The Sun. — London, England, 1847-06-03 00:00:00

MR. PRESCOTT'S NEW WORK, THE CONQUEST of PERU, MAY NOW BE HAD OF ALL BOOKSELLERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED KINGDOM. Also, New Editions of the Author's previous Works : The HISTORY of the CONQUEST of MEXICO; and The REIGN of FERDINAND and ISABELLA. Richard Rentley. New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, are re ipectliflly informed, that there will be a grand EXTRA NIGHT THIS EVENING, on which occasion will be repeated Dont settrs highly-successful opera LA FIG1;IA DEL REGGIMENTO. Maria, Mdlle. Jenny Lind ; La Marchesa di Berkenfleld, Madame Solari ; Sulpere Sergente, Sig. F. Lablache ; 'onto, Sig. Gardoni. Between the acts a Diver , ssement, in which Mdlle. Rosati, Mille. Cerito, and M. St. Leon will appear. To conclude with the revived and admired Ballet, LA ESMERAI DA. The principal characters by 3ldlie. Carlotte Grist Mdlle Copere. and Mdme. P. Stephan. M. St. Leon, M. Gosselin, and M. Perrot. The doors open at at Half-past Seven The Opera to commence Eight o'clock. ROYAL I i'ALIAN Ol'EltA, COVENT-GARDEN. The Nobility, (;entry, acd Subscribers are respectfully informed that a GRAND EXTRA NIGHT will take place THIS EVEN ING, June 3, on which occasion will be performed for the last time, on account of the immediate production of other novelties, Mozart's Opera, IL DON GIOVANNI. Combining a triple orchestra and a double chorus. The principal characters by Madame Grisi, Madame Persian', 3ldlle. Corbari, Signor Mario, Signor Tamburini, Signor Rovere. Siga:r Tagliafico, and Signor Ley. To render as perfect en ensemble as possible in the production of the Opera 3ldlie. Fanny Elssler and :Mlle. Dumilatre will dance in the Minuet. Corducted by 31. Costa. To conclude with the new grand I.e let, entitled LA SAL 3IANDItINE. Principal characters by Mdlle. Fanny ElAsler and Mdlle. Drtmilatre ; also lidlies. Benin, Neodot, De 3lelisse, Delechaux, O'Bryan, and 31. Pet ipa. Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes, for the night or season, to be obtained at the Box-office, Bow-street; and at Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. The Doors will open at Half-past Seven, and the performance commence at Eight o'clock. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. On FRIDAY, June 18. when will be performed Rossini's S rABAT MATER ; on which occasion Madame Grist, Madame Persianl, Signora Corbari, and Aldlle. Alboni; Signor Mario, Signor Salri, Signor Tamburini, Signor Roncuni, Signor Tagliatic.), and Signor Marini will sing. A 3110ELLANEOUS CONCERT. In the course of the morning Rossini's La Carita, by the whole Strength of the company. Beeihoven's Grand Battle Sinfonta will be performed by the Orchestra, with two additional Military Bands, wider the direction of M. Costa. Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes, at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Begent-street ; and at the Box-office, Bow-street THEATRE ROYAL, HAY MARKET. Under the Management of Mr. It. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be performed the new Comedy, called TEMPER. Sir Manna duke Topple, Mr. Farren ; Sir Charles Tempest, Mr. Hudson ; God frey, Mr. Tilbury; Emerson, Mr. Web.ter ; Cyril Tempest, Mr. Howe; Lady Tempest, Mrs. Seymour; Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Glover ; Florence Wilmot, Mrs. Fortescue; Miss Fi Ming, Mrs. Humby. To be followed by a Miscellaneous Concert, in which the FOUR HUNGARIAN INSTRUMENTAL VOi;ALISTA will give their imi tations of various instruments, with the Lips only. To he followed by 311 entirely new and original farce called WHO DO THEY TAKE ME FOR? Colonel Templeton, Mr. Howe; Terence O'Reilly, Mr. Hudson ; Mrs. Dorrington, Mrs. Seymour; Miss PriVerice Pickings, Mrs. Humby. To conclude w:th the Astronomical Extravaganza, called THE NEW PLANET ; or, Harle min out of Place. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELI'III. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will be performed the original Drama, called THE FLOWERS CI , THE FOREST ; a Gipsy Story. Cheap Jelin. Mr. Wright; Ishmael, Mr. 0. Smith ; the Kinchin , Yr. P. Bedtord; Leybourne, Mr. Worrell ; Cynthia, Madame Celeste ; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar; Starlight Bess, Mrs. Fitzvvilliam; Lady Agnes, Miss :larding. After which (never acted) an entirety new Petite Comedy, called FLYING COLOURS; or. Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sans solidi, Mr. Webster ; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Ilelen de Montereau, Madame Celeste ; Justine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To be followed by the Opera Bun Sketch, called JENNY LIND. Principal characters by Mesa's. Wright, Paul Bedford, Lambert, Selby, Collentord, and Miss Woolgar. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. Under the Management of Mrs. Keeley. (Last Night but Seven of the present Management and Company.) THIS EVENING Will be performed PRESUMPTION. Principal characters by Messrs. Leigh Murray. Oxberry, Turner, Kinloch, Bellingham, and Emery; Misses May, Bromley, Forster, and Mary Keeley. After which, a Sketch from the popular Ballet of ONDINE : or, LA NAIADE! To iv followed by the new occasional Dramatt Sketch, called IF.N SY LIND AT LAST; or, Tile Swedish Nightingale. Charac en by Mr. A. Wigan, Mr Turner, Mr. Kinloch, Mr. Bellingkam, 31r. Bender, Mr. Yarnold, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the new Burlesque Ex:ravaganza, called THE WOOD D-EMOS ; or, One o'Clock, In which Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, F. Matthew., Bellingham, Kinloch, Silver, Miss Dickinson Nis Daly, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed a new Comedic, entitled lIV COUP DE LANSQLI 6NET. Desroussoux, M. Itegmier. After .which Mohere's:popular Comedic, entitled LES FOUR EERIE'S DE SCAPLN. Scapin, M. Regnier. To ~ ticlnde with the Principal Scenes from Moliere's play of LE MARIAG E. FORCE. Le Docteur Pancras, M. Regnier. Boxes, 6s. ; Pit, 3s. Gd. ; Amphitheatre, 3;.; Gallery, 2s. flexes and Stalls may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, rtond-street; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily front Eleven till Five. ,TIII , WIAN v.ERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. In consequenea of the increasing success which attends every re presentation given by the celebrated ETHIOPIAN tiERENADERS, Pell, Ilrtrring . ton, wi:ite, Stanwood, and Germon, they will repeat their usual ENTERTAINMENTS at the above Theatre, THIS EVENING, Thursday, for the Benefit of Mr. Cermon, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evening. Doors o; en at Eight o'clock. They will a!so give a DAY PER FORM.A NCE on Wednesday Morning next, commencing at Half past Two o'clock. Bowe anti ,tails at Mitchell's Royil Library, 33, 011 Bond-street, and at Ike Box-office of the 'theatre. tRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. 31. 3inn,int, sale L‘sftee and Manager. TO-MORROW EVENING. Will be presented S , akspere's tragedy of KING LEAR Xing Lear, Mr. Macready ; Edgar, Mr. Creswlek ; Goneril, Mrs. Warner Cordclia, Mrs. Sterling. After which a new Drama, entitled THE KIvG AND TILE PIPER. Principa7 characters by Messrs. ilughe!, Walton, Barker, Wynn, Del:multi, Granby, Miss E. Stanley, Miss G. Smithson, and Niss Marshall. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager ir. final Ratty. rni Ter the * patronage of the Queer, Prince Albert, and the Royal F:tmily, Splend:d combination of Novelties, in addition to which Mr. Batty has engoged Laurina, the Female Equestrian. THIS EVENING .- -- Will be performed the Equestrian Ma.tpca Sketch, THE GOLDEN FOOT ED STEED ; or, The Charmed Horse of the Black Valley. Uneo tailed SCENES in the CIRCLE, with a brilliant dizplay of norseti,sostilp, introducing the Voreiqm and British Artistes. To co:iciiide w.th i ord Byron's Dramatic Poem of THE BRIDE OF At3yDOS.; or, The Corsair. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Stalls, rs.; Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, 31; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, fld. Commence every evening' at Seven o'clock, RoYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. THIS EVENING, Will be presented a new ballad opera, the libretto by Mr. E. Fitz ball, the music and overture by Mr. J. 11. Tully, entitled THE FOREST MAIDEN AND THE MOORISH PAGE. Philip or Spain, Mr. Leffler, Francis Huntley, gr. W. Harrison; Sir Edward Cop ley, Mr. M`Mahon ; Queen Mary. Mrs. Henry Vinir7; Alice Copley, Miss Raintbrth ; Leon, the Moorish Pare. Miss Rebecca Isaac To be tpllowed by the interlude of PLOT AND COUNTERPLOT. Hernandez, Mr. Neville ; Don Gaspard de Rosellas, )tr. Reship ; Donna Lorenzo, Miss Vaughan ; JI1:4114, Miss E. Terry ; Beatrice. Mrs. W. Daly. Tocxt.e.nle with the new Nan'leal Drama, called TIIE WRECK AND ill,: REEF. Captain, Mr. Tinded ; Halstead, Mr. Horn- Castle; !i2.1 Block, Mr..Ne , ille; Christmas, Mrs. Ware. isnee; •. , 15.; Gallery, (id. Doors open at Six, commence ROYAL VIC OltIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be r3rformed THE LONELY MAN OF THE OCEAN ; or, the Niglit Before the ltri,ial. Characters by Messrs. N. T. flicks, Dale, Se :le, Bird, Raymond, Gardner, Miss Vincent, Mrs. G. Lee, and MI, After which a ballet, entitled the COBLER AND THE TAILOR. Timothy Twist, Mr. Ruck. To la followed by AL. Cox's DISSOLVING VIEWS. Tv eraieluie with ADMIRAL SAM. Supp rted by the entire Iltningth of the Company. Ilexes, Is.; I 1 alf Price, Gd. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL. GARDENS. Under the patronage of her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, &c. Open every Monday, Tueslay, Wednesday, and Thursday. 0 - . e Shilling FOURTH EVENING OF 3i. JIT.LIEN'S ENGAGEMENT. No Extra (ltarge! VHS EVENING, June 3. The Proprietor has mach pleastve in announcirr to the Subscribers, Amateurs of Music., anti the l'ublie, hat he has succeeded in engag ing M. JULL [EN . and the Principal Solo Performer; of his unrivalled ba d, ineltlin; Richar son, Baumann, Barret, Lazarus, Prospere, Collinet, and tier Kcenig", for a limited numbor of bights. Which, with Mr GODFREY'S Sp'endid Band, aided by a selection from the principal bands in the Metropolis, will form an orchestra of One Hundred Performers. The Proprietor begs to announco hat he has, at a con,filerahle expense, erected a new Entrance, and a magnificent Walk, with flower borders, statues, and a Central Fountain, in front of the grand Pictorial Representation of THE TOWN AND BAY OF GIBRALTAR. The Menagerie contains many specimens, imdtt 'log the Giraffe, Gazelles, &e. The Promenade Concerts, con..lucted iodfrey. A representation of the Porcelain Tower of Nankin. The clothie Bridge of Statues. The grand Pyrotechnic i , isplay, representing the SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR. - Showilg the commencement of the Bombardment, partial destruc tion of tne Town, and Blowing up of the Battering Ships. THE WEAT}Diii,.—Snu tipai.c24 JUNE 2. — THERMOMETER., Lowest, 52 ; liigho.-Rt, 74.; Noon, 70. BAROMETER, 30.54 —WIND N.N.E.; fine. fif.“l ',TER kT !.oNDON-13>11)(4),.. Tuis DAY. M.)rning .. 29 zn!nutes after 4.1 Yvening .. 49 minutes sr , e, 4. re)..141T wi, 4 4v. 01gt,0 54-eft n! " r "7 " " i12017' -.~. ~„- '~,~~= R' k , LuNDoN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1847. Nii desperandum! Factory Bill is passed ! The Factory Bill —the Ten Hours' Bill h as tri umphantly passed the House of Commons, and ha s House been read a third time i n the ea Lords. d Verily, then, are we justified in exclaiming lvii lts we espeb ould at randum! s of ,00n a jet nothing be despaired of. M uc h an y time have rejoiced at the passing sure, a mearare which we believe calc u l ated to fer an inestimable benefit on a large p ort i on of the co mmunity, we are doubly rejoiced by a success so tardy and so long deferred. 'We hail it not only as the triumph of Philanthropy, but also as the triumph of Perseverance. Let it be rerncrnbered that this has sot been a question of one session, or of two, or of yen ten sessions—thirty years have elapsed since it was first brought forward. For thirty years the greEt question has been in abeyance, during the last fifteen of which it has been almost con3tantly under the consileration of Parliamont. Ti:e first Sir E . P EE L, Mr. SADLER, and others of its chief pro mulgators, have disappearz,d, but the measure has en dured, has found fresh champions, overcome all obstacles, survived every defeat, and may now be !considered as the law of the land. The conflict has TILE SUN, LONDON, TITURSDIY been of long duration, and the struggle most severe ; I and no wonder, for against no contemptible foes was the little band of zealous philanthropists opposed; it had to contend vi ct arnzis a ith men animated, many of them, at least, by one of the strongest of instincts —selfishness, and possessed of one of the most for midable of weapons—money. The powerful stimulus of self-interest, and the potent adjuncts of wealth and influence were with the enemy ; hence their opposition was effectual and frequently successful. But the ad vocates of the benevolent measure had one powerful, nay all powerful, stronghold—the inherent virtue of their cause ; hence, though long delayed, their triumph was assured. And that triumph is now not only assured, but its good fruits must ere long be ap parent. It gives rise to somewhat painful reflections if we look back thirty, or say even fifteen years, and picture to ourselves the career of those for whom this measure was originally intended—namely, the " women and young persons" at that time toiling in the factories. It is hardly possible to estimate how differently these fifteen years might have passed if the protective law had been in operation. How much would not only their labour have been diminished, but their troubles mitigated : how much would their frames have been strengthened by needful repose, their minds improved by necessary instruction, their hearts softened by domestic comforts ! It is certainly painful to think of the many hours of needful rest and pleasant recreations, and useful instruction and domestic happiness, of which thousands have been deprived by this long protracted triumph. But we will not sadden our rejoicings by such gloomy re trcspections ; let us rather be thankful that the boon is at length obtained. Ten hours is hence forward the maximum for female and juvenile diurnal labour. This really Utopian scheme is, therefore, realised, for in this place Utopian is not synonymous with chimerical. Lord CAMPBELL, in his " Lives of the Chancellors," speaking of Sir THOMAS MORE'S " History of Utopia," observes that it contains almost a precedent for the Ten Hours' Bill. The daily labour of the Utopians was re stricted to a certain number of hours, and the author of their imaginary laws especially observes that they were not required to work incessantly from early morning till late at night, like beasts of burden, nanz ea plus quam servilis terumna est. We have little need, indeed, to beast of our enlightenment and rapid civilisation when we have so tardily adopted a resolution already approved of by the wis dom of a philanthropist three hundred years ago! But, as we have adopted it, we will not now find fault with delays which, thank Heaven, are at length all over. Neither need we again enter into the merits of the so-often -canvassed question ; all further discus sion is needless. Thank Heaven, the Factory Bill is passed ! Heartily and earnestly do we utter the thanksgiving, and we doubt not but it will meet with an almost universal response, a response not of the lip, but of the heart. In the crowded precincts of the factories, in "the homes of those whose lot it is to labour," thousands will join, unconsciously perhaps, in the earnest thanksgiving. It will not be heard in the studied oration, but in the smiling, or perhaps tearful, joy of the mother returning home at the unaccustomed hour; in the quiet satisfaction of the husband, as he no longer loiters to consume perhaps her earnings at the public-house ; in the noisy mirth of the young children on the arrival of their parents and compa nions ; in the variously expressed delight of the young operatives themselves, gladly returning from the wearisome employment—in all the various expressions of a varyingly felt satisfaction will be uttered, as by an universal voice, the grateful aspiration—Thank Heaven, the Factory Bill has passed ! On this happy consummation of our common desires earnestly do we congratulate, in the first place, those most immediately concerned, namely, the whole body of the manufacturing people, upon the long anticipated boon they have at length obtained. We congratulate them all, from the women and young persons, who will individually obtain a respite for their labour, to the whole families, whose happiness will be thus agreeably augmented—from those nearly reaching the term of `their existence, who wiil thus have two hours of joy added to each day of their .lives, even to the unborn children, whose infancy and childhood will now be solaced by so many moments of maternal care which otherwise would have been almost unknown to them—we congratulate them all. And also because this, like all philanthropic measures, is twice blessed—it blesses those who give and those who take. And also let us congratulate those to whose instrumentality this happy result is attributable. We are not so much disposed to thank them for labours which must have brought their suf ficient reward, as to congratulate them on that reward, namely, the satisfaction of success. And we do con gratulate them all, from him, " the labourer in the eleventh hour," as Lord ELLESMERE modestly chose to style himself, to him whose name is inseparably interwoven with the passing of the Ten Hours' all. His satisfaction must be complete; indeed we doubt whether the most anxious among the operatives themselves can experience on this occa sion so sincere a pleasure, as must Lord ASHLEY on the triumph of a cause for which he has done so much. Session after session, and year after year, has it had his earnest and unswerving support. He has advocated it with his ardent eloquence ; he has la boured for it w ith unceasing patience ; he has strug gled for it with indomitable perseverance. He has strenuously upheld it in long seasons of apparent hopelessness, against vigorous, and even succcessful opposition ; in good report and evil report ; in defeat, in difficulty, and in doubt —no, not in doubt, for his confidence never wavered. He felt as assured of vic tory as he was of the justice of his cause. Even at that most trying time when, after three successful divi sions, fortune seemed to have utterly abandoned him, and a majority of no less than 138 was prepared to enforce the Ministerial opposition—even in that seemingly hopeless hour Lord ASHLEY gallantly and resolutely declared his unconquerable conviction that " the ob ject for which he was contending must eventually triumph, and that he had lit such a candle in England as could never be put out !" Rhetoricians may have objected to the homeliness of that metaphor, but, for ourselves, far from objecting, we rather re juice in that very homeliness, because we believe it to be on that very account more admirably caculated, as, perhaps, the noble speaker intended it, to fix the attention and remain in the memories of those whom it most concerned. Disappointed by the re jection of their long-cherished claims, the defeated operatives were no doubt, in part consoled by the cheering prophecy of their friend and champion; and gloriously has that prophecy been realised. The little unextinguishable candle may now kindle a bonfire of rejoicing ! Once again, then, do we most heartily congratulate Lord ASHLEY on the triumphant result of his long-enduring per severance. In a few days, probably, the royal assent will complete the legality of the Bill ; and on few occasions could the regal prerogative be more grace fully exercised, on few occasions the arbitrary Je le veux fall more appropriately from a woman's lips, than when it will thus sanction a measure so ardently desired by so large a portion of the community —a measure so especially affecting the domestic happi ness of so many thousand homes. Before we take leave of the Factory Bill, we would extend our congratulations, not only to the framers of the measure and the recipients of the boon, not only to those who will mutually benefit from its im mediate effects, but to a far greater multitude, namely, to those who may benefit from its example. To the advocates of all reformations, however apparently impracticable ; to the supporters of every just cause, however apparently hopeless, we may most appropriately offer congratulations on the ethn. so couritgeinent afforded them by the triumph of long apparently hopeless and impracticable reform, When that arduous achievement of mode the success of s cience was accomplished—when the Thames was ulti• ' fl atelY completed—much as we rejoiced in o o f p a in n i zterprise so gl,rious,—that success immeasurably intm enhanced by its so was, often repeated a isappo, ingenuity and delays. We admired that had contrived, as not so much the fertile in satrthmated the un dertaking; the indomitable patience that had elerfaking; we rej-iced not so much of a work so marvellous and unparanki et e e r n ex ulted rather in the triumph of a•perseverawne noble, we rejoiced over an affirmation se Ile:: forcible, that nothing indeed is to be despaired o f Now in the triumph of the Ten Hours' Bill, which on Tuesday night received the final sanction of the House of Peers, we have another and a striking illus tration of that glorious maxim. Let then all those now embarked in any unprosperous cause—those now struggling at the foot of the bill, meeting fresh obstacles at every step—let then take courage ! Let these glorious triumphs of Perseveranee be to them a new stimulus for exertion a.nd a happy augury of success. No matter how many may be the years of their pilgrimage, no matter how formidable may be the aspect of their foes, let them only be assured of the justice of their cause, and they may rest con fident that its ultimate triumph is inevitable. We are especially justified in regarding this Factory Bill as a triumph of Philanthropy and Perseverance, as its success is due alone to the inherent justice of its objec, and the unwearying patience of its supporters: It has received no external assistance whatsoever ; i t is no Government measure, no party triumph. It is indeed a curious circumstance that while, during its protracted struggles, it has had to contend, and has contended successfully, against all the weight of Go vernment opposition, it has, even in the hour of its triumph, received but a very partial aid rrom Govern ment support. In 1844, when Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Government was in the very zenith of its power, " strong Government " though it was, it was compelled to exert all its vaunted au thority, it was compelled to stake its very existence upon the issue, in order to throw out the almost triumphant measure. All the strength of Ministerial influence, all the fidelity of political partizanship was exerted to the uttermost in opposition to the cause ; and, unlike others simi larly circumstanced, it has been assisted by no equivalent support no political ties unite its champions—no Ministerial influence has secured its triumph. The members of the present Government are divided on the measure—the members of the last are strongly opposed to it. We are then justified in adducing this as an example of how little even the most threatening opposition is to be dreaded, how little the most desperate cause is to be despaired of. As surely as the germs of the oak-tree penetrate through the impeding earth, and battle successfully with the winds of heaven, because the principle of vitality was inherent in the acorn, so surely will every measure inspired by some vital principle successfully surmount all obstacles and successfully struggle against all opposition. Again let us exclaim then—lVil desperandum! The House ofCommons was on Tuesday occupied with thediscussion of Lord LINCOLN'S motion, "That an Ad dress should be presented to her MAJESTY, praying that she should take into her consideration the means by which colonisation may be made subsidiary to other measures for the improvement of the social condition of Ireland, and by which, consistently with a full regard to the interests of the colonies themselves, the comforts and prosperity of those who emigrate may be effectually promoted." It is impossible to object to the tone or spirit in which the Noble Lord brought forward this deeply interesting topic. With sound judg ment he abstained from everything of a party cha racter, and thereby enabled the House to proceed to the consideration of the question with the utmost im partiality, and without any prejudice being excited on either side. To this moderation and discretion he owes the partial success that attended his proposition—the consent of the Government to adopt an address, on the express understanding that no special commission should be appointed for this object, but that the subject should be left in the hands of the Executive Govern ment, who would give it their fullest and best consi deration. In yielding this modified assent the Premier showed that the subject had not been neglected either by the present or the former Minis try, that we had Commissioners watching the tide of emigration under the Secretary of State ; that those Commissioners had agents in every part of the United Kingdom to afford every possible assistance to emi grants proceeding either to South Australia or Canada, and that the number of those agents had been considerably increased since the accession to office of the present Ministry; that up to this period there had been already no less than 120,000 persons who had voluntarily left their native land, a number which would probably be increased to at least 200,000 in the course of the year, and that already measures had been adopted in the United &ate* to check, the arrival of those who may possibly become- destitute, by compelling masters of vessels, in which they arrive, to guarantee that they should not become burdensome to the state. An imperative necessity, therefore, existed that we should not follow a course likely to indispose other countries, whether our own colonies or not, to receive our emigrants, by suggesting the idea that we wanted to get rid of the rubbish of our population. Indeed, even if all were unanimous as to the advantages to be derived by the British domi►,ions from the adoption of the wildest plans of the advocates for emigration—if the expatriation of even two millions of our Irish brethren were as desirable and necessary as it is as serted to be—the Noble Lord adduced reasons sufficiently powerful to show that every consideration of justice and expediency required that the utmost caution should he used to prevent that which might be serviceable from becoming really injurious and pre judicial to our best interests. We have never been disciples of the Sangrado school. We do not believe that the condition of our sister island is to be ameliorated by driving front her shores myriads of her able-bodied and industrious children—by withdrawing from those resources which should wholly be employed in bringing her barren lands, her neglected fields, into the highest degree of fertility and cultivation—in deve loping all her varied capabilities in order to banish the producers of national wealth—the men who, if their exertions were directed into beneficial channels, would become the most cherished and valued of our fellow-subjects—the consumers of exeiseable articles —the supporters of the Exchequer-the fillers of the public purse. The Noble Lord who brought forward the motion said " that he looked upon a measure of colonisation as a remedy in some sense similar to bleeding in the human frame." We adopt the . metaphor ; there can be no closer analogy. We ask, then, is Ireland in that plethoric state that a further deple tion is the best or only remedy ? Is she not rather in the condition of one who has already been rechiced to weakness, who languishes for want of nourishment, and for whom a rich and generous diet is more fitting than a treatment that must further reduce his already exhausted strength ? The political Sangrados, however, will not depart from their favourite nostrum ; they cling to their bleeding and hot water as the only specific, and, in place of sending capital to her shores—her real want—they desire to employ it in banishing what has truly been termed her bone and sinew. We have confidence in the men whom our SOVEREIGN has chosen to be her advisers we are persuaded that they will not unduly sanction the quackery to which we have alluded ; that they will afford every protection and assistance to the voluntary emigrant, out that they will not expend any considerable portion of those funds which may be applicable to the improvement of Ireland in a manner so prejudicial to her best interests and to those of the United Kingdom in general. The Supplement to Tuesday's Gazette contains the general order, agreeably to her iYittJESTY'S com mand, from both the Horse Guards and the Admi ralty-office, directing all those, from the highest down to the lowest rank, who served in our fleets and armies during the wars commencing in 1793, and ending in 1814, to furnish a statement of their ser vices to the proper quarters, to the end that they may receive a medal, to be struck as a mark of the SO VEREIGN'S gracious recollection of their heroic deeds. Heartily as we tender our warmest felicitations to our distinguished military and naval compatriots that they are at length about to acquire a public decoration which, more than thirty years since, it should have been their privilege to have worn, yet does the official announcement of yesterday involve reflections which ought never to have been suffered to cross and pain the mind of the Briti-h nation. An act of tardy jus tice is about to be accomplished. How great, then, has been our injustice to those who were permitted, year after year, to sink into their graves unrewarded for the gallant conduct they severally displayed in a series of brilliant actions at sea and On land indelibly engraved in the history of our country ? A.VII4t corn- j pensation can we offer for the wounded feriings they will now andw 4 must have expe r i ence i till they were summoned from the field of h uman ex i stence ? Al as, non e? M an y a mavney. freshan offspring rea so of ttoh mourn e o c u e r a n s 3cl the MORN IN G, JUNE 3, 1847 of their relatives from their knowledge of how ardently the deprted aspired after, though in I vain, the boon of disinction which will presently be conferred upon the sirvivors; as also from the senti ments of regret they vill naturally entertain that that which they would have so highly prized as a precious heir- loom—the SOVEIEIGN'S medal commemorative of the past heroism of :he husband, the father, or the brother—will, never be their pride or good fortune to possess. The invidious manner in which the marks of the favour of the Crown were distributed at the close of the great war, has always rankled in the public nind; and when, in considera tion of the recent triunphs of our arms in the East, appropriate medals were struck in honour of those who had achieved then, the gallant old officers and men, who had fought so chivalrously through the whole of the Peninsular campaigns, and had been left unrequited by any honorary emblem of distinction, felt themselves dishonoured. An ebullition of popular feeling, however, quickly succeeded, and the Dtke of RICHMOND, though strangely opposed, for the time, by " the hero of a hundred fights," lost n time in convincing the Ministers of their duty to advise the Crown to honour the Army and the Navy, according to their well merited fame. We hope, indeed, that what has now occurred will have the effect of rendering the re sponsible servants of the SOVEREIGN extremely studious hereafter, whenever our sons of Mars or Neptune may gain any signal victories, that the badges of distinction shall be granted on a scale corn mensurate with the love of justice and depth of gra titude peculiar to the British people, We cannot' conclude these remarks without taking exception to the circumstance that the naval engagements for which medals are to be struck atop at the year 1815. Surely the period might have been extended to the following year, so as to have comprised those who fought in the memor able action off Algiers l—an action, be it re membered, more glorious in its heroism, and more philanthropic in its cause, than two-thirds of the engagements for which the persons present are to be thus honoured and rewarded. We entreat the atten tion of the Admiralty, of the House of Commons, and of the Government to the gallant officers and men who fought and bled in tie glorious battle of Algiers. Surely the sailors who fought there under EXMOUTH and DUNE should not be grudged a simple medal ! A letter from Frankfort, dated the 22d, states that the most influential men of the Liberal party in the Grand Duchy of Baden have resolved to present an address to the General Diet of rru.;sia, adjuring that assembly, in the name of the people of Germany, to protect the most important interests of the country. The address also alludes to the necessity of granting to the Jews the full and complete enjoyment of civil and political rights as exercised by the Christians. We have received by the Levant mail Malta papers to the 21st, the Constantinople journals to the 16.1), and the Moniteur Grec (the Ministerial organ) to the 20th inclusively. The Malta journals contain nothing of importance. The Moniteur Grec neither confirms nor contradicts the report that the Greek Government has solicited the mediation of Austria for the arrange ment of the differences with the Porte. The following is from the Courrier de Constantinople of the 16th:— "An extraordinary courier from Per.,ia has brought the intelligence that the ultimatum relative to the treaty between the Ottoman Porte and the Persian Govert.ment had been definitively accepted by the Shah, and that it had been signed at Teheran about the middle of the month of April." Madrid papers of the 26th have been received. The KING still continues at the Prado, and refuses to j )in the QUEEN unless General SERRANO is sent out as Governor of Cuba. Senor SALAMANCA is suffering from illness. MADRID BOLSA, MAY 26.—The Three per Cents. were done at 298 for cash; the Four per Cents. at 181 ; the Five per Cents. at 188 ; the Debt without interest at and the Coupons at 16. We have received the Paris papers of Monday. The National has the following observations on the armed intervention of England, France, and Spain • in Portugal:— " Is it, in truth, seriously that an armed intervention is spcken of in Portugal? The Debuts had already announced to us this intelligence, which, ln.wever, was immediately contradicted. Since then it has published the text of a can , vention entered into between England, France, and Spain, according to which Spain was to succour Donna Maria with her troops, England with her sailors, and France with her good wishes. The jeur:•als of London inform us now that Lord Palmerston has admitted in the House of Commons the existence of this treaty. At the same time Mr. Hume has given notice that he will on Monday (this clay) address ques tions to the English Cabinet on the subject. Thus, then, the news is true! We must believe that explanations will also be, without delay, demanded from M. quizot. It is ahead a fault to have allowed tie English Parliament to enter on the matter first. Aud by what right does this armed inter vention take place in the internal affairs of Portugal? The Debate has mentioned the Quadruple Alliance, but Lord Pal merston speaks of a new convention. He adds, it is true, that the title put forth by Donna Maria is that of the con tracting parties of the Quadruple Alliance. But What con flexion can this text, so often torn to pieces, have with the struggle at present going on in Portugal? The question is not now to combat Don Carlos or Don Miguel, against whom this constitutional coalition was specially at first concluded. I)onna Maria, that perjured Qasen, after having worn out, with her coups detut anti her strange whimsies, the nation which had placed her on the throne, neheld that nation rise up against a domination that was alike odious and contempt ible. La not toe Portuguese nalion perfectly juatitied in acting so? Does it not exercise aright the most legitimate and moss sacred? In what respect can England, Spam, and France, who have a similar page in their history, find this conduct reprehensible? The treaty of the Quadruple Alliance, taken in its widest expression, had been directed against the me naces of the absolute Sovereigns.C o a a n ti i o t o h s :ve ‘u‘n,edehrgaxo,neeaitn a few years so great a metamorphosis as to have become at presental ready l hada d t a h r e i g h e o r l f , or the alliance liberty ofKings—are we t o be despot of be hold this idea of 1815 revived in the holy alliance of the constitutional Sovereigns? The question i 3 a most grave iiiternational law. We are not aston i she d to c s a h n o i c i o k n - t b o a iclh tiainst the r t e r d a d a i g t one, a s may be s g e i e v n e . a T i t r i e e l t d i r i s u t l s isns ant! iP)cer''teulig.Pl'aseitt mixed up with this odious scheme. He saw in it the advantage of appearing to have again drawn closor to England, sod he hopes that he may be permitted to re peat the well-known expression, follow in her wake.' But it is of importance to France that the threats of this new coalition be not realised ; and no doubt our statesmen wilt consent to deny themselves for a time the pleasures of the country, in order to bring this matter before the Chamber." The Presse has an article, extending over three 'mortal columns, on Spanish affairs, in which it ac kitties: the British Government of having a design to Protestantise Spain. • "If the Pope (says the Presse) refuses to gratify the wishes of England by dissolving toe marriage of Queen taw bella, England will excite the Queen to divorce herself in spite of' the Pope. Double profit for England ! A divorce! and with a diverce schism and Protestantism in Spain ! TUC religious propaganda of the Anglican Sectarians triumphing in Spain at the same time with the political and commerciai propaganda of England ! Is not this a pleasant dream? To plunge Queen Isabella into the excesses of which the reign of Henry VIII. offers the most perfect model—to renew h., tween the holy see and the Sovereign of a Catholic natioi, the odious contest which caused Protestantism to triumph it. England—to complete a second time the separation of which she has given the example to the world—to revenge herself on France, and at the same time to satisfy her political inte rests and her religious passions—is not that a plan worthy o: British diplomacy?" The report of the Committee on Algeria has been laid before the Chamber of Deputies. It recom mends that France " content herself with occupying the Tell, and not endeavour to penetrate or form esta blishments in the smaller desert, the natives of which, being obliged to draw their provisions from the Tell, are de facto her tributaries." The Committee was also of opinion that the army should not be employed in reducing independent Kabylia, whose pcpulation, surrounded by European settlers and confined within narrow valleys, must ne cessarily undergo the influence of the French. The Committee next considered the means best calculated to consolidate their domination in the country, and laid it down as a principle that the political power should be vested in the hands of the French, and most of the secondary offices of the Government be filled by natives. The second part of the report treated of the important question of the civil administration of Algeria, and recommended the restriction of the cen tralizl)tion at Paris within narrower limits, so that if the entire government of the affiiirs of Algeria re mained in France a portion of the administration should reside in Africa itself. It is said that Marshal BUGEAUD has been recalled from Algiers. The Three per Cents. closed at 78f. 70c.; the Five ler Cents., 117 f. 5c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,26. v.; Rouen, 960 f ; Havre, 6501. •• Great Northern. 61 0 .; Avignon, 755 f. ; Vierzon, 5921.50 c.; Bordeaux, 508 f. 75c. ; Basle, 1871. 50c. ; Dieppe, 3161. 25c. ; Paris and Strasburg, tiOr. ; Tours and Nantes, 413 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 4351 ' • Lyons and Avign on , 447 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 4481. 75c.; Spanish Three per Cents, 351. RIAISEILLES, MAY '2s.—Marseilles and Avignon, 732 f. 50e. LYONS, MAY 27.—Paris and Rouen, 957 f. 50c.; Avignon and Marst3lles, 7371. 50c. ; Nor hero, 6061.25 c. ; Paris and Lyon 4 4351. 75c. ; Orleans. 1,2411. 25c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGrN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE I. Boulngne and Amiens, 10A—Narnur and Liege, 3% Xorthan of France, 12—Paris and Rouen, 3 7 —Sambre and Meuse, 7%—West Flanders, 3%. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was firm. Sales, 5,000 bales, of which 1,500 were on speculation and for export. Railway Shares were not quite so good. There was a greater disposition to sell on the part of recent pur chasers, who could realise a profit. Accounts have come to hand to• day from Australia, but they are not of later date. From the manufacturing districts we have ..nore favour able accounts to-day, and we have every hope that a con tinuance of the present fine weather will inspire such con flience as to induce a material extension of business. It is rather important to bear in mind also that the late ac• counts sent out to the United States would convey intelligence of the general inclination of our manufacturers to work •"short time," and that this would have the effect, probably, of in creasing the desire of the Americans--who must be certain of an extensive demand for fabrics while their trade in grain continued so flourishing—to make immediate purchases of our textile products, even at advanced rates. The effect of this, with an easier state of the Money Market in England, must be to revive confidence and impart activity. The English Stock Market has been again rather fluc tuating to-day, and will not probably become steadier until after the Exchequer-bills have been sent in, and some of the pressure of railway calls is abated, although we hear of seve ral companies having materially abridged the extent of the works lately progressing. Consols have been marked 88 to 88 1 4 for present transfer, and 88% for Account. Exche quer-bills have not been higher than ls. to 3s. premium. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 88% ; and the Three per Cents. 86% to 87%. Bank Stock has been 195 to 196. There is scarcely any business 'doing in the Foreign Market. Spanish Three per Cents. have been 34, and Mexican Five per Cents. 20%; Russian Stock has been at 1091 h. For Railway Sbares the demand is not so good. BRITISII FUNDS. ONE CLOSING O'CLOCK. • PRICES. Bank Stock .. .. • • • . • .. • • 195 196 196. three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 87% 867 87% 87% Three per Cent. Consols Annuities 88% k tis 88 I A 88 New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anus. 88 % 9 ' • 88% Lung Annuities, Expire Jan. 5. 1860 ..9 1-168 15-16 9 1-1 G 9 1-16 Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. • • . 91 .414 9% Consols for Opening, July 16 .. 88% % Exchequer 11.11 s, 114 d, 21. 1,0001... 3 1 p 5001.:. 1 6p Ditto. Small .... 75 p Ditto. Advertised . • par 2 p 2 dis ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSINu PiiicEs. eadly 19% FOREIGN FUNDS. Grenada, 1 per Cent .. Mexican Honda. 1846, 5 per Cent .. Ditto. for the Account • • • • Russian Bonds Spaiiish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, Three per Cent _ _ _ Ditto, for the Account .. 34 Venezuela blonds, 2 per Cent .. .. 39 DlvidendA on the above payable in London. 20% .. .. .. 109% PRICES OF RAILWAY SHARES. BUSINESS CLOSING PAID. DONE AT FILICES. ONE O'CLOCK. Amber., Notting., Boston, and Eastern Junction .. • • • • 2 % •• • • 1 % %•••• • • • • Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... 16% Si Wolver., and Dudley.. 10 .... 15 • • Buckinghamslure 61.45.... 154% % oils:— 1% die. Calrdonian .. 35 .... 29% t •••• .. • • 22 :2 Ditto, Half Shares .. 2% 2 . Eastern Counties .. 20 .. 19% 20 19N • • Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1.61. 13s. 4d. • • • • Ditto, ditto.. .. No. 2. 61. 13s. 4d. %% p .•• Ditto, York Extension .. 7%.... 6% %• • .... • • East Lancashire .. .. 17 .... 16 i{ 16 16% • . Ditto New .. .. 71.. • 6% • •• Ditto, ditto New Scrip .. 1% • 1% 4...• . , • • East Lincolnshire .. 6%.... 8% %•••• • • .. Ely and Huntingdon .. 15 15% %•• • • .... Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 2% 1% • • Great Northern .. - 341 . . 214 2 ........ 2 Great Souther,/ & West. (Ireland) 30 .... 24 23 231 .... 23% Great North of England . ..100 ....232 230% • ... 230% Great Western .. 85 ....116 117 •• . 116 Ditto, Half flares .. 50 .... 69 67% .... • • 67% Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 12 14 .. . . 18 .......... 18 Ditto, Innis .. 20 .... 27 , • . Hull and Selby .. 50 .... .......... Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 25 .... 51% Lancaster and Carlisle .. 50 .... 61 Loudon and ItlackxaU .. 161. 13s. 4d. 734 •• • • Ditto, New. No. 2 .. • • 2/. 13s. 4d. 34 p.. •• • London. Brighton, & south Coast 50 ... • 53% 1 ,4 Ditto, Cousol. Eighths .. .. 10 .... Loudon an North-Western • • ►OO •• • • 177 178 175 .• • • Ditto. Quarters Duo ditto, New Shares .. .. 2 ..... Ditto. 401. Shares M. &B. • . 40 68% 69 London and south-Western 411. 6s. 10d... 64% 65 66 Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) • • 50 .... Lynn and Ely .. 25 .... 27 Lynn and Dereham •• 20 .... datichestcr and Leeds .. .. •. 82 •• .. . Ditto, llalf Shares .. 38 .... 45 - yi 45 Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 12 .... 1534.... Ditto, Fifths . • 9 'B • • . • Ditto, Thirds (Beg.).. 71. 45..... par %% di5..... Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. •• .. %14 dia. ..... 14 dis Manchester and Southampton .. 2 ... b % sintand ..100 ....119 120.• .... • • 120 Ditto, New .. 36 • • -.. 40 • • • •• • • 40 Ditto, New .. •• .... 8% % .• Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 100 .... 94 •• • 94 Do., Consul. Bristol and Birm. r.ix per Cent. .. —lOO ....127 .......... 127 Newcastle and Berwick .. .. 20 •• • • 27g •• ..•• ••.. 27% Ditto, New .. 5 •• .. 7% 7,.. 7 Nortoik „„ .. ..100 •• .. 128 .. •••• .. • . 128 Ditto, New . .. 5 .... 9 ••• • •• North British .. .• .. 25 .... Ditto, Quarter Shares .. • • 3 14 •• • • 4% D.ttu, Lxtension .. • • .. •, Ditto, Thirds .. - •• 1 .... 2% North statrordshlre 7% • . 10 9% •• • • North Western .. •• 4 .... 2% • ....•••. Oxford, Wor'ster, & Wolverhamp. 22 y 4 .... 13 1 4 - 3 N,-- „.., Preaton and Wyre.. 25 .... .7,5% 3li iteading. Guil.nord. and Reigate 5 5 itoyston and . • • .. 1%.... 1% 1 / 4 •• • • Slirewsuury and itirminghara .. .... 34 ; ',a% • • Ditto, Class 11 .. • • 3 .... 254 % • . Shropshire Union .. 4 .... 21 4 .. south Staffordshire .. .. 2/. 125... %3e 14 dis... 3 dis South Eastern and Dovor .. • • 33% .. • • 37 36%3{14 3614 (do. 101.) .. No. 4. 5 5 436. •••• •• 4% .uth Wales .. 10 .... 714 %.. • • • • 71 4 .Vest Riding Union • • • .. 41.25..... par % dis.. 54 dis York and Newcastle 25 .... 38% 37 •• • • 37 Ditto, New.. .. .. 10 .. 15 54 15 ...... 15 Ditto, Preference .. 4 .... • • 7 k ?OM arid North Midland - Ditto, Extension • • .. 25 42 Ditto, Preference .• .. 6 .... 14% %15 .... Do. E. and W. Biding Exten.. 10 20)4 .......... FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Iloulogno and Amiens •••••• •• Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon) 12 .... 15 14 .• .. Dutch Rhenish .. 7 .... •• •••• • • • • Namur and Liege .. • . .. 10 •• .. Ya •••• • • • • :orthern or France •• 8 .... 121 i 12 ••• • • • Paris and Lyons .. 8 5 MINE 1.. Kea) del Monte. Unregistered .. .... 31i ••••. • • • • • CANADIAN SYMPATHY WITH IRELAND. A correspondent of the British Colonist (Toronto paper) writing to that journal, says:—'• Weighing for a moment tie fearful distress in Ireland, and the Isles and Highlands of Scotland, relatively with the desire of the Government to better their condition, it is not to be doubted that the number of emigrants who will arrive, during the coming summer and autumn, at the several agencies, will far exceed that of any previous year. In the several cities, towns and townships of Canada, every ..xertion has been made,. and is making to all,viate the dreadful sufferings of our brethren in the United King. dote, by contributions for the supply of food. While accomplishing this, it seems to me, that we should not lose sight of the abject state in which, we have good <round for the belief, m .rah , of the emigrants will arrive here during the year 1847. The state in which many reached here last year, with not more covering than would hide tfieir n ikedtu impresses me with the !ea that we should be prepared for yet worse scenes. _daily of us are every day casting aside what we call old 4arments, but which would be esteemed as velvet'and rifle linen,' by these poor creatures on arrival,—many of is still have, in our wardrobes, articles unused, and virtually cast aside, that would serve to temper the wind to the shorn lamb.' Could not a joint committee be appointed to call for, and to receive such contributions (et a depot to be provided there or), iu anticipation of tae arrival of our starving" and ill-clothed fellow-coun trymen ?" TORONTO RELIEF COMMITTEE. The committee state that from letters received by them, from all parts •)f . Upper Canada, there appears to be scarcely a town .hip that has not organised a relief committee, collect. Ing contributions—sometimes by school districts—some- Imes by concessions, or other convenient land divisions. In general, the subscription lists contain:double columns, one set for the bcottish and the other for the Irish fund, thereby enabling such subscribers to divide or appro priate their mite according to their own judgment or *melination. In . some places in the country, besides the double columns for money contributions, there is a third set for contributions in any kind. In the Hume District the committee has applied to millers in various localities, who have consented to receive and keep in store at their mills subject to the disposal of the committee, such con tributions in kind as may be brought to them in aid of he general fund. It occurs to the committee that the millers throughout the province could give most effective aid in collecting contributions of grain and provisions, by each putting up a notice on his mill to that effect, and then communicating with the nearest relief committee in the district. By this means, it , night reasonably be anticipated that no inconsiderable quantity of grain and provision s m i g h t be ready at the various ports on our lakes before the opening of the navigation. It is of much greater importance that attention should be directed to this mode of raising contributions, since it has become known that the British Government will pay the Atlantic freights, and there is a well-grounded hope that our colonial farmers will remit or have their charges on all cargoes intended t'or the relief of the destitute at home.—Britesh Colonist. him RELIEF FUND.—The following memorandum has been sent us for publication, through the secretary .o the Committee :—'• We understand that the Irish Relief Committee of this city have sent two gentlemen to purchase 2,0001. worth of flour at Buffalo, to be shipped forthwith, yid Boston or New York, through the British consul, as it can be bought cheaper and ,ran , initteil stieether in that way. They have also passed a resolution recommending to other committees , n different parts of the province the sending to Ireland at once, and without waiting for the opening of the na vigation, the donations received, which can be done in the above manner, as relief will be more seasonable if given without delay, than hereafter, when the sup pliesd from Go vernment an d t h e nex t harvests woul d render relief l ess va l ua bl e or necessar y--most certainly no time should be lost."—lbid. The facility aff irded by the Canada , t Company, for forwarding remittances to the Old b Country, %%rim, trail. The b T e h en .., extensively taken advantage P large number 4250 bills has been granted, granted, making the stun of 2,5001, the greater portion of which, to their honour he it said, was the money of_ . Irish j)eople here, remitted in small sums to their distressed friends at boine.--British Canadian. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—Tht , Queen and Prince Al bert, the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, the Here ditary Goai,cl Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, the Prince of Lucca, Prince George, the Prince of Lei ningen, and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, walked this morning in the Royal pleasure grounds. Prince Albert, the Grand Duke Constantine, Prince George, the Hereditary Duke of Saxe Weimar, the Prince of Lucca, the Prince of Leiningen, and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar afterwards drove out in car riaces. Her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar went to Frogmore House this forenoon, and visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess took a carriage airing this morning. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena, rode on ponies, and took walking exercise. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford left the Castle at ten o'clock this morning. The Marquis and Marchio ness of Normanby, and Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, also took their departure in the early part of the day. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at the Castle in the aternoon, and visited the Queen. At three o'clock her Mjestv and Prince Albert, the Grand Duke Constantine, the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe IVeimar, the Prince of Lucca, Prince George, Prince Edward of Saxe Wei mar, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Countess of Assen- . burg, Lady Caroline Leveson Gower, Hon. Misses Stanley and Dawson, Baron de Brunnow, Lord Camoys, Admiral de Lutke, and Baron de Frveiericksz, walked from the Castle to St. Grorge's Chapel Royal. The Illustrious party remained an hour in the Chapel and then returned to the Castle. RPar- Adn:ural Count Heyden (in attendance on the Grand Duke Constantine), arrived at the Castle in the afternoon from town, on a visit to her Majesty. His Serene Highness Prince F. Lieehstentein, and his Serene Highness Prince Lowenstein, arrived during the aftentition on a visit to the Queen. Th*6 Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Marquis and MarchiOnesS Of Clanricarde, Lady Emily tie Burgh, and Lord and• Lady John Russell, also arrived to day on a visit. At half-past five o'clock her Majesty and her Royal Consort, accompanied by their illustrious visitors, left the Castle—the ladies alt in open landaus, the gentlemen principally on horseback. The Queen gave a grand dinner in the evening. The banquct was served to St. George's-hall, in the usual style of regal splendour. The Queen's private band afterwards attended in the Castle. 20% 109% 2214 The Viscountess Jocelyn has arrived at the Castle, and has succeeded the Viscountess Canning as the Lady in Waiting to the Queen. Lady Canning has taken her departure. P qt. 102 64, 8 1”i Her Majesty the Queen Dowager took a carriage airing yesterday afternovn. The Duke and .Ducht-ss of Cambridge, attended by Baron Knesebeck and Lady Augustta Cadogan, honoured Earl Howe with their company to dinner yesterday at his residence in South Audley-street. Lord John Russell left town yesterday morning for Windsor Castle, on a visit to her Majesty. Mr. William Cunliff ~ Brooks, and Mr. Charles flick son, had interviews yesterday with Lord John Russell at his official residence, Downing-street. 12% 177 Mr. J. Morrison, M.P., had an interview with Earl Grey at the Colonial Office yesterday. A deputation from the London Deck Company, crm sisting of Mr. Cattley, Baron Goldsmid, Mr. Fowles, and Captain Maughan, had an interview with Lord Morpeth yesterday, at the Office of the Woods and Forests. 2% 13 39% Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Board of Customs. had an interview with Mr. Milner Gibson yesterday at the Office of the Board of Trade. A deputation, consising of Capt. j J. Robinson, R.N.; Mr. M. H. Perky, her Majesty% Emigration Agent fur New Brunswick ; Mr. V.lleittine, C.E.; and \lr. Wm. Bridges, from the St. Andrew's and Quebec Railway Company, had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-office. • The new Bishopric Commission had a meeting yes terday in Whitehall-place. The members present were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Marquis of Lans downe, Lord John Russell, the Earl of Powis, the Bishop of Durham, the Bishop of Winchester, the Bishop of Chester, Sir George Grey, and Sir Charles Wood. . Prince Louis Napoleon AChille Murat, son of the •reele brated Murat, died in America on the 15th April est, at his residence in FloriL 'a. He was 46 years of age. His manners were eccentric ; but he was a man of learning, and author of various works on America, which are much esteemed. It is rumoured that Major. General Wood, C. 8., formerly Lieutenant-Colonel ot the 85th Light Infantry, or Major General Brown, K.H., will succeed the late Lieu tenant-General Sir Thomas P arson, K.C. H., in the colonelcy of that regiment. = United Sei-vice Gazette. FEARFUL ACCIDENT. -- NORWICH, MAY 31.—0 n Thursday last a melancholy accident occurred at 'West So merton, Norfolk, on the - estate of Mr. J. Herm., 'M.P. Se veral children were retmning from school when they met with a lad of the name ot Kemp, with whom they went to a pit in the neighbourhood, where there was a quantity of mar tens, to get their eggs. Kemp, who is about 15 years of age, thinking the children would be pleased will the amuse ment, placed himself on the brow of the pit, with one or two of the children in such a position that by leaning downwards they could reach anti get the eggs out of the holes of the earth, the other children being below to receive them. Suddenly a large quantity of earth gave way, and nearly all the children were buried under it. A named John Turner, about eight years of age, was killed on the spot ; his little brother, about six, is very much injured, With bones broken and bruised to a considerable,ex tent, and how lies in' considerable danger. A great many other children tt•( re much injured; some with their legs, and arms, and collar bones broken, and ankles dislocated, and ()I !remise dread fully bruised. • Kemp's arm was broken, his leg bruised, and his shoulder dislocated. He was sent very soon afterwards to the Yarmouth Ho-pital. The village was a scene of con fusion and distress; as it was some time bef,re the extent of the accident, could be ascertained. Mr. Rising, of Somerton Hall, and the Rev. Mr. Morton, who happened to be in the parish at the tiros, were exceedingly kind and attentive; and the Messrs. Cooper, surgeons at Marsham, were in stantly sent for, and every assistance was rendered by the inhabitants and all around. It was altogether one of the most distressing scot es that was ever witnessed in that ds trict. Mr. Pilgrim, the Norfolk coroner, held an inquest on the body 'of John Turner, the. child who was killed en the spot. Several' witni-sses were examined, and the parents of the children proved that in their opinion there wits no blame attached to any psrsiar. .It was considered the b'y Kemp merely took the children to the pit with a view of pleasing them, and without thinking . .there was any danger. Th e j ur y were satisfied it was purely accidenZal, and returned a ver dict accordingly. MELANCHOLY CASE OF DROWNING.—OXFORD, JUNE I.—lt is our painful duty to announce the death by drowning of two young gentlemen in the prime of lite, one an undergraduate member of Lincoln College, Dlr. John George Stilwell, and Mr. C. Sewell, ot Furnival's lon, London,. a gentleman of independent fortuoe, who had been spending a few days at Oxford. Yesterday afternoon the two decew , ed gentlemen, in company with three others, citizens of Oxford, went in a four-o4re.i boat on a pleasure excursion to nine . y ha o rn i.k , th A e ft l e )e r a b u e t i i n fu g l t tn e a s i ee e G t r i a u c i e e t t i l i t e e d r e k e r e c a li s b e i t s i h ,, op et ol bathing in a part of the rivet Isis aaounding with deep holes. They had not. been long in the water when Mr. Sewell, who could not swim, got out of his depth, and cried out far help, his friend, Mr. S ilwell, seeing his danger, immediately went to his assistance, and succeeded in getting hint on his back, but while endeavouring to reach the bank, Loth went down together. Mr. A. Joy, one of the party, who was angling about two hundred yards higher up the river, hearing the call for help, ran to the spot, threw off his coat, and courageously jumped into the water, and, .after some struggling, succeeded in getting hold of Mr. Sewell by the hair, but before he could reach the shallow he. became so much exhausted that be could not main tain his hold, and Mr. Sewell sank to rise no more. The • bodies were soon afterward found, but life was quite ex - tinct; the same evening they were brought to Hall's boat house; Oitford ; and to-day inquests were held, one by the City Coroner on the body. of Mr. Sewell, and the other by she University Coroner on the body of Mr. Stilwell, when: the above facts. were given in evidence, and the jury, in both cases, returned a verdict of accidental death by drowning. • ~NEW IDEA OF A GREAT MAN. —All things are .great or small by comparison. The following anecdote, besides having the merit of being true, affords a new standard of greatness :—A sheep-farmer in the Highlands, remarkable for the amount of his stock and sales, while boasting one night, over his cups, of his doings at Fal kirk, and the vast number of his flasks, was interrupted by one of his companions with the remark—" Who', you are making yourself as great a man as the Duke of Wel lington." " The Duke of Wellington !" replied the other, with a look of astonishment, not untinctured with pity, " It was easy for the Duke of Wellington to put down his men at Waterloo—some men. here and some there. up and down the fields; but let him try to put down ten thousand sheep, torbye black cattle, at Falkirk Tryst, and it's my opinion he'll make a very confused basinesi of it."—Stirlin Journal. FALL OF PART OF THE RAILWAY BRIDGE AT DUDLIY.—This bridge, built by the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company, under the Dudley and Birmingham turnpike road, near to the entrance to the Dud ley tunnel, fell a few days ago with a great crash. Some boys were standing upon the part a few moments before, but a man being near, and seeing the brickwork giving way, warned them off the bridge, and immediately afterwards it fell in. The damage already done is very considerable; it is said that it will take at least 1,0001. to repair it. Be it as it may, the whole expense will have to fall upon the company, their engineer having certified the work as complete.— Shrewsbury Chronicle. A RELIC OF THE FAMINE OF 1800.—On Monday last two pieces of bread. made during the famine of 1800, when flour was 7s. a peck, and p reserved b y their o wner , were shown to us at our of fice. One is a p enn y loaf, the whichisin good preservati o n, i s when unshrivell e d b y aboutother a tw r o ol i l t . ial T es he loaf, cqttare, and even time, could not have made more than two decent mouthfuls. The roll is partially decayed, but so far as we can judge, it could not, when fresh. have exceeded the dimensions of a fing.,r biscuit, to whi ch in sha p e it bea rs a resemblance. Both relicsi'aN'e v has a hungry,rl and loaf of 1835, which famine-like aspect, especially the o wner o f these especially when compared with a o also preserved. Bad as the present times are, a sight of such moinentoes of 'a bygone faraine:reconciles us to what it is sincerely to be hoped will be a temporary privation. —Birmingham JOU? Ise/. THE POTATO CROP.—We have much gratification in stating that the potato crops in this neighbourhood look clean and promising. There is no indication at present of disease. We have heard from parties who sowed extensively , last year, that by mingling lime with their seed when com mitted to the ground, and also when storing after the harvest, they succeeded in resisting all disease, and preserving their crop sound through the winter. Were this generally prac tised, much anxiety and loss might be avoided.—Canter bury Journal. SPECULATION IN CORN.—A farmer in this neigh bourhood, who is a large grower, has sold all his wheat in the ground at 10s. per bushel, to be delivered between bar • vest and Christmas... Western Idraninerry. ASCOT HEATH RACES• WEDNESDAY. Wednesday has always been a more " taking " d aY with sportin g men than se•th the public, inu smuchls there is generally an ample sulficisncy of racing for amusement and speculation, and no crowd to prevent a " quiet and easy" enjoyment of P; nor was ther e an ti thing on this occasion to distinguish the " off" daYe ° bygone meetings. The Est teemed with sport, and pros 'nisei good fields for all the leading events ; the wee ther was fine and not to., sultry, and the company we hibited a most respectable amount of fashion, with s sd full proportion of the notables of the turf, numelii silly i: was only moderate. Business cornmenc a th usual time with a two year old produce stakeet which proved quit e a on e -sided affair. Cossack thee cantered user the Swinley ; next to it, in t he order s of running, came the Fern 11111 Stakes , which Vill won, after a fine race, by Christopher , once a strongly fancied outsider for the late Derby. lnu Royal Hunt Cup came next, and for this a field a less than twenty•five showed at the post ; the bet tin g it was comparatively brisk, and the race a proof of f . cellent handicapping, Tragical, an extreme outsideby having proved an uleful horse to the ring by *chill i ? er a neck, another outsider ruening second, and severe _..0 tremely well up. This race alone would have glr ei , eclat to the day. The Coronation Stakes was anc ti ', e . agreeable surprise to the round betters, Miami, csrrY l ! 71b extra for winning the Oaks, having succumbed tioso; mare that was no %%here in that race. The Vi r ie u u s Staked followed, and again were the fielders victorious' Mr. Martin, who was fourth for the Derby, winn in g was great ea,e, the favourites " nowhere." , rne w i n ner forthwith backed for the St. Leger for 2001. at Two other races of minor importance, one of them, S'vy,s ever, very closely contested, brought an exe ellen t rt i c as sport to a close shortly after five o'clock. Fal l P 7 lars are subjoined : „ ea ' 01d I Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for twe'J) - colts, Bet 7ib; fillies, Bst 41b. • ThreelNB I • • ' Duke of Richmond's Reflection ...... . 2 Lord Exeter's Sword Player ............................... .................. Betting-5 to 2on R,flection, who made the Nan' ° and won by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 20 sec. N e d; Swinley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, with 50 s and three yrs old, 7st 41b ; four, Bst 101 b ; , geldings allowed 31h. Swinley Course. (hree o ver Mr. Pedlee's Cossack, 3 yrs e . Mr. Stephenson Ed Doctrine, withdrew her 54 ": th 50 The Fern Hill Stakes of 15 sevs. each, 5 f t " w a%eed* added ; two yrs old, 7st ; three, 9.-t ; fillies sou° ) ings allowed 31h. One and a half. ( 14 Si t ib° ;) Mr. S. Conway's Christopher, 3 . (F. 13 014 yrs. .... Mr. Drinkald's Good • 2 ...... 3 Y, yrs ..................... Duke of Richmond's Hornpipe, 2 ......... yrs ............. • • The following also started, but were not placed wor• Death's Camelferd, Mr. Bristow's Fernhill, Aa r h . o ey'l - Ws Grist, Colonel Peel's Isis, Count 13241 ' Pt Betting Mr. R. Boyce's Jollity. hile s Betting-7 to 4 agst Isis, sto 1 agst -ern - l eg eett 1 ant Good Boy, and 6to 1 agst Christopher,-n? d , ate backed. Christopher went off with a sligh t ein ig i r . the tended, r.early abreast, by Fernhill and Gong v"',Usler others closely laid up. They continued in ° l fthert to the stand, wh, re Good Boy challenged Chi' s in gbi and they raced home together. Christopher lvi,a,si,usell• a head. Hornpipe a moderate third, and Fernhill Run in 57 secs. - dee d ' The Royal Hunt Cup, v a lu e 200 sovs, with 10030100 ; The winner of any handicap, plate, or stal ce 3 '4ol Coe l ux o n O ttrap s( . . a v tt a N , h a ; f aw t n er yrn, t 6i h iTe e . weights are declared' to c • Mr. World 's Winten r •Abdsl e) 1 a g ( , s i Tragical, yes, r u 4 s b y:r s . l s , t 6; t 31 1 b 21 . 1 3 . .... . .. Lord Orrord's Prussic Acid, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ................ ton's African, wfri following Atir ri t. .tF horse s.:\Hire . s r fß b a e r n t r it - but otaii,i : g e w re oo o (l 3 , t Pir_l6rr, :leaf; Lord Chest peso Pam, Lord Stradhroke's Lenceus, Capt. Giunt r sco tt's Swift, Mr. W. Wyatt's The Mangler, Alr• G o odal l ' Eiimea, Mr. Ei we's Kismet, Mr. R. 13oyce's Dr. ~.. Good Mr. Sandford's Kimblesworth, Mr. Robertson e areen 's Coin, Mr. S. Conway's Christopher, gr. e rera raS Bedouin, Mr. Leigh's Correct Ca•d, Mr. I .‘th J o llf Der;ades, Mr. Mostyn's Gabbl, r, Mr. J. Rogers D ek, Mr. Dawsen's St. Leon, Col. Anson' e I)°n &poi° Lord Chesterfield's f by Don John, out of Prie?- dam. icA cid ' Betting— 6to 1 agst Glbbler, 6to 1 agst erusir: ,git 6 tel 1 agst Pam, 10 to 1 agst Don Cm etr, 10 I st LP" Priz -flower filly, 12 to 1 ugst African, 1 4 t o 1 .g, ,to ceus, 20 to 1 eget Patriot, 20 to 1 agst Good Cot'" . 2 , g at 1 agst Kimblesworth, 20 to 1 agst St. Leon, 2 5 t o ff w ith Traeical, awl 25 to 1 agst Elimea. the lead, f by Gabbier, Tragic?l,ns and I?std order. the ruck laid up in a close, but rather extent' ,;_ eg e e sl here Good They ran in a line to the T.Y.C. post' 'ado, obtained the lead, having Pi attendance Den t 0 Prize' Coin. D Caesar, Jelly Dick ; the fillY cu p rus sic flower'sWintonia, therend several otherso;ff. Thor Acid, who started in ar, still lying Coin.Win' came thus to the stand, where Prussic Acid. an d tonic went up, headed Don Caesar and Good made a very near race for second, Tragical wioniq,'gsat neck ; the same hetween secteel and third, Don fourth, and Wood Coin fif h. Run in 1 mils 45 lec t h • eee The C e ronatton Stakes of 100 sows. each, h. ft., b oth to old filliee, B,c 7'b each ; the winner of th n e f ess e 1)0 4 ' esrry 71b, of the 1,000 guirvas Stakes 31b, 71b extra ; row mile. (14 Subs.) 1 Lord Ex, , t,r's Coiachia (W. Abdals) Wentriot, and Sir J. Ilawle3's Miami ....... ............ ....... • _ Betting.-2 to lon Miami. Cosachia made all the ru:in;eg, and won cleverly by half a length. Run i ° 1 mim 51 sec. The Windsor Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 100 adde d ' for three yrs old, colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 2lb ; the vii°, tier of the Detby to carry 101 b, of the Oaks 71b j and the second for the Derby 3lb extra ; the seco n d to receive 50 soya out of the stakes ; one mile se three quarters. (71 Subs.) Mr. Mostyri's Mr. Martin • (J. Holtnes) „ Orford's Zi , ka .......................................... ; Mr. Fuller's Oxonian ................................ The following also started, but were not Pla ce jolt Mr. Grevilk's Mirmillo, Mr. Gully's Mathem atic d• Sir G. Heatheete's BeEerophon, Mr. Lowther'a Th inirel, Mr. Taylor's Administrator, and Duke of Illy wand's Vam pyre. Mfrs Betting-5 to 4 agst Mathematician, 4 to I ng st Martin, and 5 to 1 agst ber 146 Varnpyre went off with a strong lead, follows--d ,00 Martin,, Mira - idle, and Ziska, in the order name , e 'bere change occurred until clear the Brick Kiln turrni.-„jast Belleirphon joined Mirmillo, laid with him to '7 0 4 turn, and there was beaten. Vampyre's lead ca n a l s to the distance, where Mr. Martin took up the 1 , 1 1 0 , , fellowed by Z:ska and Oxonian, carried it on to % id and won by a length ,• the same between lief t ( ! b ti-ird ; Administrator fourth, and V ampy re 6 ' in 3 ruin. 15 sec. Ore i bt redf Sweepstakes of 10 sees. eaeh, with 50 added d• sr, years old, 7st; four, Bst; five, Bst 41b; 1 1 11 , 0 „ 0' ultel V oi,n,rdsn4 o hTl r ea, o rh,g n acei ageaortcenbzdTdu, jumped y. cpr. yes .0.. t: • • 0: agar B.t 71h. The winner to be sold for 3 00 a° ng-5 T. Y. C. Wsr d) 1 Mr. lieles Bishepcifßornford'scob,aged(E. ! 2 ; AALordAr. ißrExeter'sbell's Hill's vi Mr. Mostyn's Alsatia, 3 yrs yrs ................. fed 7to 1 agst Evenus, and Bto 1 ' each agar 116 its a ° ll uni t d : t e itri running at a good pace, and won in a can 0114 two lengths. Run in 1 min. 16 secs. The winner claimed. Town Plate of 50Z ; two yrs old , s , st 6 9 1 s b t three, 7st 10lb ; four, Bst 81b ; five and upwa ras ' be mares and geldings allowed 31b. The sold for 100 soy, & n. T. Y. C. Lord Exeter's Tanais, 3 ( ar. Abdale) yrs Mr. Bolt's Evenus, aged ................................... 5 Mr. Drinkald's Moodkee, 3 yrs .......................... 4 Mr. Cootnbe's Keeley, 6 yrs .............................. The following also started. but were not placed Death's Thrapston, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Theobald's Chemis e. , 4 yrs ; Mr. Mostyn's Chippeway, 2 yrs ; Mr. Tomlin Babette, 2 yrs ; Sir H. Flee twood's §ecundutn, 3 yrs. Betting-7- to 4 agst Cicippeway, 7to 2 agst Evennl 5 to 1 agst Keeley, 6 to 1 apt Chemise, and 8 to 1 sg s o Tanais. A very fine race between the first four, and ill, by half a length, a neck between th,.‘ second.and ! h oer and the same between the third and fourth. The Sella was claimed. Run in 1 minute 18 seconds. THE EMPEROR ' S VASE 0 1 ° 1%. BETTING. PROPABLE STARTERS, &C. m a rsoll 6 too agst Sir J. Hawley's Mendicant—t J. 1, / sto 2 agat J. Day's the flero—t winner tO *id m i ke e Bto 1 agst Mr. I. Day's sir Tatton Sykes—t „, 1 ,011 1 8 to 1 agst Mr. Meilefam's Poynton Lord Lonsdale's Jericho—t. •ro Lord E. Russell's Sting Mr. G. H. Moore's Wolf-dog Bu Mr. Mustyn's Mr. Martin (doubtful) or shiP tler LOSS Or THE ANGLO..SAXON.-13v the ste of file do Caledonia advices have been received of tote loss esP ne w packet-ship Anglo-Saxon, Captain Gordon, tical:sceelt Sable. The non-arrival of the ship dining the Pos' ch F l ex cited some surprise, the ve s s e l s of the line to wilt The belongs being noted for the rapidity of their pa ssa g ss• Aeur i n telligence now recei ve d explains the unusual nat., Anglo-Saxon sailed from B os t on , it appears, on the 5 4 ; with a heavy cargo of corn an d fl o ur, and a consiaelLieS number of passengers ; subsequentl v, encountered strong rip from the east, and on the night of Saturday, the Bth in s m eg a rain storm from the south-east, drove on shore on ', 6 01, Island, Shag-harbour, near Cape Sable. The posseTygd, crew, and part of the cargo the latter very much do: jof• were saved; but the vessel expected to be a tot 00 The hull was broken to the floor-heads, fore and ti o t the starboard side. The Anglo-Saxon was a new abed 895 tons burd en , cost 56 ; 000 dolls., and was latl a n lis Only last summer. She was insured for that aoin boa Boston ; but, unfortunately, a similar precautiol.t been taken with regrrd to only half of the freight Iftrot;cl which amounted to 10,000 dollars. Her cargo c o ,,rkr principally of breadstuff's, which, with 600 barrels (:_t ti v s i, e ls were on English account and risk; namely, 5,0 00 `,.! ig oit , Indian corn, 5,000 barrels bread, 350 barrels soda y 500 barrels flour, 1,000 barrels turp en tine, 400 barrels 700 600 barrels pork, 300 firkins lard, 22 barrels shoe - p e gso oo leather, &c., valued, at a rough estimate, at more that' pf dollars • and 23 barrels and boxes provisions for the that' of the The full particulars of the disaster have . 11° s. reached us. The following is a list of the J. Bigelow. Mrs. Pelby. and Mrs. Anderson; M e i . jell' Bigelow, IL G. Wild, B. Champney, E. Bates, Jon4 i _ o p, L Jones, and J. Hills, Boston; J. P. Halliby:es of Portsmouth ; W. A. Gay, of Hingham ; Dr. S. C. Lowell; Dd Mrs. H. Dove, of Andover; Mrs. F. Blenko'',. e. . Messl two children; and Mrs. Phillips, of Fall River,. Earle and wife, and G. D. Scull, of Philadelphioa."!sbip, Anderson; - 4 7 0. M‘Hrigh, of England; Dr. G. H. Dood, surgeon and T. Griffiths, and twenty-rive in the steerage. 1," Albion. T • floe 5°1131' Ina STEAM - SHIP This , oto v• ship has accomplished an extraordinary She was spoken outside the has boor on the 16th li e 9_l r un out . : b o . l l . as_ steam-ship Caledonia, and would arrive on. ttil oir t„, .3 0 that day, after a run of twelve days only fr t V p r o t • would leave again on the Ist of Juile."l i