Petite Comedy, entitled FLYING COLOURS; or Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sans souci, Mr. Webster ; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Helen de Montereau, Madame Celeste ; Justine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To he followed by the Opera Buffa Sketch, called JENNY LIND. Principal characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Lambert, Selby. Cullenford, and Miss Woolgar. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell. THIS EVENING First appearance of Monsieur Bouffe. Will be presented LES DEMOISELLE A MARIER ou, Premi,re Entrevue. M. Dumenil, M. Dorgebret ; Camille, Mdlle. Du verger. Atter which the comedle-vaudeville of MICHEL PERRIN. Michel Perrin, M. Bouffe ; Therese, Mdlle. Vallee. To conclude with LES VIEUX PECHES. M. Gira-d, M. Bouffe; La Marqu ce do Champ tgnoiles, Madame Grassau; Ntnette, Mdlle. Duverger. Boxes, 6s. : Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 3=.; Gallery, 2s. 'Raze; and Stalls may be engaged at Mr. Ntitchell's Royal Library, 32, Rend-street; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open dely front Eleven till Five. I,I I . IIIOPIAN *ERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. ln consequence of the increasing success which attends every re presentation given by the celebrated ETHIOPIAN . SERENADERS, Pell, Harrington, 'A bite, Stanwood, and Oermon, they will repeat their usual ENTERTAINMENTS at the above Theatre, TO MORROW Evening, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evening. Doors of en at Eight o'clock. They will also give x DAY PERFORM4N NOE on Wednesday Morning nest, commencing at MAR-past Tao. Thursday next will be for the Benefit of Mr. White. Boxes and Stalls at Mitchell's Roy a Library, 33, Old Bond-street, and at [lox-office of the theatre. rRINCESs'S THEATRE., OXFORD-STREET. .1. M. Maddox, sole I,...ssee and Manager. T II EVENING. Will be presented .hakspere's tragedy of 31ACBETIT. Macbeth, Mr. 3facready ; Macduff, Mr. Creswick; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Warner. Atter which a new Drama, entitled THE KT vG AND THE Fl PER. Principal characters by Mes+rs. Hughes, Walton, Barker, Wynn, Delavantl, Granby, Miss E. Stanley, Nliss G. Smithson, and Was Marshall. To conclude with THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. Doctor 'lin eal°, Mr. Granby; Popolno, Mr. Compton; Signora Francesca, Mrs. Hughes; Nonna, Miss Emma Stanley. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager Mr. William Batty. 17n,'et the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Royal Faintly. Splendid combination of Novelties, in addition to which Mr. Batty has engaged Mdlle. Laurina, the Female Equestrian. THIS EVENING (First appearance of Mr. West, late of this Amphitheatre.) Will be presented a gorgeous Peruvian Drama, to illustrate the historical ev, nts of the h'paniards' co , quest of Peru, arranged from the original text of Brins'oy Sheridan's play of " Pizarro," entitled THE STORMING OF QUITO ; or, the Warrior of the Sun. Rolla, 11r. W. West. Uneodalied SCENES in the CIRCLE, with a brilliant display of ii , rseu.snship, introducing the h'oreien and British Artistes. To conclude with the Equestrian Magica Sketch, THE GOLDEN le0411EL) STEED; or, The Charmed Horse of the Black Valley. Stage Manager, Mr. W; D. Broadfoot. et;111s, !",s.; Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, ; ['lt, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. ; I"pper (lallery, 6d. Commence every evening at Seven o'clock, ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the Management of Mrs. F'rances Davidge, Lessee. THIS EVENING (For the Bensfit of Mr. W. Harrison.) Will be performed the opera of the BARRER OF SEVILLE. Count Almaviva, Mr. Harrison; FigAro, Mr. Leffler; Rosina, Miss itaintoth. To he followed by a GRAND CONCERT, in which will be pre sented the principal Sono, Duets. &c., from NIARITAN A. To conclude with GUY MANNERING. Ilenry Bertram, Mr. Harrison ; Gabriel, Mr. Weiss; Lucy Bertram, Miss Raintorth ; 711.4,z Merrilles, Mrs. W. Clifford. Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Doors open at Six, commence ilalf-Tr , ! Six. ROYAL VIC MR( A THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed a splendid drama, I.y Fitzhall, called JANE PAUL ; or, the Victim of Persecution. J.ine rant, Miss Vincent ; Michael Paul, Mr. Hicks ; Necker, Mr. Bird ; Hedgehog Jack, Mr. Sea le. After which THE SP:'CTRE BEM E 4 -ROOM. To conclude with the celebrated drama c,•f THE SLAVE. Gambia. Mr. Hicks; Zelisda, Mi , s Rort•ughcliffe. Boxes, Is.; Halt Price, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d. ROYAI , SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Under the patronage of her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, &c. Open every Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. Ad.nission, 0,,e Shilling THIRD WEEK OF M. JIII.LIEN'S ENGAGEMENT. No Extra Charge ! On MONDAY. June 14. The Proprietor has much pleasure in announcing to the Subscribers, Am Ateurs or Music, andthe public, , hat he has succeeded in re• engag tag K. JULLIEN and the Principal Solo Performers of his unrivalled ban I. includint Riehar!son, Baumann, Barret, Lazarus, Prospers, Coilinet, and tier Keenig, for a limited number of nights. Which, Mt., Mr. GODFRErS Sp endid Band, aided by a selection from the principal hands in the Metropolis, will form an orchestra of One Uundred Performers. the Proprietor begs to announce that he has, at a considerable 611 once, erected a new Entrince, and a magniflcent Walk, with floe cr borders, statues, and a Central Fountain, in front of the arena Pictorial Representation of TILE TOWN AND BAY OF GIBRALTAR. The Menagerie contains many specimens, inchtling the Giraffe. Gar. ;Iles. &c. The I'romenade Concerts, conducted t‘y Godfrey. A Ter?esentatlon of the Porcelain Tower of Nankin. The Gothic Bridge el Statues. The grand Pyrotechnic dsplay. representing the SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR iily.wing the commencement at the Bombardment, partial destruc tion of tne Town. and Blowing up of the Battering Ships. J'HE WEATHER.—Stnt "OFFICE, Julia 12. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 43 ; Highest. 65 ; Noon, 6.5. BAROMETER, 30.05.—W1ND W.S.W.; fine. JUNE 13. L'RRMOMETER, Lowest, 55; Highest. 68; Noon, 63. BAROMETER, 29.80. WIND S.W. ; cloudy, and light rain. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIr)(31, TH DAY Igor Ana .. 22 minutes atter 2 I Evening .. 62 tainutta after 16 fatirttint LONDON. MONDAY. JUNE 14, 1847. HARRY PIIILLPOITS, having somewhat recovered from the buffeting so severely administered to him, some time since, by the Mayor of Exeter, re-appeared on Friday night in the House of Lords, and, with his lawn sleeves well tucked up, resolutely put on the gloves to risk a boxing matca with the Marquis of LANSDOWNE on the subject of education. As an old Westminster pupil, the President of the Council /minced his skill in the pugilistic art, and very I speedily knocked the breath out of the body of his spiritual antagonist. The pugnacious Lord STANLEY, who loves the science of sparring to his heart's con- taut, acted as second to HAUT of Exeter, but could I 4-11' v .-,- * ''S l= .• -- - j 1(0 1 ... r - .i t..,,. , - oti ay ,•.. 4. ... I ~. .... 440* e 1 4 ( -) : 4 Ftlipoi\ t • , . - „i":". " ,-. ~ ' • , PilitCra •L'' ' NI , ftte 4 ' ''' . ..r. ,, ~ Cg: ': ' t ' -' '''' ' ' Ol. '. ..11 '.. , THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MOR make nothing of the contest with so miserable a prin cipal. On the other hand, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE was seconded by the Bishop of Noawicu, that being " the unkindest cut of all" to his ecclesiastical com peer. The Bishop of NORWICH made no disguise of his sentiments. He emphatically told the Bishop of EXETER, recoiling from the blows of his opponent, that he well merited the handling he got, for that " he ought to have acted straightforwardly, and not have attempted to receive, for a particular purpose money out of the public funds which ought to come out of the private sources of himself and others ; that he ought to have been above striki►!g a side blow, and that his proposal, if carried, would create disgust throughout the country, especially amongst the Dissenters." The proposal of the discomfited Bishop was to the following effect :—" That it is the opinion that persons in holy orders, not exercising holy orders, ought not as such to be ineligible to the office of schoolmasters in schools receiving aid from Parliamentary grants." This is an abstract resolu tion than which, as a general rule, there is nothing to which either House of Parliament has a greater objection to confirm. It invariably implies a great ckal more than is expressed in its literal terms, and is generally resorted to fcr hypocritical pur poses. The latter assertion is, for the most part, easily corroborated by a reference to the public character of the mover. For practical purposes the motion was useless, the parties in whose favour he made it being at this moment eligible to the appointments in question. But the fact is that Government have almost universally re- ' frained from appointing or allowing clergymen to re main in the capacity of masters of schools, receiving aid out of the public moneys allotted for the promotion of national education. By thus acting they have kept good faith with the public in their ministration of the important functions connected Nxith the intellectual cul ture of the community at large. They have scrupu lously adhered to the avowed object for which they announced to Parliament that stipends were to be given , which are, not to make clergymen, but masters of schools. By this impartial management the Govern ment takes the most honourable course for allaying the animosity with which the Dissenters, and espe cially the Wesleyans, viewed the new features in the scheme of education, as broached by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE in the early part of the session. The question is not whether the Dissenters have any right to demand the exclusion of clergymen of the Esta blished Church from the office of master in national schools, supported by public moneys ; but whether the various bodies of Dissenters, so deservedly influential in this country, would not be justified in viewing with jealousy and alarm a distribu tion of patronage consonant with the views of the Bishop of EXETER, and further, whether it could not be maintained that the gratification of the Bishop's object would not be a palpable diversion of the public resources from a particular purpose to another and totally different character. Every rational and un biassed mind would feel itself impelled to answer these latter queries in the affirmative. To have passed the motion would have been viewed as a gross attempt on the part of the stronger party to oppress the weaker, and this at the expense of a flagrant breach of good faith. At the grave risk of offending the atrabilious Bishop, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE has manfully avowed his earnest desire to conciliate the Wesleyan community, a body to whom the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY has declared the greatest esteem is due. The integrity of the Government throughout their supervision of the national inbtitu tions fur the education of the humbler classes merits the highest encomium. On the other hand, the quantum of praise due to the Bishop of EXETER for his rapacious, but happily unsuccessful manceuvre, defies all calculation. Er nihilo nihil fit. The report of the Special Committee on the sus pension of Bills for new railways was on Thursday adopted with some slight and unimportant amend ments, while such of the resolutions as are intended to form the substance of new standing orders were referred to the Stinding Orders' Committee. There can scarcely be a difference of opinion as to the pro priety, nay, the imperative necessity of some inter ference with the quantity of railway business now pending before the House. The present disturbed state of the money-market, the mariner in which our national finances, and all the commercial in terests of the country are fettered and restricted by the Act of 1844—an Act which could scarcely be supposed to have any object but that of creating uni ver.•al distress and general embarrassment—forbade the immediate progress of many schemes excellent in themselves, and calculated eventually to he attended with great advantages both to the public and the shareholders. A certain pause was desired by many ; a breathing time, that would permit the monetary affairs of the country to be placed in a sounder and healthier position ; a power of suspending, without abandoning, their prospects; of retaining the ground they had pre-occupied, on which they had expended time, labour, and money, and which would undoubtedly be immediately seized by others, if they for a moment exhibited symptoms of yielding it up. We long since, and indeec previous to the adoption of Lord DALIIOUSIB'S Bill, advocated the concession of such a power, not merely n the Bills pending before the Legislature, but in those sanc tioned during former sessions. We desired that the peliols within which the companies were bound to complete their works should he ex•ended, so as to afford inure ample time to the shareholders for the payment of the calls. No such alternative, however, was then afforded ; no choice was allowed but that of dissolution or active progress. Many who would gladly have bided their time, and waited for a mere propitious season to carry their works into execution, could not consent to sacrifice the expenditure that hut already taken place, to ahem lon the advantages they hoped ultimately to attain. They therefore voted against the dissolution of their respective com panies, ar d the pressure on the market was increased and aggravated by the unwise refusal of the power. The members of the Special Coulmittee have exhi bited greater discretion in the present instance. They unanimously rejected the suggestion that all Bills should be arrested without ex option—that a com pulsory stoppage should be put to their further progress. Such a course would be most unjust to the parties interested—a most improper interference with the rights of :he individual shareholders. There were cases, too, where the expense of the construction word(' be trivial in compari,on to the benefits to other more important lines, and where any delay would be moot injurious to parties concerned. A selec tion by the Committee of the Bill of those that should be allowed to go on, and of those that should be rejected or stayed, would also he open to grave objections; indeed, were it even desirable, it would be a matter of the greatest difficulty, if not impossibility, for the Committee to enter into the necessary investigations. They, therefore, decided on leaving it optional with the parties to suspend further proceedings on the second reading or any subsequent stage of a Bill, and to proceed with the same Bill next session it the stage where it has now been suspended, and the deposits in the mean time to be returned to the parties by whom they were made. This privilege will, no doubt, be eagerly accepted by many of the companies: belligerents who are contending for particular districts will gladly consent to a temporary armistice during which their differences may be amicably arranged, or on the cessation of which they may return to the contest with renewed vigour. On the whole, although some few may have desired that the Committee should hsve adopted a stronger course, there are none who will not approve of the step they have taken. In addition to this judicious decision, the Commit tee came to certain other resolutions directed against some of the abuses that have hitherto prevailed in the railway system, and which resolutions will put a i total and immediate stop to the objectionable I practices. One of those is directed, and most pro the least Cf h lt.it; wa i rsectw,:as ; perly, against the recently introduced system of pay i ing interest on the amount of calls out of the capital of the company. Such a course was wall termed a mockery, a delusion, and a snare, and led many , people to think that they were making an investment w ith a futurielluinsocrryheasalein;d such u a rth c;u t r .h se e i on which they should receive a certain interest for a wholly o u induce i f klluv a ili former times, and its c ir ie d e was, to say speculate, or to lie rna o nY t, who really could not a_ur to u E liin ng it li e s d h Per"i character. of their money for any prolonged time, to join the undertakings. The other resolutions are of no less important a character, and have been no less urgently called for. They are directed against the construc tion of branches, extensions, or the contribi'tion to other lines of railway by existing compa nies, until there shall have been a subscription contract actually entered into, and deposits paid for the special purpose. They prohibit them, moreover, from paying out of their capital, raised for other objects, the def.o sits required by the standing orders on other projects. There are other and most judicious restrictions placed on the powers of purchase, sale, lease, or amalgama tion, until certain portions of the capital authorised to be raised should be actually bond fide paid up, in the policy of which we fully and cordially concur, and which, we doubt not, will receive the approba tion of the public. Letters and journals from Italy mention the or ganization of two Commissions, by order of the Grand Duke of TUSCANY, one for the compilation of a new civil code and the other fur the compilation of a new penal code. The Piedmont State Gazette publishes the conven tion between the King of SARDINIA and the cantons of St. Gall, the Grisons, and Tessino, relative to the construction of a railway which is to run from Genoa Po Lake Maggiore, and thence to the lakes of Wal lenstadt and Constance. By the Independance of Brussels of Wednesday we have the following description of the result of the elections in Belgium:— " The electors had to return yes:erday sixty members to the Chamber of Representatives (47 for the ordinary renewal of the Chamber, and 13 new nominations). Out of these 60. 36 nelong openly to the Liberal party; the clerical party and the Ministry can claim only 24, and even amongst the new members there are some whom their previous career attaches more to our opinion than to that of our adversaries. We shall not now make any long reflections on the result obtained, but we consider it as excellent for the Liberal opinion, and it appears to us to respond to all the hopes that could have been in dulged in. We may also remark that out of the mem bers subjected to re-election 21 ha.d voted against the Ministry in the memorable division of April 29, 1846, and 21 had voted in its favour. But out of the 21 op- ponents only one of those who again presented them. selves was rejected by the electors; vi hilst out of the partisans of the Ministry five were beaten." Madrid papers of the 6th have arrived, but from ' the extraordinary interest attached to the position of political parties in Portugal, little intelligence is con tained in them relative to Spanish affairs. No infor mation had been received in the capital confirmatory of the capture of Des ANTAS by the squadron off Oporto. Contradictions had appeared in most of the newspapers of the rumoured entrance of the troops of Queen ISABELLA into Portugal, and of their occupa tion of the Valenza de Minho. According to the chit-chat of the capital upon the day our dispatch started, it was believed dint his Majesty the KING CONSORT had visited the Papal Nuncio Monsignore BauNELLT, and that the latter personage entertained hopes of arranging a recon ciliation between the royal couple. Little credit was however given to the cry dit. MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 2.—The Three per Cents. were done at 30%; the Four per Cents. at 18 ; the Five per Cents. at 18 8 ; the Debt without Interest at 5 ; and the Coupons at 15. The Paris journals of Thursday have been duly re ceived. The discussions of the preceding day, in the Chamber of Deputies, testified the ardour of the an tagonism which is growing more intense every suc cessive day between the Government and the Oppo sition. It is amusing to observe the diversity of opinion expressed by the different journals upon the character and bearing of the discussions, one per• ceiving merely rhodomontade and fustian, where another recognises logic and eloquence, and vice versa. Among the more significant casualities of the debate, perhaps the most remarkable was the evidence or im patience and indifference afforded by the Deputies during the harangue of M. GUIZOT. Is this the shadow of the coming event—or rather, to him, of the coming disaster ? Is the awe of his didactic utterance fading into derision and scorn ? Is the prestqe of his voluble voice vanishing? Referring to the discussions which arose upon the justification of the total occupation of Alg,ria by General LAMORICIERE, and the examination of the propriety or impropriety of the Kabylia exoedition, and the establishment of ~.he French civil possession in Africa, the Constitailionnel remarks as follows : " M. de Lamoriciere possesses considerable fluency, and the demonstration which he made of the advantages of our establishment in Algeria appeared to us irre futable! His plan of coloniz•dien is more questionable, and we shall examine it when the question shall be brought before the Chamber. After that speech, and a few observations from M. de Tracy, sl. Guizot ascended the tribune. At length, said he, the Chamber is about to be perfi ctly informed as to the intentions of ' the Government with re fleet to Algeria. We were ' disappointed. • M. Guizot ascended the tribune as ignorant of the subject to be treated, and as sterile of ideas, as we have ever seen him. It was not that he had not statistics and 'nips prepared by the Mi nester of War, nor that he was deficient in extracts from dispatches, instructions, and proclamations. But M. Guist comprehends not figures, nor facts, nor details, ehenever the question is not to generalist., by some theory of philosophy and history, but to deduce from them a practical resolution, a fruitful idea, or an act of Government. Facts teach him to speak, but not to act; and never has his portfolio contained anything hut a book or a piece of special plea:ling. Thus, he confined himself to reading, without any oreer or method, a con tinuation of letters and extracts—a summary or ex penses contracted—and figures arranged at. random. The Chamber was completely fatigued—private conversa tions began to raise their murmur, and we saw M. Guizot, the skill ul orator, the chief of the Cabinet, dis cussirg the most important question which now occu pies France, have occasion to obtain silence through the ' intervention of officious friends or of the President. Some Conservatives, v, ho found themselves about to fall itsleep, thought it prudent to quit their places, tearing to fail in respect to the great Minister, as M. Damon did in the Chamber .of Peer, du, ing the speeech of M. de Salvandy. But Bou Nltiza, who ntten-led the sitting in a private tribune, telt himself vanquished by the mo notonous tone of the Minister's voice, and closed his eyes. The clever Arab, Lice the entire Chamber, was tired into sleep. Such was the triumph which M. Guizot ob tained on the subject, of Africa. This keg speech con tained nothing but a prepared eulogturu on Marshal Bugeaud, on whom M. Guizot was happy to east the weight of the discussion. Not that the Ministry does not accept the responqbility of all that has been done in Africa; but M. Guiz it invented, as is well known, a Ministerial responsibility of a peculiar nature—a pure constitutional fiction. The Ministers, fie. example, did not approve the expedition against Kabylia, hut they admit thaf. they suffered it. The moral responsibility belongs to the Marshal-Governor—the responsibility of the Tribune belongs to the Minister, who is a mere man of straw. That expedition against Kabylia be came to-day an overpowering proof of the profound in capacity of the Ministry, and the occasion of the strongest revelations. It was discovered to day that the Minister in all his dispatches to the Marshal previous to the 2d of March had opposed the idea of such an expedition. Suddenly, on the 10th of March, the Minister of War wrote to the Marshal to authorise him to enter into Kabylia On the 12th the Minister of War, on learning the voluntary submission of several Kithyle tribes, changed his opinion, and regarded the ex pedition as unnecessary. Nevertheless, th moment for execution arrived, and the Moniteur Algerien announced the entrance of the troops into campaign. M. Guizot being questioned in the Chambers, reeused to explain— he neither approved nor disapproved, and he remained ' obstinately silent. It was only a few days since that the Government formed an opinion. It appears from what we have already stet( d, that after the 12th of March the Minister had two descriptions of dispatches in his piirt folio—the ono forbidding the expedition, the other au thorising it. The commission demanded that those dis patches should be communicated to it. The duty iif an honourable Ministry was to refuse all communication, or to communicate ail. But M. Guizot communicated the dispatches blaming the exped tion, and concealed those which authorised it; and M. Guizat, like a Parliamen tary conjuror, produced the latter dispatches in the midst of the discussion." _ _ On Thursday the Chamber of Deputies continued the adjourned debate upon the extraordinary credits re quired fur Algeria. Among the more important decisions of the Chambers upon this particular was one for the opening of a credit of 25,000,000 francs for the support of 34,000 men and 3,300 horses be yond the forces already determined in 1846. After a few observations from M.d. BEAUMONT, BUREAU DE PCZY, and GARNIE& PAGES, the proposiam was needed to with the diminution of 75,000 francs from the required 25.000.000. A very pleasant little calculation is given by the National—a calculation likely to afflict the b.•llicose coxcombs of the Boulevards with asphixia—namely, that whereas in 1831 the effective troops of France in Algeria amounted to 18,000 men of all ranks and regiments, they have increased successively in 1834 to 30,000 men ; in 1838 to 48,000 men ; in 1841 to 70,000 men ; in 1843 to 76,000 men ; in 1845 to 83,000 men ; and in 1846 to 101,000 men ! In the zWaniteur Algerien of the sth instant is an nounced the arrival of the squadron of evolution at Algiers, and the honourable reception of the Prince DE JOINVILLE by the Governor-General. On Thursday the remains of Marshal GROUCHY were consigned to the grave in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, having been conveyed thither with much pomp from the Invalides. Among the mourners were the two sons of the departed warrior, Lieutenant- General and Colonel GROUCHY, togeth,r with Gene ral ARTHUR O'CONNOR. a veteran now in his eighty,. fourth year, and whose wife was the niece of Mar shal GROUCHY and the only child of CONDORCET. From the Gazette du Midi of the 30th ult. we talie the subjoined : " Maria Christina leaves to-morrow. She did not meet the reception here which she exp ec t e d, an d st ill :e>s such a reception as the marriage portion question must ever procure her in France. The King was tr.velliso2 with the Queen, and had taken with him his two hro • thers--the Counts of Aquila and Trappani—they have not returned, and Christina departs without having seen any of her family except her mother th e Q ueen at wa , er, and the Princess Csr line, her youngest sister. The other sister of Christina. the Infanta Au.eli r, who re mained in Naples with her hulyind, I) , n s.-broti.,n, stained from visiting the ex Regent. Exiled by her, they could not decently appear at her reeeption•. Even the people treated her most coldly, and, atter having for a moment believed that she was shout to b , stow lar e sums of money on them, when they found she h. ld the gold so tightly which she hail so honourably acquired in Spain, they turned their bseks on her, and nobody paid the slightest attention to her pry per Cents. closed on the P ar i s B ourse on Thurs day senee." the Five per C ents., at 117 f. 60c. ; the O da r yT le h a ae i t is '77 R fr. a e i e l 6 rO ic ad Shares, 1,272 E 50c.; Rouen, 976 f 'sc.; Havre, 6601. ; Great Northern,6olf.2sc. ; Avignon, 7471. 50c.; Vierzon, 6151. ; Bourdeaux, 5 Of. ; Boulogne, 410 f. ; Troves and Montereau, 2801.; Basle, 190 f.; Dieppe, 317 t. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg, 431 f. 25c. ; Tours and Nantes, 415 f.; Paris and Lyons, 4411 25c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 450 f.; Bor deaux and Cette, 4501. ; Spanish Domestic D..ht, 29 1 / 2 . BUSINESS DONE IN ,FpREJGNRAILWAYS AT THE LON DON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE IL Demerara 21/2 —Northern of France, 7 1 ,—Paria and Rouen, 3S—Parts and Strasbourg,4%—Rouen and Havre., 25 HAMBURG MAIL. FOREIGN CORN MARKETS. DANTZIC, JUNE 4.—ln the course of the past month 3,247 lasts of wheat have been s.ild from ship hoard, and 472 from the soil. The prices given for them wen. from 785 to 900 florins, the latter prices were only given for 40 lasts of fine Upper Poland 134 and 135 Ihs of wheat, In consequence of the slao•knes. of trade in Eng land, tin re has been a fall of about 80 florins, and at the close of th market it was sold at 738 florins for 125 lbs., and 750 to 766 florins for 126 to 128 lbs. Of r)e there were only 80 lasts brought to market in the course of the month, which were bought for consumption at from 655 to 658 florins. Barley likewise was broteihr to sale in small parcels only, which were bought at 490 to 510 florins, oats 270 to 290 florins. pease 670 to 680 florins. THE HAGUE, JUNE B.—The second congress of the agricultural society of the Netherlands took place at Arnheim on the 3d of June. The number of members who assembled on this occasion was more numerous than hitherto. Many highly interesting and important ques. tions were brought forward. Mr. Van Reppard, the president asked several members who had come from different parts of the kingdom to give some account of the actual state of the harvest in our country—what was he real state of affairs—and whether we might have hope on this important question ? The reports from every one or our provinces were extraordinarily favour able. In the environs of Velp there has been blight, but so very slight and unimportant that it is scarcely worth mentioning and ought not to occasion the leas uneasiness. Vegetation in general is so exceedingly strong and vi g orous that in Southern Holland and at Schazer the hay has been already made. The wheat fields present a magnificent aspect, excepting a few patches in the province of Utrecht. The potatoes are everywhere in the best possible condition, and in no single instance has there been the slightest appearance of blight. FINANCIAL WONDERS Or GAS.—One astonishing peculi..rity in the manufacture of gas is the fact, now more and more clearly evolving and forcing itself into notice, that, tor every separate outlay, there is not only a separate compensation, but an additional profit; that every step in the process of manufacture not only pays itself, but more than pays itself; that while the coke con sumer pays for the raw material, and the agricultural or other chemist for the preparation orpurification of the gas produced from that material, the Gas Company have actually nothing in the shape of outlay or expendi ture with which they can justly charge the gas con sumer at all, except with the interest of capital sunk, once for all, at the outset, in the construction of thi it gas-works, and the ramification of their pipes, and with the wages paid to their officers and work men for labour expended in carrying on their work! And yet how enormous are the charges and profits still made by gas companies on what has thus been clearly proved to cost them, for material, literally nothing. Al though it is notorious that " a coach-and• six may be driven ril.:ht through many kits of Parliament," were es-ured and efficient means adopted to limit companies to a certain tnoderate.per centage of profit, they would soon he compelled to give the public the benefit of every avAable process, both old and new, for the reduction in th..° expense of the manufacture of gas to the minimums In 'fact, they ought to bo limited at least to such prices as would merely afford'thess a fair rate of interest on sunk capital, and repay them with interest the wages on labuor expenth(l. The Builder. THE WEATHER, TRADa, &c.—After a month's undisturbed sunshine the temperature has become cooler, and several refreshing showers have fallen during the present week. This will be most favourable for the crops, especially on stiff lands; the wheat is now ready to burst into ear; turnips and potatoes are looking exceedingly well, and there is as yet no indication of disease in the last mentioned root. Fruit trees are much infested with insects, whose ravages have much thinned what bid fair to be an extraordinarily heavy crop. Since the price of grain has fallen there appears to be a better feeling among manufacturers, and the money market has become somewhat more favourable.— Worcester. shin atronic.e. -- - ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S INN-ROAD.—His Grace the Duke of Buecleuch has expressly signified his in tention of becoming one of the stewards, in conjunction with several other noblemen and gentlemen, on the f irthcoming anniversary festival, at which Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., the Member for . St. Albans, will preside. It is needless to say that the sanction thus given to th e h os pit a l b y hi s Grace will most materially assist the strenuous efforts at present being made, to restore the charity to its proper and effective usefulness. All the available wards are not at pre sent full, the Committee of M anagemen t no t consi d er i ng themselves justifi-d in incurring heavier responsibility untill additional pecuniary means are provided. FIRE IN WAPPING.—On Friday morning, shortly after two o'clock a fire was discovered upon the premises ne l.,nging to George Traill and Co., ship-chandlers, 43, Wapping High-street. The flames originated in the cellars, which contained a large quantity of turps, t ar , an d ot h er fewequally i„fi.,,niria!de articles. The alarm h a vi ng b een g i ven , in a minutes several engines arr i ve d, an d were set . to w..rl : but a considerable time elapsed before any impression could be made upon the fire. The firemen, however, by dint of extraordi , ary exertions, succeeded in confining the flames to the premises in which they originated. Mr. Braid wood thus returns the damage done: -•‘Cellars and contents seriously damaged by fire; shop severely scorched, and con• tents of sail-loft over damaged be sm •ke," &c. Messrs. Trail' were insured in the Phoenix Fire-office. THE CALEDONIAN BALL—The ladies patronesses of this ball had another meeting on Thursday at Willis's Rooms, at which various interesting arrangements in refe rence to the forthcoming festiv a l were agreed upon. Ihe Countess of Rosebery h as un d er taken to form a set, to be styled th e .. Patroness's Q u adrille," consisting of sixteen couple* of the ilit e o f t h e S cott i s h no bility and gentry, the gentlemen Nearing the Highland garb and their fair partners an appropriate costume. There will also be a true " High land Quadrille of eight couples in the same garb for gentle men, the ladies wearing the costume of 1745, " the period when old llolyrood resounded in the presence of Bonnie Prince Charlie" while he was in all his glory and a ladies man, taking his place merrily in the dance among his own people before a shadow fell on his fortunes. This qutdrille will be formed by Lady Agnes Duff, the beautiful daughter of !he late Earl of Erroll, and wife of Mr. James Duff, M.P., heir presuirptive to the Earldom of Fife, who was so suc cessful in an essay somewhat similar on a recent occasion. Lady Willoughby D'Eresby also, in conjunction with Mrs. Macleod (of Macleod), is forming a first-rate "eightsome" reel, in costume. Another interestitg feature in this pro mising reunion will be the presence of the "juvenile corps of pipers," who with a fall band of 28 performers, composed of boys belonging to the Caledonian Asylum, will supply the music in the lower room. The promoters of the festival have our best wishes f , r its success, and we cannot doubt that their charitable exertions will meet a due reward. FORGERY OF A \\ 7 IIIT BY AN ATTORNEY.—A legal praciiiener, awned Turner, has been committed for trial by the magistr a t es o f Sh e ffi e ld upon a charge of having forged a writ. It a p pears t h at T urner had been instructed in November la st , b y t h e trustees o f a b ene fit club, to issue a writ against a person who had failed to pay the money which he had bo , Towed of the club. Before the writ had arrived th e d eiau l ter made arrangemen t s f o r p a ym e nt ; but Turne r sa i d that he had rece i ve d th e w rit o n the day foll ow i ng _ and that on which the arrangements were made,he was consequently paid 25 5. costs. When thi s sum was paid he was requ i re d to deliver the origin a l wr i t ; an - i, with some reluctance , h e handed o ver a writ in wh i c h sever al erasures were discernable. Th e wr i t was sus p ec ted to be a forgery, and Turner w as afterward.; apprehended. A cl erk of the Queen's Bench office, London, stated , at th e last exami nation, th a t no precipe for such a writ had been issued in Nov em b er l ast; and that he b e li eve d that the precipe for the writ produ ce d in court had been is sued in January, 1846. The prosecutors off red to abandon the proceedings if Turner could produce a letter from his London agent ei , closing the writ, or otherwise show that he had really received it; but he was unable to offer any proof wh a t ever. CRICKET. G ENTLEMEN O F SURREY U. GENTLE MEN OF KENT —Th e ma t c h w as resumed on Friday; tnornin g , a tew mina, es a f ter e l even o ' c l oc k. After the termination of the play tOr the day, it was agreed to make a dra wn match, in con.equenee of other engagements rendering it impossible for several of the gentlemen to attend on the third day. CITY OF LONDON !,IFE ASSURANCE.—The directors and supporters .f this institution dined together on Friday at the Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich, when from sixty to one hundred gentlemen interested in the prosperity of the com pany sat down to an excellent dinner, provided for the occa sion by the proprietor of the tavern. The chair was occu pied by Stephen Henry Lee, Esq. Many speedes bearing upon the advantages to be derived from life assurance were made during the evening ; and, although the societ y is yet in i 3 infanc y , it has shown that it was in a highly prosperous state, and increasing dilly in importance. The party sepa rated after a pleasant meeting at a late hour. TUE LAT E : A CCIDENT AT THE ROYAL ITALIAN I-1 OPERA .—Toe ,, vsE scene-shifter. Georg e Hill, who fell from the slips at the Royal Italian Opera on Saturday last, and who was immediately re moved to li...big's College Hos pital with b u t lit t l e h opes ot recovery, is still living, and is progressing so favourably, that he will shortly resume his occupativq at the theatre, NING, 3TTNE 14, 1841. COUIt'J CIRCULAR. The Que,n will hold ti .v ) u no Thursday next, the 17th instant, at hie G'cloek in the afternot.n, at Buckingian3 Palace. Roya! Highne... the Duke of Cambridge visited hrr Majeqy on Saturday, In Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince /linen rode out on horse back on Saturday, attend- d by Colonel Bouverie. Their Royal Highness.' s the Prince ot Wales and the Princess Royal took ~stiking art , riding excrei,e ,in Saturday, the garden of the Palace. Ti -, eir Hic:hnessus Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, the Princess Helena., accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyftelton, took a drive on Saturday, in an open carriage at'd four. Yesterday the Royal Children took their usual airings. Her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the per formance at the Royal Italian Opera 11-use On Sartir day evening with their presence. The Royal Suite consisted of the Viscountess . Jocelyn, Laly Caroline Cocks, Baroness de Speth, Lord Camoys, Lord Mired Paget, and Gilonel Bouverie. Yesterday mornine h►'r Maj=•sty and her Royal Con sort took their accm-tomed early walk, The Queen and Prince Albert, the I,,idies and Gen tlen,e-: of the Court, and the Dotnestic Household at tended Divine Ss•rvice yesterday in the private Chap. I in 11,,ckinglpun Palace. The Hun. and Rev. C. Leslie. Courtena.y officiated. e have •tithority to state that the Two Royal Pic tnres, by Winterhaltcr, be removed from St. James's Palace on the Ist of July .next. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager. and their Royal Highness•-s the 'Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of &Ice Weimar, atte►.dvd Divine service y►,s terday afternoon, in the Chapel Royal St. James's. The Rev W. Hall officiated. Titre Dean of Hereford was the Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting. The Queen Dowager was atrenticd by the Countess Brownlow and E,trl Howe ; the Heref ditary Grand Duchess was attended by the Countess o• Ass en bu rg. The Dukes of Wellington and Rutland, and Sir F. Trench attended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Prayers were read by the Rc?v. Dr. esiey. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Andersen. At the daily service the Prayers were read by the Revere. d W. Hall; the Lessons by the Reverend T. Helmore, and the Communion Service by the Reverend Dr. Wesley. The Sermon was preached by the Reverend J. S Anderson. The anthem was, " U sing unto the Lord" (Purcell). Sir George Smart presided at the organ. the Duchess of Beaufort. Ladies Wilton and Somerset, Dirds Wor cester, Fortescue, Cawdor, Zetland, Wilton. Hatherton, Ebrington, Sanchn, and Canterbury, were among the nobi'ity present. The Hon. and Rev. R. Saekville West will French the sermon on Sunday next in the Chapel Royal, S. James's. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge at tended Divine Service yesterday morning in St. Michael's Church, Chester square. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge attended Divine Service yesterday morning in Kew Church. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, honoured the perform ance at Her Majesty's Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening. Her Majesty was attended by the Countess Brownlow and Earl Howe. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by the Countess of Assenburg, Count de Beust, and Baron de Zigesar. His Serene Highness Prince William of Hesse Philippsthal took his departure from Marlborough House on Saturday evening. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager on Saturday at Marl borough House. Their Rod et Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar visited and in spected the Bank of England and the Post-office on Saturday, attended by the Countess of Assenburg, Count de Beust, and Baron de Zigessr. The Hereditary Grand Duke visited the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge yesterday, at Cambridge House, Their Excellencies Baron de M .ncorvo, the Portu guese Minister ; Senor X Isturiz, the Spanish Minister; and Count de Jarnac, the French Minister, attended a meeting with Viscount Palmerston, on Saturday after noon, at. the Foreign-office. A deputation from Paisley, consisting of Mr. Hender• son, late Provost of Paisley, Messrs. Bannatyne, Hunt, Carwell, Lang, Dean, Jeminet, and Robson, had an in• terview ith the Right Hon. Edward S!rutt on Saturday, at the office of the Commissioners of &Aiwa) s, in Great George-street. A deputation from the Australian Emigration Com mittee, consisting of Messrs. Carter. Brooks, Donalds..n, Gore, Lambert, and Walker, vied Mr. Exharn, the secre tary, had an interview with Earl Grey on baturday at the Colonial office. The Commissioners of the Merchant Seamen's Fund held their first meeting on Saturday, at the office of the Road of Trade. There were present the Earl of Ellen - borough, Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, Sir William Clay, Mr. Lock, and Mr. Charles Enderby. Prince Callimaki, the Turkish Ministt r, transsettd business at the Foreign-office on Saturday. The Ecclesiastical Commissi,ners fur England had a Committee meeting on Saturday. A deputation from the Paving Board of Bristol, con sisting of Mr. French (President), Mr. Martin (Vice- Pr,sident), Messrs. Yculten, Lawes, and Lliewellen (Commissioners) Mr. Armstrong (Surveyor), and Mr. Harris (Agent), had an interview with Viscount Mot.- path on Saturday at the office of her Maj.-sty's Commis sioners of Wood. and Forest.. in Whit hall-place. Mr. M'Donnell, Chief Justice of the Gambia, had an interview on Saturday with Earl Grey. A deputation from Sheffield, consisting of Dr. Dy - mock, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Bartholomew, had an in terview, on Friday with Mr Strum Viscount Ciive had also au interview with the Right Hon. Gentleman on Friday at the office of the Commissioners of Railways. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) JUNE 11, 1847. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. June 9. Esmeralda *chooner, J. E. W. Rolls, Esq., from ChepAtow and Plymouth. 11. Merlin schooner, Viscount Milton, from St. Helens ; Turquoise cutter, C. H. Coote, Esq., from London river. SAILINGS. June 4. Syren yawl, John Davenport, Esq., for Tor quay; Maid of the Mist cutter, Henry Studdy, Er.,q., for Torquay. 9. Osprey cutter, John Petre. Esq., for Torquay. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Schooners—Maud, Julia, EstneraldA, M..rhu, Cutters—Noran Nymph, Elizabeth , Talisman, Witch, Antelope, Larl., iorquoise. FITTING OUT IN HARBOUR. . Fairy schooner, Camilla ditto, Sp Arrowhawk cutter, and Albatross yawl. Robert Meiklatn, Esq., has purchased Gothic Hall, in the west Cliff, last season occupied by the Duke of Beaufort. Lord Somerville has taken Trafalgar House. Lord Lisburne the 7th Cottage. Miss Ward, Belmort House. Mrs. Collins the Bth Cottage. Lady Blatchfol d, Birmingham Cottage. The lion. Miss Monson, Aven in., Villa. Sir Bellingham Graham , Grantham House. Os. Spicer, Gothic Villa. Nus. 1,2, and 4, at the Baths, are also taken. The Secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron has sold Mr. Congreve's yacht Corsair. ELECTION MOVEMENTS.—Large bills are posted through the Isle of Wight, calling on the electors to " Vote for Fleming, the farmers' friend." Some wag or starving labourer ha* written under, " a dear loaf for ever." CHURCH Riras.—At the' Northwood parish vestry, on Thursday, Mr. W. Hillyer, vestry-clerk, proposed a church rate of 2d. in the pound, which was seconded by Mr. J. Drover, and met by an amendment by Mr. Mau rice Dear, " that the consideration of a church-rate be postponed for six months." This was seconded by Mr. E. Harris, and, on being put, was carried by a large majority, there being only the two churchwardens, and the two Mr. Wheelers' (the builders) hands held up for the vote, besides the mover and seconder; neither the rector, curate, nor clerk, were present. There are many out standing accounts, and the church is much in want of repairs. The rector's tithes for the parish are about 7001. a year ; he is also vicar of Carisbrook, and has the perpetual curacies of Newport and Cowes in his gift. THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following interest ing new works have just been published by Mr. Colburn, and may be had of all booksellers :-1. The tenth volume of Lives of the Queens of England, by Agnes Strickland. 2. Lord Castlereagh's Narrative of his Journey to Damascus, &c., 2 vols., with numerous en gravings. 3. Zenon the Martyr, by the Rev. R. Cobbold, 3 vols. 4. Zoological Recreations, by W. J. Broderip, Esq., F.R.S., 1 vol. 5. Memoirs of Lady Sundon, and of the Court of Queen Caroline, consort of George 11., by Mrs. Thomson. 2 vols. 6. A second edition of Tan cred, by B. Disraeli, M.P., 3 vols. 7. Sir George Simp son's Overland Journey Round the World, 2 vols. 9. A fourth edition of Lord Lindsay's Letters on the Holy Land, 1 vol. 9. The Jesuit at Cambridge, by Sir G. Stephen, 2 vols. 10. A third edition of Mr. Warbur ton's Hoc-helaga, 2 vols. 11. Vol. 7of Madame D'Ar blay's Diary and Letters, completing the work. 12. Horace Walpole's Memoirs of the Reign of George the Second, second edition, 3 vols., Bvo. Measures are in progress for the erection of a statue of the late Dr. Chalmers, to be executed by Mr. Steel, from the admirable bust lately sculptured by him, and to be placed within the new college. We understand that some of the high Tories have been bustling about this week with a requisition to A. Dalrymple to offer himself again as a candidate for the Borough, but we have not heard whether it is his intention to comply with it.—Brighton Herald. WEYMOUTIL—Rumours have been prevalent for sometime past that Captain the Hon. Frederick Villiers, brother of the former member (Lord Villiers) and Mr. Butt, of the Western Circuit, would come forward on the Tory interest at the next election ; we incline how ever to the opinion the. there will be no contest. Elec tions are expensive things to play wi h, and Mr. Christie is safe beyond any opposition that can be offered. 'Wey mouth never had a member with so stront , a hold on the liberal part of the constituency, and if h e continues the same manly and consistent course he has hitherto per sued, he need not fear any rival that may endeavour to displace him at any future period. Colonel Freesfutt's character and liberal support of all the instituti , ns and amusements of the place have se, ured him a just popu 'arity. Weymouth and Melcombe Regia will .ont two good liberals into the text parliament.—Sherburne Journal. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET---FIIIDAT, JUNE 11. —We have no increase in our supplies. For wheat tee de n:mini is not active; last weea'.4 prices are made. and in some inst.inees rather exceeded. Oats and shelling in fair request at improving prices. Beaus rumba without alteration. 1% NEY C()l3lEit CIA (1' , 4 , 1n fls Sun .t Sdiurda%.) he e.alei C.v.t.:n at 1, te.pooi yes.m. - lay were 5,000 to 6 000 hales, w.th a st ady tutu krt. Shares r.- be Ter, and t war's The ,altos of C0:1111) for the week are 27,130 balei., The. stock is 496.540 baie., against 768,160 hales at this time last year. Prices have ‘• iiardeißd " a little com• pored with It st we, k. na:e h tau fill later an t. , clay. _ . e-ntid , :t1) rreditted in the City that the arrivals e.irn wilt a fmvuutuLle-chanpe of wind will be ina men,o, and a tb-dded 1 . 4'1 in prie. s IS looked upon a.• a ma•t. r prihei;,al I..etw4 in the BAnk of Er.glold rete , n fur he iv, ek to the s'.ti ittht, give the f0i1.% Notes issucti Inerea, e Rest. dee, e , bv. Pubhe 794 855 Other ilepostts, decrease Seveh-thty hod other bills, ioceetiiit 19,467 Government seturities; 60,796 tither s , eurities, inere4se 43 559 Note Inereaw Total Inereas4 Belli ~n Increwie Active c reulatioe I),erease The Ftv,ds exhibit n,-der) a tn..rk, d impirvetn-itt. Con , ols have r, alined or .pr chit rranster aid in cludittg the diviit tot, aid i for acc ,, unt, an with tt.e iotorest dt•ductr d. 'The premium on Exchequer tistA advanced to 4•. and 7K. The value or Bank Stock is 196 k New Three-and-a. QtAtir:er per Cents are 89 to Iu the Foreign house there has been scarcely any nm-merit; but Portugui se Stock has risvn, the F,,ur per C realising 31i to 32i. Brazil Nt w Bonds have been 82i. Sp , iiiish Three per Cents. are 34* There is not much doieg in Railway Shares, but the market is by no weans dud, and the quotations are gene rally higher. KRlTltitt letiNDs. ONE CLOSING O'I7LOCK. PRICES. Bmik Stock .. . •• 196% 1963 hree per Cent. Reduced Annuities 87t 87 3 4 1 hree per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 88%J` 88% New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anna. 89% 89% I rug Awmities, Expire Jan. 6, 1860 .. 9 1-16 9 9 7 orisuls for Opening. July 16 .. 873¢ % ex div 88% t'schequer Bills 1 ltd. 2d. 1,0001... .. .... 74 7 p 7 p 5001. . 5 111 p 10p Ditto. Small .... 913 p 13 p OITE CLOSIN ,, FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cent .. Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 .. 823( 82% Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent Ditto, for the Account 20 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent .. Ditto, 4 per Cent .. .. 313 323 32 Ditto, for the Account • • .. 323 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, Three per Cent .. 34% 34% Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent .. 35h, I t 38% Ditto, for the Account .. .. 29 39 Dividend, on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-ltalt per Cent .. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certincates Ditto. Bonds .. 8914 PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. DONE AT PRICES. ONE O'CLOCK. -- - - Amber., Notting., Boston, and Eastern Junction . •• 2% 1 Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... 16% . 16% Wolver., and Dudley.. 10 .... 14%% 14% Caledonian .. 35 .... 294 29% Eastern Counties .. .20 . 204 ........ • • 20% Do. Vernet., 5 per Cent. T. I. 61 138. 4d. —•— Ditto, ditto.. .. :.o.:'. 61. 13s. 4d. 414 p.. p Ditto, York Extension 74.... 6%4 6% East Lincolnshire 64 .... 7 ... Great Northern .. 2 Great Southern & West. (Irelard) 30 .... 24 ...... • 24 Great. Western .. 85 ....113 1124 Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 50 .... 67 67 Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 124 .... 16% .• ...... 164 Ditto, Fifths .. • • 20. • • .. Ditto, Xew - .44 Leeds and Bradford .. • • .. 40 .... 86 Leeds and Thirsk • • .. 26 .... 194 194 Lively., Manch.. & Newe. Junct. 24 .... i. oilman and Blackwell 161. 138. 4d. .......... Ditto, New. No. 2 • • • • 2/. I 3s. 4d. p.. •..• • • • p London. Brighton, & '•outh Coast 50 .... 534 ........ 54 London a., North-Western .. ,00 —.1774 1764 •• • • 178 Ditto. Quarters L. and B. 7 .• ........ 23 Ditto ditto, New Shares • • .. 2 .... 12% ...• .... 12% Ditto. Fifths . .. 2 .... 164 17 London and :south-Western 411. 6s. 10d... 6.54% 65N Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) .. 50 Ditto, Scrip.. .. • • .. • . 5 .... 44 %• • Lynn and Dereham .. • • 20 .... • • • • 19 anchester arid Leeds .. .. • . 82 •• .. • Ditto, Fifths .. 5 • • Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 428. •• .. tB dis. •.. •• dis Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... .. • Ml•iiand —lOO .... 121 122...... • • 1194 Ditto. New . .. 36 •• .. 49i .. • ••.. • . 404. Ditto, New .. . .. 6 .... 9 Newcastle and Berwick • • .. 20 •• • .. ••• • • • Ditto, New .. 5 6% 7 • Newmarket and Chesterford .. 10 .... Norville .. • • .. ..100 —.127% . ..... • • 1264 North British • • .. • • • • 25 .... 324 32 . Ditto, Quarter Shares • • 3 1 4 .. • • .... ••.• • • 43%4 tto. Extension %.... ........ Ditto, Thirds .. • • 1 ..••.. North Staffordshire 74 104 •.. .. • 104 North Western .• .• 4 ... 2% Oxtord, ‘Vor'ster, & Wolverhamp. 224 ..... 13% Preston and Wyre.. 25 •• .. 36 .... • • Ditto, Half Shares (A) 12% ...... • Reading, Guilittord, and Reigate 5 •• • • Scottish Midland .. .. • • 17 1 4 ... Ditto, New.... ••• • . .... •• • • 5 .. • • 6 • • Shrewsbury „old Birmingham 314.... 34 .. •• • Ditto, Class It .. • • .. .. 3 .. • . ••..•• .. • • Shropshire Union .. . 4 .... 24 .. •••• • . • • 24 South Eastern and Dovor .. :435x.... 36N 7 Wes , Riding Union • • .. • dk. . • - par Windsor. Staines, &S. Western.. 12s. .... le p.. • • .... 3 p York and Newcastle 25 .... 3 7 4 .. • •• • ... 374 Ditto, New.. .. .. 10 .. 15 .......... IS Ditto, Preference .. 4 .... 7 6y, Fork and North Midland AO .. 86 ......... 85 Ditto, Extension • • .. .. 25 .... 41 3 4 • • Ditto. Preferenc. , 6 l .• .. • Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten t 0 .• 20 IA .• • • • 20 FOREIGN RA 11,WA YS. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon) .. • • .. .. 12 .. 16 Luxembourg 14 Namur and Liege .. 10 .... ••• • • • 364 oVn or France 8 . .. 12 •••• • • • • • I 74, Paris and Orleans .. .. 20 .... 49 MINES. Real del Monte, Unregistered —......314........44 THE BOSJESMANS, OR BUSH PEOPLE, AT THE EGYP TIAN HALL.—Considerable ainufement was crest. d at this attractive exhibition on Saturday last, by the intro duction to the Bushmen of four Ma fagascar natives. Mr. Tyler, the gentleman under whose care the Bush people are, provided a few sweetmeats for the Madagas car men to hand to their countrymen Nothing could exceed the delight the But-h people evinced at recognis ing s•ime of their own g. nus (if not the same tribe). They proceeded to hug and kiss them with all the fer vour and affection evinced by people of a more civilised locality. One of the Madagascar men conversed with the ylungest Bushman, which so overjoyed him, that he leaped from the platform. and could with difficulty the separated. The audience were also highly amused at the surprise excited in the Bushman when Mr. Tyler showed him how to light the gas. He opened his mouth, and stared with ui.utterable astonishment at. the sudden ig nition caused by the lighted taper. Altog, ther, this exhibition is highly entertaining, and &s e rves the pa tronage which it appears to receive. Mr. Owen, at the conclusion, gave a very spirited lecture on these singular aborigines, which excited cansiderable satisfaction. It is said that " phrenology is rather at fault re garding Dr. Chalmers. Fr om the la rg eness of his head externally, and the peculiarity of his mental tempera ment, the leading craniologi.ts have long sp , ,ken of him as of neces.ity possessing a large brain ; but the post mortem inspection of the encephalon ha. disabused this idea. Thus. the weight of brain in Dupuytren was 64 ,, z.. in Cuvier 6t in Abercrombie, 63. it , Chalmers 53 ; the average weight in persons from 50 to 60 years of age heing 50.4. 2dr." Thus the science must not be deem e d infallible. On Saturday the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxony, Prince Edward of Sax , . Weimar, Count Beust, accompanier) by Lord William Ashley and their suite, occupying three carriages, visi , el Guildhall. They regarded with much inzpret the beautiful specitn,-ns penmanship in the Chamberlain's parleur, but particu larly the hand-writing of Shekspere in the City libran. Aldermen F ,rebrother, Johnson, Sir Peter Laurie, and Sidney, attended them over the building.—Obsetv , r. CALLS TO THE IS kR INNER TEMPLE.—The Easter Term calla to the bar of the Inner Temple were made yester day (June ), and they compri,e the following gentlemen : —William Henry Leathlev, Esq., of Trinity t °liege, Cam bridge, B.A. ; Charles Frith, Esq., of Park-villas West, Regent's-park ; Samuel Stephen liateson, Esq., of Trinity College, Cambridge; the Hon. William Frederick Cadogan, of Oriel College, Oxf,r.l; Springhall Thompson, Esq., of St. John's College, Cambridge, 8.A.; Elliot Gras,ett. Esq., of Emanuel College, Cambridge; Edward Hoare Sirr, of Trinity College, Dublin,_B.A. RENEWED YOUTH.—Since the magic cauldron of Medea went out of use there has been no invention by which old men and women could be restored to youth; but we learn from the notices of recent Aniercati patents, in Newton's Loi.don Journal oldie Arts for the present month, that a citizen ot Cincinnati has taken out a patent for the next best thine; in tha line—namely, an invention for making people look young ,gain, ay rest,r ulness or roundness to the the. ksl He proposes to effect this purp. se " by means of nic.l3lhe b u lb s, form, d, fitted to, and secured in the mouth, by any sui. hie at tachment, betwe.n the jawbones and the vhewk !! !,, 1 FICUES AND POVERTY.—That poverty is real evil is a b sur (! is to na, n ,r e ,i n l y, n( a ) nd les t s h at thanit s p h t y h s e i c p a a l e o experiencet inany Not only t h at po tt)etah,e,hrese,v an , I will for ever teach us verty that stands between its victims and the common corn orts, altnoq the necessaries of life, is thus ore ant with sorrow and sin , but that too , which closes the jeess to every elegant enjoyment, and hinds down to petty c ares i.nd worldly anxieties, the time, the thought, the whole spirit. But to believe that the revtrse of all this must in itself i b t e , v h a a r p it p t i i n e e s .s , s ,t !s p t a (, iT h i a a v :d I i d t i t s l ;, • experience .t of life, with — o f blighted hopes—of unavailing repetitunPe7 w ho have never known what it is to P' riches, believe j t h, h a)) a p. ns p 4 0 .) power of ri o :li f ivn d a j i, S uth p e : l 4 , l b :: l ll ,t : ht, th o . :: t:ivi r b‘s%etiiii(ht. art sing for t . h a:; : tor ech .es there ire t he soon lof her r• j t, ev il s much vvorse than poverty. I , p a l regret hav,, n s . .s l i i t t i ‘k i . l t a Le t e hy ( L- may he beneficent, hut des th, invelvets',"i ri.turn upon hi m . the liv es t h at d ai l y . i t:‘l,N l y o eh se ot) ( l l ,..sk th „ni , : t:wg h s e „ a o r t: t itt, t ) : governe‘ses lead ? Who hasetwerl, t h,. mse i ve „ the bitterness of th e bread ,h way not frown too severely place. But th e poor ,t g In". They resp.ni i up" her nee ent;:igerot-in '',a' she wi l l resignto not ,;. z „„ r , t ,, who ° • Prir.'hen,ied, and are-Ito r, ore tramdits in real . tnioi any ot histrh mic ar , , rgeav,euoht,orsvveilifj: w T uld b e g 1 .4 .3 tr .succ - ed s a t n an d i ce l! s e , t w tie hti t i f e at t i r . ) t j d . , y v t n ..... _...... CA Vl' i'N 310-.NUIVIEN T. A public meeting was oe S e quel Room e the S - :tee ee, Arts. eechie sire et, ildelphie f' r the pm pose it le" nu , - rag the emcee' , of a tuenieuent to eeminemorate the increduetien ref erecting into lbl! ulct, y. and in h , ittilli of Wtiliaul Caver n, the earlle,' m English printer. re le. in t he Gres 1 The chair was taken at two o'clock by the lii; ht 11 0 °' Lord Moreth. The mee p t lig was numerously and reap' ctaby ateded', and among those present we observed— lea. H. Al'l'"' Mr. J. S. ~tici;it:go: m, Mr. M ecready, Dr. Nut tell, Llatrie Alderm ei Wood, Charles Barry, EA , ' re i t. / $1 , 1 1 ., Esq., 1). MAptise, El., R.A., E. IL Bailey, E - ‘l. , .' ~ Dr. Cuwing, &c. Lord MORPETH having been called to the chair, ,aid : tee! tee.. le to e oceeding to take the chair ern ew i, eeeesien. 1 am ft, ly convinced th it my filling so P''' tii , merit a place, and in an assembly so distinguished, t° ... iie encie e l ) ear ireetable to the nature of the offietal.pein".., Lien which I or•er,py, and to the circumstance ef 43 °_, e lic il t , in some measure connected with the supee War . _ d of that part of our metropolis which has bin eit'strieeo as the moet tele opriate site for the proposed tnonitiewar, in honour ei test, on. You must all of you be e a _ it, lii - ,t the ere die of this movement, if I may so t 4 whether in its original suggestion, or in the fort', en is feeling with which it has been put forward' entirely due to my Reverend Friend Mr. Mlt . lf: s I think ) oe will be disposed fully to agree ...eh al!: '`,,,, tie., impulse. c Wei not have cenie from i t r one t er.ate querer ; for with respect to his °fleece. p , o h s u i rch o f ie must fi ;ing that a dignitary of rice Abbey ( e .r , i n a ‘Vesinineeer should have taken the led g i h e cd els a ri,oree: i enpesitie n to do honour to the man who pit an d i '4. Ili slot i h n is 'raftwi individual th it is stirelye• earliest that a proposition to do honeur to th I, ge r'; ,e d Euglisti printer should have been te one who in many of ire incopiatsoityliallovved ptecincts,ficipx d has 1 1 ° - has occupied so large aril contiutieuis'isigrbeen'ti,e, leerature. The appeal which MY 3 ' 4 ' ~_ proposal of forward fully explains the ground* of ti 7 a ure inusr, be which it treats, and they are sat b as I • Ted by such thoroughly understood and aPPreeen`h I hav e nue' an enlightened auditory It that' "u' e 'sae) that the honeur of t It will not be rece :ts or the I should remind them ots the history, the ni l t. t, r _ i 4 9 o f his claims of William Caxton. The authentic n 'ls s i___ we . dlteenip6narig,r t i tv i g e i n i : h o t career are not so numerous as its achievemen.t sr and moreble, sad its whole tenor honourable to him . . tr_f .. .. a °luxe. creditable to the country of which he was , oi nong (Hear, bear.) Born among the Wealits of ICen r e: d sh e speakers of what he himself termed the b t ° o ° h a le rde English of his day. he seelns it , e sce derived from that genuine Eeglish soil much l ife we find and hearty spirit. At an early period of his l i,tencer him transferred to a decidedly metropolitan t : ~ i St. too n inasmuch as he became an inmate of the P, n com pattP Margaret, and a member of the Mercers eoe i t eef But he was not confined either to a rustic or w ar d L ' IST• lifi•, for we find soon afterwards that Ed of uor made him his agent for agreeing upon a trea t ) . : e a ther coerce with the Duke of Burgundy, oldB"ohars have been assemblies in this country w" 'yrinter s been well pleased to connect t he first Foga et b e doe' with some of the earliest practical expositions o .l. ___ d i st trines of free trade.—(Hear, hear.) Passieg ;go, wa topic to one more immediately concerning (tur a Bo er fine. that it was as a sojourner at the Ceurt et e i reare and as a servent in the service of have I g en of Burgundy, that his attention re c, u m st dii ° b:o : in i tse e h v ii e i r: attracted by the progress of that memorai 19 , , o letr in the noble states of Germany which has le -I o f tb• Jetted, beyond all others, to affect the -state and destiny of our race. It was the re t motion genuity must have been exercised upon thee: cu r io , 00 details and mechanical contrivances, the In di dl ° jble t° expensiveness of which we are even now har firede ;$1 t ee calculate, ancl it was the re that he was first _ 1 ; 1 % 7 thilt gloriecus ambition of transferring to his own enu n k .4 see a copious spring of power end progress which be tters.rbeis swelling up among the other civilised natiens ob. tendom. Whatever were his day dreams on o d hitt' j• et, he lived fully to realise them all. We der th e next, heving returned to his own countryeete. oded auspices of the brilliant. Edward, honour ,croverte seem, with the confidence of the accompltsb e .w ithin and established, as I have already sai_d'uoiesiere the actual precincts of' the Abbey of Wes „Awe and regular!). dubbed •‘ Anglia Prototyrg'airoeer It is cor the ant qu arians to cempile an that ." li° tic list of his publications, h u I belie eer i. 1: ss than 64 wo ks issued from the p ress of the T s. ;be English printer. Ie is suffic,ent for me to stat t h at was the first person wren gave that eog°, efta printing only can give to the works of Chauer.oe to whose services to Engli,h literature be seem lutheieiti have estimated ; and I believe there is sit l eee ting for staring that he was a party to ei wo rits a monument to his I... Mains. Besides the r :G oe of Chaueer, he publisked those of b e tter and Lye:gate. I do not know bo w I es° which: tlius!rAte his tendencees, and the despo e ition ro gll through a long life, seemed to hare verg ed eerYst 140 toe ards thiviery and piete, than by mentioni n f, the were hie first and last publicatiors. HIS firs i w i ve tale of .• Troy Device. ;" his last was '' T he e es° of the Holy Fathers," which be app.r s t- a ei o oomphtett on the very day which ei'le pee ceserul meet preereent lifie—(Che erre) H ere ' ' est i. I leave him, Gentlemen, to your discrinninatilvbele mete -n, arid to that suitable acknowledetne nt n ohag having been but too long deterred by tunny sin e . °' g eeerae ion, et his countrymen, it is now your pill' o r Or offer. Many of our warriors, of our statwStnen, fo rllle sages. and our poets, have not wanted the v otict" , ; of or the cotionernaeative st itue. But I 1 0 °, 17 tee' s to remind you how much every one 0 ' d ent has been itedeb ed to the invention of i : ett u tng, of which, however, it is the main od e u e, it° the deeinguish- d boast, that it does not e""""f - err' benefits to a distinguished few, to the favourites ' t otes , tune, or to the idols of society, but that it ril e goi i:', and gladdens, and enriches the mass and their°J, 00 (Cheers.) It is true that Homer, Plato, S.. o l !oe,e r Cicero :Attained their celebrity rend their eter i eeitir f ere -4 the minds of men before the existence o r „we presses ; but it is the newspaper on every I ,i rt _ Dib:e table—Sha.kspere in every village library fish r imer in every cotta. , e—(Cheers) —it is the En'lish prig among the wilds of Australia, the English by in tho streams of the liissouri these are the Foe that and triumphs of printing.—(Cheers.) It i s pos o a s , sib ility l : when the day—l believe I nerd not talk c ' t i e P teleg reP e it appears that in our own day the electe oceed wt, may make the operation of printi n g h P ) r a „urilig : Sh e the rapidity of the lightnine ; bat, by ' s ettine are .A 4 first introducer of that great invwntion. we tl e A the best examp!e to succeeding Wee irr the lens which in its turn may become due to . a) I believe that series of great discoveries.---(Chel; we n of Gerrosei, ten years have only elapsed since the undoubtedly rested amply redeemed the obligation which to Guttenburget! upon them of erecting a monurne his own city of May enee, at i t i fi t I genius of Thorwaldsen was eng aged in /, is f f monument to that benefactor of his sP' n e ''' o wes e time that England should show how lone" she vg iish . what she now is to the genius of the first ;01 1 printer.—(Cheers.) It is, therefore, with n° d thi° or hesitating feeling that I call upon the citie"n° - i ,eieg great metropolis, on the inhabitants of this Pt° , tee kingdom, the subjects of this extended empire, to P° l a to debt which I conceive to be due to the merits 0 ° dr the tame of William Caxton.—(Cheers.) 'the ex° e , t ,jef tails and design of the monument whichyour lib r '" r a m p a p t . n a r r e s may enable us to rear to give effect to this o r es u atond me eelect that con t s h i e dera s t u ton g . estio l l t t c c: ll % l ° l ' - .0 1 pose had, perhaps, better be reserved for ° F ,if b m el o i t e il v d e it i g t t a n i in the letter of my Rev. Friend, Mr. g Milman, of In s- d i ti' the monument to the earliest printer indicative of P - ,. f ß y u it t i , g a a t t a id ll i t l ,v lu e m nt i s n , a w ti o ng sh t a n l fl l site for the tri re let it stand close to the haunts of his y uthint i b sii til and of his life-long labours, associated wid l ; : i ; el' venerable recollections of surrounding andq t :',e -l od er : serving also to date the enterprising efforts 0; - 0 1 3 0- improvetnent. There let it stand close to that streamotioll floats upon its tide that mighty commerce of the, d upo n empire, to whose infinite expansion be eta* eol' i e o i tur e ' to contribute—close to those halls of the Le i g ij oe 1 0 ; which, b their ancient recollections , and b Y„ t e f i be e l d o d w er t t l i splendours , distincnon— are worthy of the couotry an, ° 010 3 ;., Abbey which has raised distinction — and, rae l q i. u e ie li tu ai s e t o t y , e t r e :i one t* ..... lo immortal names—names which no one has. b OW than C4xton to make heir looms of our Brits t 'edi r (Cheers.) „ p d ths- t „„iti The Dean of WESTMINSTER regre t s ', „ he eon— t o pensable business kept his predecese°r ' P eet ahar e t however, w ou l d h amveuchbe,' to 1 , „ W t ..' as otherevi*e it would not have fallen, „ t ease)... e lse !neve the first resolution cn the pres-ociined t e . t . be that some other duty of moving deeply mi gh t regre h te v d e b if eenh ildS e r d at e eti r nk il nig ili th ; si 11- own unworthiness had prevented his ' ln dojo% ;ono honour to William Caxton, which previoue g o o 0 .. ,° 1; ,, had neglected. He felt it a happiness toe oftiffed coe' w t bs the first resolution, for eo rtitt Lea Mr. Millman first conceived the design h Atioo !e dit nicated it to him in conseq ue nce of hi s P b e- o d so I gi- i bet chapter, and also to the Noble Lord Who no n the consented to fill the chair, and it was a t „ e : it ient t° toe the monument would not only be an ore-, tho same time he re neigheourheed, but its ereccion would , a ee '' $ O f 4 ,° 110 0 o c owp n__•stete_,•• b w e as ma s k o ing lnu u c p h for that t past nete- i in, * o f who were old enough to re-collect $7 w ee T h et that part of the town with whir ]d b .., ( W il t 110 11 i T eo se e neced five and-twenty years ago, betsplendid street now termed Itegent-etreei tree' el. d er 5 0 0 a dirty lane, called Swallow- street. Ano ea v e. air ady designed. which is intended to con Seg e 4e . street with the same locality in whiche., ear l ' e f street terminates. There is a furtrip!..osuOthe meat still to be brought about by the _ ... w, i ' o eer t° g ee a street leading from the Aboey of Westwe ee . In e ee tas munble re ighbourhood of a lgrtsve seu s ee e oi .,Gol' i i, tuidwa) of this street there was to be a ago _ r _ e 00. 1 ;0 , o f pri: n t i i , `Z, 0 n ib s design, and it was in the centre of that Sqin".. e yeal . ' l ,g , ar th t e Am ° d e fre ll3 ich ttionurues t was to be placed. After citin.g t.,,,t0in0, stances vvh it he ,tared the t, d a t d h v a a t n :‘ ta i • his ha" • W il s ter, had tee quently werks put into . .overt es Oise Uicitece 6: aces, centainine :ice , cunts of disc. ___ 10 pe t. .. • he lid himself made, hut he had not had ter n no.' o g r. e ß o a f tic t r i c i rft them. As :mother instance, he might state. 1 le e ol io _ • the disco 24 o few weeks' very age, the inionatten of ._, eel s up re sed xt•uct spee ies o' eirds, tee which the osteT: boo tre bef ie pi. my. iSy Preesser Owen this spectee ft ee ' l no „,, as ~l op the " Dinornis.”—( Laughter ) Such le" , 0,0300' 04 bu co n °' • it, De 0 . mi,lit be iiesiveticroat in themselves, be felt of t 0 itt thew interet , o , , tine in cuing t i ' s ,t t ee o ..„eer bee-glee 1.1.11(.1 . 1 llt' 11.,tie• ref !how pree n e o e, ee . ? by re ,. quid ti claim ee exit- ebject ro tee ' \votive qtr he•ar.. I'S. , to teens, and lice geod Ain d, hit s of the ne ettrig w), pursing hi; th,e on the pectic, , propo,e tee first revlutiou. • . ~, . U - (1 a a a oc dTE