The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-20 00:00:00

'EVENING. EDITION. and Co , also their letter of the latter date to Messrs. Zalueta and Perrin, and their deputation to his Excellency General Alava, sufficiently attest this anxious wish, and that the Committee were actuated by much nobler motives than those which some writers in the public papers hate been pleased to impute to them. The Committee would have felt much pleasure had Mr. Henderson's statement and their other investigations tended more materially to affect the credibility of Mr. 'W-yllie's figures, but this does not appear to be the case. What more immediately interests the Briti sh bondholders is that portion of the debt of Spain recog nised as bearing interest. Now this, according to Mr. Wyllie's figures, reduded to British money, is as fol lows, viz. : Interest per cent. Foreign Act. Debt £39,208,206 5 £1,960,410 Internal ditto 11,873,752 5 593,67 Ditto ditto 6,502,864 Making a total of £57,554,822 with £2,814,211 to be provided annually for interest at 4 and 5 per cent. " It will be seen that Mr. Henderson makes the same items of debt to be as follows, viz. : Foreign Active Debt £36,636,808 Allowing 5 Add TreasuryDeben. 300,000 per cent. nnon th is _ _ we get... £1,846,840 On this Mr . Inf ernal 4 pr cents. £15,014,828 Henallowsder-son. Z 36,936, 4 ,08. 600,000 Making a total of £51,951,636 with £2,446,840 interest to be provided for yearly. " The author of the statement furnished to Mr. Thornton, the Chairman, at the exchange of 4s. 3d. the dollar, gives the following items : Foreign Active Debt £33,322,890 at 5 per cent. £1,666,144 Internal ditto Total yearly interest to be paid thereon. " An acute and well informed Spaniard, writing from Madrid, under date of 15th June, gives in round nuai bers the same items of debt as follows, viz. : A. Foreign 5t0ck....£40,C00,000 5 per cent. £2,000,000 B. Home ditto 10,000,000 5 ditto 500,000 C. Ditto ditto 6,000,000 4 ditto 240,000 with £2,626,144 Total £56,000,000 with £2,7-10,000 yearly interest and he adds the following for arrears of interest already due, viz.:— On A. to Ist November, 1840 ......... £8,000,000 B. to Ist October, 1340 2,000,000 C. Ditto X 11,200,000." In his letter of the 14th instant to the Committee, Mr. Wyllie remarks— " Exagerated accounts are from time to time put forth r cpecting the immense population and resources of Spain, but that it is incumbent on the Committee to protect the interests of their suffering clients, and warn against delusive or interested statements." OXFORD'S ATTEMPT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. SlR—The trial of Edward Oxford being now con cluded, I have at last an opportunity, through the me dium of the press, of publicly refuting the various—l will not say studied—misrepresentations, that have been extensively circulated by the said press, and reflecting great discredit on me with regard to my conduct at Constitution-hill, the memorable Wednesday, when Ox ford fired at her Majesty. It has bten stated in all " the papers," that I was so overcome, &c., after the discharge of the pistols, that " I absolutely ran away, and did not know what became of myself till I arrived in Covent Garden market ! where I was found by a policeman I" Now, Sir, so far from that being true,/ never was in Covent Garden Market in my life ! As soon as my horror and astonishment had somewhat subsided, which, considering the dangerous situation I was then placed in, cannot be wondered at, by my being in an exact line with Ox ford's first aim, and the bullet from which actually passed between my face and the back of the royal carriage, a space of barely twelve inches, I instantly rushed to wards the villain, with intent to seize him, but when within one yard from him, he discharged the second pistol, the report of which completely stunned me, being so near ; however I instantly seized him, with the assistance of Mr. Joshua Lowe, while Mr. Albert Lowe took the pistols from him, and I never quitted hold of hinz until we gave him into the hands of the police. I accompanied them to Gardiner's-lane station, where I gave my name and address, which was all that was re quired. I afterwards walked quietly towards home, and while pursuing my way thither, I was accidentally asked by a policeman in St. Martin's-lane whether the rumour that had just reached his ears, relative to the at tack on the Queen, was correct ? I told him, to his great surprise, what I knew of the tffair, and he thought my statement so valuable, that he requested I would go with him to Bow -street, and communicate with the inspector on duty ; this, Sir, I did, and the inspector (Mullins) after having heard what I atated,begged that I would go again to Gardiner's-lane, as he was sure, that if the inspec tors on duty there had been aware of the great impor tance of my evidence, they would not have dismissed me so summarily. Well, Sir, acting on this advice, back again I posted to Gardiner's-lane, accompanied by the policeman, and there I gave the principal points of the affair. I attended the next morning at the Home-office, and gave my deposition, which has already appeared. ' Even my name has not escaped misrepresentation; it has been transposed into Peck, Pecks, Parkes, &c., though I signed my evidence very distinctly, " Samuel Perkes." I may also add, that various mis-statements have been made respecting the Qneen and Prince Albert on that trying occasion ; the most general of which is, that his Royal Highness " made a move ment, as if to quit the carriage ;" allow me, Sir, to say, that this is decidedly erroneous. Upon the first dis charge her Majesty leaned towards the Prince, and whispered to him, who lowered his head to hear, and then instantly endeavoured to shield her Majesty, and while in that position the second was fired, the contents of which passed immedi ately over the edge of her Majesty's bonnet, showing evidently, that had it not been for the gallant and heroic conduct of the Prince, her Majesty must, in all proba bility, have lost that sacred life so dear to all her sub jects. The Prince immediately waved his hand, and ordered the [postilions, who had previously stopped of their own accord, to " drive on ;" in fact, the conduct of her Majesty and Prince Albert manifested through out the utmost coolness and self-possession. I will now conclude by observing that this statement should have appeared before, but acting upon the advice of her Majesty's Ministers, enjoining complete silence till the conclusion of the trial, 1 have preferred submitting quietly under the unjust aspersions which have been so lepeatedly cast upon me by a great portion of the Lon don and provincial press, to either doing or saying any thing that might have a tendency to prejudice sal mare the pubic mind against the prisoner Oxford. How ever, I trust, Sir, your insertion of this " plain, unvar nished tale," may have the effect of vindicating the con duct of y our obedient servant, SAMUEL PERKES. Leopard Coffee-house, 190, Tottenham-court-road, July 15, 184). THE EGLINTON TOURNAMENT. Saturday was the second day's sale, which was more spirited than the first. KNIGHT OF THE GAEL—The emblazoned banner and shield, with the cap-a-pie suit of polished steel, ar mour. The tilting apparel, the horse armour an d ca parison, the carved and modelled horse, of life size, and painted after nature, 471. KNIGHT OF THE BLACK LION.--A fine suit of cap a-pie knight's armour of polished steel, worn at the tournament; the helmet surmounted by the crest and plume, horse-armour, tilting apparel, &c., 1011. KNIGHT OF THE DRAGON--The splendid costly suit of knight's armour, cap-a-pie, worn by the Knight of the Dragon (the Marquis of Waterford) ; the helmet re markable for its fine form, surmounted by the knight's crest and a plume of his colours, comprising the manteau donne, bridle, the cliausson, &c., and tilting-saddle en suite, and horse caparison, emblazoned with the heralilic bearings of the knight, and carved and modelled horse, of life s zp, and painted after nature, 2401.--201, was offered for the horse after the lot was knocked down. KNIGHT OF THE ROSE OF LANCASTER. —Th e five suits of fluted knight's armour, &c., as above, 103/. LORD OF THE TOURNAMENT (Lord Eglinto a ).—Th e cap-a-pie suit of knight's armour, wholly gilt and en graved, worn by his Lordship during the practice ; the knight's crest and plume surmounting the he:met, the tilting apparel en suite, the gilt horse armour, the steel plated tilting saddle, the horse caparison in colours, & c ., 731. 13s. The other lots fetched but trifling sums. The room was exceedingly crowded. If it were but considered what dangerous conse quences to vision must inevitably result from the continued use of faulty or improper spectacles, the dreadful effects would be cautiously 'prevented by the removal of the cause; hence visual diseases would b 3 considerably diminished and good sight preserved to the community to extreme old age. These ob servations are called forth in consequence of the distinguished recommendation from some of the most eminent practitioners in Europe, that is bestowed on the "Patent Preservation Spectacles," manufactured by Mr. E. Solomons, optician, No. 1, Old Jewry, City, and 36, Old Bond-street, and their disposal exclusively secured to these establishments by " Royal autho rity," which, while they are contradistinguished in their pre serving and strengthening powers from the irremediable injury that is to be apprehended from the pernicious attributes of the ordinary common glasses, convey a sense of coolness and plea sure tp the ey es during their protracted use, thus affording the most delightful present enjoyment and prospective benefit. It will no doubt be gratifying to that portion of our readers afflicted with deafness, to know that the distressing effects of which they have to complain may also be as wonderfully re lieved by the application of Invisible Hearing Instruments, recently produced by Mr. E. Solomons, which not only restore hearing to the deaf, enabling them to distinguish the faintest i nflections of a distant spe a k er , and to participate i n a ll t h e vs rions enjoyments which its priv ation has hitherto excluded, but; hat the torpid spirits whi c h ly prevail on such sub eats , give place to the most live ly and pleasurable sensations. In cl nsequence of the various attempts to counterfe it the above i oval nable inventions, particular attention should be paid to t h e proprietor's address, namely, N o . 1, Old Jewry, City, and se, Old Bnd-street, Piccadilly. CANADA GOVERNMENT BILL. 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PROTEST AGAINST IHE REJECTION OF THE AMEND - HEsTFR, FRIDAY EVENISG. MENT NIOVED IN CLAUSE 12, T O LEAVE OUT THE he majority of the leading speculators are yet in Liverpool , i we had consequently a very slight attendance today ; sto 2 WORDS " AN EQUAL NUMBER. OF." I was offered on the field for the Goodwood Cup, and S to 1 for 1. Because it is the duty of Parliament, when it en- I the, Goodwood Stakes. No one would lay 4 to 1 against acts the union of the Legislatures of Upper and Lower Launcelot for the St. Leger, and 10 to 1 would have been Canada, during the suspension of the Legislature of the taken on Col. Peel's Gibraltar. latter province, to provide that such union shall take place on principles strictly just, to which it might be presumed that the Legislature of Lower Canada, if they acquiesced in the measure of union, would not un willingly accede ; and it could not be presumed that that Legislature would consent to the provision that Lower Canada, having 700,000 inhabitants, and com prising the cities of Quebec and Montreal, should have no larger number of representatives in the united Legis lature than Upper Canada, which has 400,000 inha bitants. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. EPSOM MEETING, 18.42. WEDNESDAY. 2. Because the measure affixing an equal number of representatives to two provinces so unequal, for the temporary end of outnumbering the French, tends to defeat the purpose of union, and to perpetuate the idea of disunion, while, if emigration should largely increase the English population in Upper Canada, it will tend to give the same undue weight to the French which it now gives to the English inhabitants of the united province. ELLENBOROUGH. PROTEST AGAINST THE REJECTION OF THE AMEND MENTS TO CLAUSE 18, AND THE TWO FOLLOWING CLAUSES. _ _ _ The Derby Stakes of 50sovs7eatih, h. ft., for three yr old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 21b. The owner of the second to receive 100 sovs., and the winner to pay 100 sons. to the ex penses of police. One mile and a half. (18.5 Subs.) Mr. Bird's br c by Abbas Mirza, nut of sister to Brocade Lord Exeter's ch c Albion, by Beiram, out of Advance ch c Saros, by Sultan or Beiram, out of Datura b c Reversion, by Reveller or Touchstone--G. Mantle c Revulsion, by Reveller, out of Toga c Revocation, by Reveller, out of Varna c Revision, by Reveller, out of Palais Royal - c by Muley Moloch, out of Rhodacantha Mr. Garrard's b c The Dandy, by The Colonel, dam by Sar 1. Because the House having decided giving an equal number of representatives to Upper and Lower Canada, a measure which in itself appears to be unjust to Lower Canada, it is the more necessary to provide that the representation of that province shall be settled in a manner unexceptionable, and calculated to give satisfaction to the great majority of its inhabitants. 2. Because the Act now regulating the representa tion of Lower Canada was only passed in 1829, and in the opinion of the Canada Commissioners, " cannot justly be charged with unfairness :" and the proposed amendments would have left the representation of Lower Canada as it was then settled, with no other alteration than that which the necessary reduction of the total number of members for that province renders una voidable. • 3. Because the alterations in the representation of Lower Canada contained in the Bill are partial in their character, having for their object still further indirectly to increase that diproportion between the representa tion of the English and French population of the pro vinces to be united, which is directly effected by the previous provision that the two provinces shall he repre sented by an equal number of members. 4. Because, if the French Canadians are to be de prived of Representative Government, it would be better to do it in a straightforward way than to attempt to esta blish a permanent system of Government on the ba,is of what all mankind would regard as electoral frauds. It is not in North America that men can be cheated by an unreal resemblance of Representative Government, or persuaded that they are outvoted, when, in fact, they are disfranchised. pedon Mr. Booth's br c by Muley Moloch, dam by Mulatto b c by Liverpool, out of Teresa, by Langar Mr. Brown's ch c Colebrooke, by Plenipo, out of Shortwaist Mr. R. G. Lumley's ch c by Langar, out of Emigrant's dam ch c by Langar, out of Miss Frill, by Actaeon br c by `fedora, dam by Figaro Mr. Ramshay's br e Moss Trooper, brother to Naworth Mr. Maher's b c by Birdcatcher, out of Perdita Mr. Hogg's br c Sir Robert, by Sheet Anchoi —Miss Par kinson Mr. Theobald's br c Glenury, by Rockiugham—Cleopatra Lord Sligo's ch c Sordid, by Economist, out of Snot Mr. Whittle's b c Goneaway, by Economist or Barkston Mr. Gratwicke's c The Westphalian, by Elis, out of Cestus Mr. Rush's br c by Plenipotentiary, out of Maresfield's dam Gen. Sharpe's Precursor, by Curt ius, out of Ms rrha, by Malek Mr. Faulconer's b c by y Middleton, out of Observatory b c by Glaucu , , out of Minnow, by Filho da I'uta Mr. Houldsworth's Darling Vulpes, by Beagle, out of Virginia Mr. Dixon's ch f Lucy Banks, by Elis, out of Walfruna Mr. Hebden's ch c Perfection, by Muley Moloch. out of Van Sir G. Heathcote's b c Arkansas, by Samarcand—Cantatrice ch c Hydaspes, brother to Valentissimo Mr. Owsley's b c Happy-go lucky, by Y Emillus—Catherina Mr. Ferguson's b c Goneaway, by Economist or Barkston Fireaway, by Frency, out of Taglioni, by Whisker Mr. Walker's b c by Langar, out of Francesca, by Partisan br c by Camel, out of Velocity, by Blacklock _ bl c by Velocipede, out of Gipsy, by Tramp Lord Bruce's b c by Glaucus, out of Rosalie Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b c by Beagle, out of Jemima b c by The Mole, out of Acanthus, by Tethers . Mr. Allen's br c by Magnet, out of Moleskin's dam Mr. Pryse's ch c Cheops, by The Mummy, out of Fairy's dam Lord Southampton's b c by Oppidan, dam by Little John Mr. Garforth's ch c by Muley Moloch, dam by Velocipede Mr. W. Scott's ch c Lerd of Holdernesse, broth* r to Hornsea ELLENBOROUGH. PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF THE CA- NADA GOVERNMENT BILL, JULY 13, 1840. 1. Because the vast extent of the provinces to be united, the peculiar difficulty of communication between the several parts of those provinces, the dissimilar state of society in them requiring dissimilar laws, and the great amount of local and private as well as of public business to be transacted by a legislature small in number, during a session necessarily short, combine to render it impog sible that under any circumstances the provisions of the Bill should afford a good Government to the people of Canada. 2. Because the great majority of the inhabitants of Upper Canada, being sincerely loyal, that province, under a separate legislature, and an honest executive govern ment, discountenancing the disaffected and encouragieg the loyal, might be expected to remain permanently connected with this country, and by its position and its resources would afford the means of retaining posses sion of the other provinces, which, if Upper Canada be lost, it would be impracticable to preserve. 3. Because the Bill, framed in a spirit of distrust of the French inhabitants of Lower Canada, yet gives very considerable power to their representatives, and while it tends to confirm their alleged disloyalty by the dis trust it manifests, and by the bad government it creates, affords at the same time the means of constituting, by their coalition with the representatives of the disaffected in Upper Canada, a permanent majority in the Assembly hostile to the connection with this country. 4. Because the Bill, founded on a double error— that of undue distrust of the whole French population, and that of undue confidence in the whole population of British origin—while it gives to the former a represen tation inadequate to its number and to its wealth, has for its object to transfer in effect to the latter the whole legislative authority. 5, Because such legislative authority, exercised in the spirit in which it is bestowed, must permanently subject the whole French population to a rule practi cally worse, because partially and less enlightened, and that which in consequence of recent events has been tern7nrarily imposed upon it by Parliament. 6. Because it is unwise to show distrust, and yet to give power to the distrusted—to commit an injustice, and yet to afford the means of revenge ; and while Par liament would be justified in taking all reasonable tem porary security against suspected disloyalty, it should be its policy, as it is its duty, to extend its paternal care even to a disaffected people, and instead of con firming temporary alienation by permanent wrong, to endeavour to retore ancient loyalty by just and benefi cent government. 7. Because an union between two vast and dissimilar provinces, imposed upon one in distrust of its loyalty, without its consent, and on conditions which it must deem unjust, and acquiesced in by the other from views of fiscal advantage and legislative ascendancy, contains within itself the elements of its own dissolution ; and there is but too much reason to apprehend that, at no distant period, both provinces will seek a refuge from their incongruous connection, and from the grievance of an impracticable government, in a separation from this country, to be effected only, under such circumstances, through the violent means of civil and of foreign war. 8. Because it is inconsistent with prudence to take a step which cannot be recalled under the temporary pres sure of difficulties, and hastily to adopt a measure of which the proposers do not. pretend to foresee the work ing, and which its opponents deem to tend directly to the loss of the Canadas only because it is considered necessary " to do something" with respect to them. 9. Because it is not by such legislative union, but by institutions carefully adapted to local circumstances and social distinctions—above all, by the conferring of prac tical benefits, that the peaceful possession of those pro vinces is to be secured, by the establishment in Lower Canada of a pure administration of justice, by the grant of aid to Upper Canada for the completion of a ship canal which may connect the most remote parts of that province with the navigable portion of the St. Lawrence, and by enacting an equitable arrangement for the col lection by both provinces of separate duties of Cus toms on that river—measures essential to the well being and contentment of the Canadas, and calculated, in conjunction with the commercial favours they already enjoy, to place their connection with this country upon the only solid foundation—a deep conviction that they derive advantages from that connection which would be unattainable under any form of independent or of federal Government. b c William le Gros, by Velocipede—Lady le Gros - ch c. William de Fortihus, by Plenipo, out of Laura Mr. Verrall's ch c by Rockingham, out of Woodman's slam Mr. M. Dilly's ch c by Hindeston, dam by Blucher—Spell br c by Defence, dam by Sartorius Mr. Holloway's ch c by Bran, dam by Sam, out of Rebecca Mr. Ridge's ro gr c by Magpie, out of Monody, by Woful Captain Williamson's b f by Camel, out of Fanny Lord Milltown's ch c Scalteen, by Philip the First b c Master Edward, by Fusilier, out of Porta Mr. Higgins's ch c Vigo, by Ishmael, out of Laodice Mr. Allen's b c Belccenr, by Belshazzar, out of Violante Col. Thompson's b c by Sheet Anchor, dam by St. Nicholas - br c by Sheet Anchor, out of Betty Martin Mr. H. Thompson's bl c by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulford b or br c by Sheet Anchor, out of Medea Mr. Carey's br c Timoleo.t, by Sheet Anchor, out of Cham pagne's dam Mr. Nevill's ch c by Velocipede, out of Atnadou, by Sultan Col. Hancoa's b or br c Attila, by Colvvick, out o Progress Col. Wyndham's Singleton, by Ernest, or a halt-bred horse Mr. Wreford's jun.'s ch e by Taurus, out of Victoria Lord Eglintoun's ch c Haruspex, brother to Zamiel Mr. Greenwood jun.'s br c by The Saddler—Tigress's dam Mr. King's ch c by The Colonel, out of Babel Mr. Stewart's b c Combermere, by Bran, out of Wastrel Mr. Forth's b f vibration, by Sir Hercules, out of Echo Mr. Nowell's c by Bustard, out of Lacerta c by Physician, out of Toso's dam c by Physician, out of Rosalie, by Walton - c by Bustard, out of Venus, by Lottery - c by Physician, out of Solace, by Longwatst c by Physician, dam by Comus c by Physician, out of Young Joanna Southcote cby Physician, dam by Longwaist—Dulcamara c by Bustard, dam by Muley, out of Rosanna c by Bustard, out of sister to Margrave Mr. Savage's br c by Rockingham, out of Purity Lord Westminster's br c Auckland, by Touchstone Duke of Richmond's c Eaglesfield, by Hindoo--Lanorcost's dam Mr. Etwall's Pallad.um, by Defence, out of Mantilla. Mr. Bigg's ch c Eleus, by Eli,, out of Miss Badsley Mr. I. Day's bl c Curator, by Camel, out of Zoe Lord Orford's ch c by Emilius, out of Wild Duck Mr. Graydon's ch c by Recovery, dam by Humphrey Clinker Mr. Mostyn's br c by Muley Moloch, out of Queen Bess b c by Bay Middleton, out of Her Highness Lord Kelburne's c by Velocipede, out of Miss Whip br f by Retriever, out of his Ardrossan mare Mr. Clifton's bl or gr c by Sheet Anchor, dam lay:Y.:Phantom Mr. Osborne's b c Master Thomas, by Tomboy—Nlamsel Otz Mr. Lucas's br c The Trai.or, by the Mummy—Traitress's dam Mr. Trelawny's ch c by Plenipo, but of Frederica, by Sultan Mr. Jaques's b c Playfellow. by Tomboy, out of Galena Mr. Lawrence's b f by Camel, dam by Lapdog, out of Nina Mr. Lichtwald's b c by Langer, out of Manta, by Memnon Mr. Ley's ch c by Ells, out of Partiality Mr. Hudson's b c Stiff George, by Belshazzar—Miss Ellis Mr. Osbaldeston's b c by The Saddler, darn by Gran'av br c by The Saddler, out of Pocket Hercules's dam Mr. Herbert's Clarus - br c Nessus, by Sir Hercules, out of Nanine b c by Muley Moloch, out of Tisane Mr. Byng's c Tom Noddy Mr. Combe's c Trinculo, by Touchstone, out of Evens a Criterion, by Touchstone, out of Octave Mr. R. Mostyn's ch c by Bran, out of Sprig, by Whisker . Mr. Cookes's b c Palinurus. by Sheet Anchor Duke of Grafton's ch c by Divan, out of Hatfield's dam b c by Jerry, out of Oxygen Mr. Walters's b c Privilege, by Bran, dam by Whisker b c Szamhali, by Beagle, out of Circassian Col. Peel's b c Archy, by Camel, out of Garcia br c Sea Horse, by Camel, out of Sea-breeze br c by Camel, out of Jason's dam - br e Rochester, by Rockingham, out of Rosabel b c by Glaucus, out of Malibran, by Whi s k er ch c by The Colonel, out of Hester - ch c brother to Vulture Col. Anson's c by Bay Middleton, out of Louisa. Mr. J. Scott's The Artful Dodger, by The Saddler— Cyprian c by Velocipede, out of Dido, by Whisker Lord Chesterfield's c by Bay Middleton, out of Charity c by Muley Moloch, out of Dirce Lord G. Bentinck's br c Felis Mechanic - Crusade Dogbriar Tamarin, by Bay Middleton, out of imia - b e Italian, by Bay Middleton, out of Italienne Firebrand - Nina ch c Peloponnesus br c Misdeal br c Muley Hassan b c Tedworth b c Flytrap. br e SCraw:hat, by Bay Middleton—Chapeau de Paille Duke of Beaufort's ro c by Camel, out of Miss Craven's dam Lard Vertilam's br c by Sir Hercules, out of Durernay Mr. Prince's b c by Memnon Junior, dam by Ebor Lord A!bemarle's ch c brother to Ralph b f Dorothy, sister to Viola Lord Jersey's brother to Phoenix names c by Touc' stone, out of Joanna names c by Mundig, out of Misnomer Mr. Treen's ch c 'Defier b c Barrier Mr. Wilson's b c by Voltaire, out of Doubtful, by Emilius Mr. Gregson's gr or ro c by Paulus, dam by Ardrossan Mr. Greene's ch e by Wiseacre, out of Zany's dam Mr. Batson's ch c by Plenipotentiary, out of Acacia Mr. Kirby's ch c Rover, by Muley Moloch bl c by Mule) , Moloeb, out of Miss Iris BETROTHAL OF -7 rHE SULTAN'S br c. by Muley Moloch, out of the Provost's dam Lord Lynedoch's b c Ghugnee, by Glaucus, out of Zipporah Mr. Wigram's ch c Bennington, by Nigel, out of Nebros s darn Mr. Isaac Saddler's br c. Mule ch f Passion Mr. Briskham's b c Eboracum SISTER. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 28.—0 n the 25th we had a very pretty procession on the occasion of the betrothal of the Princess Atize to Ahmed Fethi Pacha. To de scribe the whole in detail would make a long history, therefore I will concentrate the description i n as few - words as possible. A dashing band in full fig, piping, puffing, heating, and clanging away most harmoniously airs of Rosini, led the way ; then came a battalion of infantry, two long files of sergeants, lieutenants, and captains on foot ; after these, on horseback, were bun bashis, alai erniuis (adjutants), kaimakams (lieut.-solo nels;, mir alais (colonels), mir lives (generals of bri gade). These were followed by the teshrifatgi (master of the ceremonies), who headed the presents, consist ing of 120 trays of sweatmeats, made up in gu,ize of all the colours of the rainbow—each tray was carried on the head of a servant on foot ; six trays, on each of which were two pieces of beautiful sevai (gold tissue) richly embroidered ; three trays Cashmere shawls fun plus joli que rautre ; one tray, on which was a superbly embroidered bag, containing a piece of sevai of matchless worth, a servant bearing a splen didly worked cushion, glittering with gold. These were succeeded by two open chariots, drawn by four prancing steeds ; they contained each a large trunk,the wood covered with velvet, and nearl y all the velvet with silver. These are for the lady's traps and finery. Ahmed Pacha's bead servants walked after the carriages, at the head of what I or any reasonable man or woman should have estee med sweeter than the sugar plums—v;z., five trays each, with a silk purse containing 100,000 piastres ih gold; one tray with a pair of gold bath pat tens, the straps studded with brilliants, besides two pairs of ship ships (slippers), sparklin g with similar precious stones ; one tray with a circular hand mirror, the back of gold ( and brilliants. One tray with ' for the head of magnificent brillivarbenrr:toysra.' flower of brilliants for the head: latter with tw One tray with a veil, the ;our corners embroidered in I d ar O g b e nned a t n ro j Yti e siv o al : ti t hr ly rna . esmevaelrlsb,ritlhlieanhtash. handles s n e e f ttrhaeybeinglve - e s f i I: o e i r d d . i s h E e v s e a r n y d_ thing, you know, ends with something appertaining " to the eating department, and so the dishes brought up the rear of the presents. Another t es h r ifatgiwhose duty it was to take a receipt for them as a certificate that all have gone to their destination, followed, and after him came the sadraZam (grand vizier), more music, and more soldiers. Who would not be a princess? The marriage rejoicings will be very soon, as the fireworkers, are, to my knowledge, already hard at work. I hear that the Sultan, who has that expense on his hands ( a ll the above being at the charge of the bridegroom), has set aside 1.50,0001. to defray it.—Herald. bl c. Haireater, by St. Nicholas, out of Xna Mr. Negus's b c Lemonade, brother to Negus Portsoken Sir T. Sykes's ro or gr cby Hampton—Grey Momus's aam ch c by Hampton, own sister to Grey :Humus gr c by Hampton, out of Emma Lord Lichfield's c by Bay Middleton, out of Miniature f by Bay Middleton, out of Lioness f by Bay Middleton, out of sister to Pixtrait Mr. Greville' s b c Gunter Mr. Roger's b c by Bay Middleton, nut of Galopade'l dam br c by br. Syntax, out of Lady Day, by St. Hubert Mr. Wagstaff's c Monteagle, by Plenipotentiary—Careful Mr. Ford's b c Sideboard, by Plenipotentiary, out of Sontag Mr. Thornhill's sister to Euclid b c by Emilius. out of Aferulizabal'sdam b c by St. Patrick, out of Shoveler c h by St. Patrick, out of Moorhen Mr. W. Edwards's c by Hymen, out of Birthday Mr. Morgan's br c by Agreeable, dam by Sam, out of Morel br f by Agreeable, dam by Whisker—Morel mare N. n.—The nominations for the Oaks, the Ascot Derby, and several other races, are unavoidably postponed. WENLOCK RACES.—THURSDAY (CONCLUDED). Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, with 50 added. Heats, twice round and a dis. (5 Subs.) Mr. Wadlow's Finality, 6 y is , list 111, ... (Owner) 3 1 1 Mr. Wadlow's Woodbine, 5 yrs, 10 st 121 b Mr. White's Discovery, 6 yrs, list llb SOUTHAMPTON RACES.—(t owctuDzu.) FRIDAY. Plate of 501., given by the 111e - re — bei:s for the Town, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, the second to save his stake; three-yrs-old, 7st 21b ; four yrs, Set 61b ; five yrs, 9.t; six yrs and aged, 9st 41b ; mares an d ge ldi ngs allowed 3 1 bs ; winners once this year, 31bs ; twice, 51bs; and thrice, 71bs extra ; horses that have started three times this year, and ni.t won, allowed sibs ; the winner of the Cou my Plate 71bs. extra in addition to the above. Heats, once round and a dis. The winner to be sold for 200 toys., &c. (5 subs.) Mr. J. Rathbone's Carlotta, 3 yis...(Sheepway) 3 3 1 1 Mr. Ley's Pergamus, 4 yrs . . Mr. Balchin's Munchausen, 5 yrs Mr. Galpine's Blemish, 3 yrs ... 1 4 dis Mr. Stevens's Smasher, 3 yrs .... The first heat was won by a neck ; the second by a length ; the third wa. one of the finest races ever seen ; but the fourth was won easily. The Borough Plate of 501., given by the tradesmen and inn keepers of the town, added to a Sweepstake; of 5 sovs. each ; the winner to be sold for 1001 ., &c. Heats, once round and ' a distance. (5 subs. ) Mr. Osbaldeston's Auburn, 4 yrs, .st llb Bst . 61b (Mann) 1 1 i Mr. Finch's b r . f b y Lowden, 3 y rs, 2 dr Mr. Drew's Mallon , 6 y r s , Oct llb 3 dr The . Champagne Sta ke. of 3 toys. each, with 30 added, for all horses ( two •v ears old excepted) ; three years old, 9st ; lost; fiv e, fi 10 t 71b • six and aged, 1 I st. Winners of a clear 501. this this• and thrice, 71bs extra. , three times this year and not won allowed slbs ; 5 the second to sa v e his stake and receive Thoseyear 5 SOVq. ; and the winner to be sold for 801. Two mile heats. (4 subs.) 1 (Mr. W. Sadler) 1 3 1 that once, av 3 e lb s s ta ; rtet twice,lce, 51bs Mr. Et wa ll' s F oozoo l, aged Mr. K naw l es ' s S am W e ll e r, 4 yrs Mr. Balchin's Munchausen, 5 yrs 2 2 3 Air. F. T urner ' s Helvise, 5 yrs dis. 1 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1840. The Hunters' Stakes of 10 sous. each, h ft, with 20 added from 'be fund ; Pier vrs, 10:t fc^ 10'4 121 b ; ; rt and aged, 1 lst 71b. Thoroughbied horses 10lb extra; winners extra as above (matches excepted). Two miles. (6 Subs.) Captain Williamson's Stickler, aged .........(Mr. Barnard) 1 Mr. Maley's Belissima, 5 yrs Mr. Etwall's Foozool, aged Won easy. Handicap Plata of 50L, gisen by the Members for the Southern Division of Hants. Mile heats. Mr. Osbaldeston's Auburn, 4 yrs, eat 13Ib (Sheepw ay ) 4 1 1 Mr. Balchin's Clematis, 3 yrs, 6st 31b 2 2 2 Sir F. Collier's Valaincourt, 4 yrs, Bst 71b 1 3 dr Mr. Finch's Lowden filly, 3 yrs, 6st 91b 3 dr %I on easy. THE LEANDER OARS MATCH. On Satu: day the contest amongst the ge: tlemen composing the celebrated Leander Club came off, and was a ♦ery interest ing struggle, It has been usual for these gentlemen to draw lots, anti have an oars wager in wherries annually. The dis tance chosen was from Westminster to Putney. The Club had been thus lotted as partners :—Mr. Bullock and Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Gibson, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Ander son, Mr. Ommanney and Mr. J. Bullock, Mr. Wood and Mr. Layton, and Mr. Dalgleish an! Mr. Somerset Mr. Wood's celebrity as the winner, two years since, of the silver sculls (the championship of the Thames) made him and his partner the favourites, and Mr. Ommanney and Mr. J. Bullock were, upon the general scale, next in repute ; but the whole of the crew are so celebrated that there was hardly room for much favouritism. At a little before five the gentlemen drew to Westminster Bridge, but there were only four boats out instead of six, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Dalgleish and Mr. Somerset, not being in the heat. It was a pretty start. They went away at a great speed, Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Gibson taking the lead, and the others being all oar and oar. It was a hard struggle all up the bank. When on nearing the Eagle Mr. Layton and his partner got the second place, anal Sheppard and Gibson were evidently falling off. In the reach Mr. Bullock and Mr. Jen k 1,5 dashed by the leading boat, and off the Old Church at B Ittersea Mr. Ommanney and his partner rowed, after a severe conflict with Messrs. Wood and Layton, into the second place. Messrs. Bullock and Jenkins kept the lead, and won by a few yards. Mr. Ommanney and his partner were second, Messrs. Layton and Wood third, Mr. Sheppard and his partner fourth. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. (From the Times.) A little more about the Adelphi. We have already shown that the South Australian Commissioners, who occupy airy and lucrative offices in that charming retreat, have made certain sulky returns respecting their transac • tions, somewhat less satisfactory than they ought to be. When prying inquisitors like Lord Eliot take an imprac ticable fit upon public affairs, official gentlemen, whose tranquillity is thereby disturbed, are often much to be pitied. To have the res gcstce of a Whig commission pe remptorily called for, is felt in particular quarters to be one of the greatest bores in Christendom. Such unceremonious demands, it seems, are alike troublesome and expensive; for, in addition to the annoyance of being obliged to unserilchre the rotten skeletons of misdeeds which their perpetrators might fondly hope had passed into oblivion, the drudgery and dust inseparable from the over hauling of remote records are found to be so incompatible with the cleanly habits and dignified leisure of Govern ment offices, as to have drawn from Lord John Russell the petulant remark that Joseph flume's inhuman trick of ex torting returns of things necessitates an expenditure for extra clerks that more than counterbalances all the imagi nary savings wherewith that immortal scrub, if Lord John be correct, must have almost beggared the country. Joseph, beyond ail question, has been a horrible re turn mover in his time ; so that, what with the enor mous expenditure he has occasioned for wasted stationery, fee . supernumerary quilimen, and prodigal priati g, the O'Corineli Minsety, who alternately concuss the Kilkenny vete, and fallout its slavish giver, distinctly declare that their Hon. disconcerter, eventually coerced by the Irish boroughmonger to whom Ise owes his seat, has nevertheless a good deal to answer for. But the real secret of the soreness felt upon, this subject by the Whigs is to be found in the psrilous detections which your un feeling motions foe returns are always sure to occasion. Jobbiegs, winkings, gratuities, connivances, coeccal inents, and all sorts of Whig corruptioneering, are inva riably brought to light by them. Indeed, the rigid ere. forcemeat of such returns may be said to operate like Colonel Pasley'a apparatus, as applied to the wreck of the Royal George. In many cases, the lost or per. vetted property ce the country has been so deeply itn bedded by the devouring breakers of Whiggery, that the ordinary tide of affairs would never cast it to the surface. What the gulf of official turpitude would fain refuse to give up is therefore forcibly elicit,d by machinery; and, ac cordingly, the remnants and evidences of mismanagement are continually being recovered. Here and there a shat tered bulwark, or a damaged companion ; at one time, a frail wench, and at another an illegible logbook—each of these relics betokening with sufficient clearness the serious culpability of the parties implicated in the original loss, as well as the perfection of the modern engineership which reveals and even partially corrects it. ( From the Morning Advertiser.) In the development of - the vast benefits which railways have conferred and are destined to confer upon society, a great interest necessarily attaches to their regulation and management, and hence has arisen the apprehension, that unless the Legislature take measures for its prevention, these great and glorious works may be made more subser viere to the selfish purposes of monopoly, than to the pro motion of the public good. Under these circumstances we were much gratified et the appointment of a Committee of the House of Commons to inquire into the " State of Communication by Railways." The Third Report of this Committee has hin inn been eeeeyent respects,lyprin rotedn the iwi.si by or der p o o ft b h i e . House, and though explicit as might be wished, it exhibits a thorough appre- L a i fi t y of le ct, adapting ngthe g different a en.e system to c owi t m h e v w ni arietyf influences cation, it is net se elation of the difficulties to be overcome, and in doing so affords the best assurance of the ultimate exercise of a sound discretion. The recommendations of the Committee are comprised in the following resolutions:— , Ist. " That in the absence of any effectual cheek from the operation of free competition on their respective lines, this Committee think it advisable to subject this monopoly to some general superintendence and control. 2d. " That it is the opinion of this Committee that this control will be most advantageously entrusted to some de partment of the Executive Government." Considering the variety of matters which influence the expenditure of the different railways the cost of Income live power, dependent, in a great measure, upon the con struction of the engine, the price of fuel, the gradients of the line—next, the number of passengers, the amount of traffic, the number of engines necessary to insure regu larity, and several other contingencies, on no two lines identical—it would be impossible for the Committee effi ciently or satisfactorily to have fixed any maximum rate of carriage ; and therefore we consider the establishment of a superintending control in the Executiv e Government the most prudent and safe course which, under existing cir cumstances, could be aeopted. (From the Morning Po t ) speechThe meetingin ca of aStihrr idge, Robertieh Peel, at h ralh we the great gaveineai iutu journal ci of last F, iday, has been the subject of rather a strange vein of criticism in certain Ministerial q t ters. We call it strange, because the criticism pastas., s more of the na ture of eulogy than of detraction, and therefore it has the grace of novelty, if, peradventure, it should appear wanting in any other claim to the notice of the Right Hon. Baro net. Deubtless, the ardour with which Sir Robert Peel sympathizes in the efforts of those who fight the battle of part es on the same side with himself leaves him but little time or taste for attending to the criticism of Minis terial journalists ; but if that were net so, and if the Morn ing Chronicle were honoured with his daily perusal, he could not be surprised to see the readiness, which, at the present juncture, that journal displays to put the most favourable and flattering construction upon what he happLna to say. Men who take a leading part in great affairs are, perhaps, but little liable to the emo tion of astonishment ; but still, the Right Hon. Baronet could not but marvel that die Morning Chronicle, which at various times during the present Session of Parliament has heaped all manner of opprobrium upon him, atta king him with injurious epithets which a sense of respect forbids us to quote, and desci ibing him as a statesmar, wholly destitute of that proud integrity and lofty spirit which are essential to a really great public man, should now be disposed to force, as it were, an opportunity for com mendation. If Sir Robert Peel were a man to care about what is published concerning him by a Whig-Ra dical journalist, he might naturally be moved by such signs as we have adverted to to turn his inquiring mind atward upon himself, and a - k " What evil have I done to produce this change ?" Of course, in such a case, the mews conscia rectz would be his consolation, (From the Morning Herald.) The tone which the Chronicle assumes in its account of the educational arrangements which have been agreed on between the heads of the Church and the Privy Council Committee, is, we fear, not very likely to conciliate pee ulice, or disarm opposition. It would fain represent the concession which has been made by the Council, as the concession of the Bishops and the Church But a moment's reflection—that each Archbishop will thus possess a veto on the nominations of the Council—will fully illustrate onr allusion to " The Old M an of the Mountains, " an d w ill explain to the p u bl ic on which side the real concession has been made. We repeat, that we have no wish to dis turb this arrangement ; but, to ensure its success, it must be faithfully observed on the part of her Majesty's Ministers, and there must b e no affectation, on the part of the Privy Council, of treating the Church, or its schools, with scorn and contempt. To any ordinary mind it would have appeared far more respectful to the Crown to have lodged the veto in the Privy Council, and to have left the initiative with the heads of the Church. But the Whigs have a way of their own in all such matters and there is no disp utin g on a ques tion, of taste. We say this, that if this a rran g ement is to be attended with any beneficial results , the Government Journals must henceforth a dopt a very diffe rent lan g ua g e in speaking o f th e Church an d its recognised societies. The great b o di es of schools throughout t hi s kingdom have long since entered into terms of union w ith the N at io na l Society, a n d t h ey know the value of that uni o n f a r too well t+, sacrifice it on any light cons id e rations. The plan of the Dio cesan and District Comrn i te es was f orme d al together in come etien with the princip l es o f t h e N a ti ona l Society J an d t h e ravings of the Glo b e er th e Ch ron i c l e against the parent will not be very likely to conciliate the good-will or affection s of the children. (From the Morning Chronicle.) A well-informed corr e p inient, in ft l et ter on the Fins bury E s t a t e Bill , observes that far a very long pe rod, with only one exception, all the Bills respecting ecciesiastical property h ave b een gross jobs to enrich i n di v id ua l s at t h e expense of the Ch urch. It were to b e w i s h e d th a t some check were i nterposed to a system wh i c h, h oreever var nished over with plausible pretexts, has such base ends in view. Whatever name the property in possession of the Church may receive, it is qvite clear that it is so far distinguished from the property of individuals, that the nation has a deep interest in its pre. nervation, arid in its suitable asp' spriatioa. Th, alienation of Church property by means of prii ate Bills, in consequence of arrangements with iacurrib,nts c tnnived at by diocesans, is deeply inj ur i ous t o the public', and ought no longer to he sufferesl. The pellie have clearly • fei• intereie ietieei• Core - eete te Church property euss!it to be considered public 'Wee Our readers are aware that the discussion on the report of the Farnham Rectory Bill was adjourned on Friday to this day. We have already offered some observations en the injustice attempted by the authors of this Bill, and the urgent ne cessity for making a stand against it. We have elsewhere insetted a well written letter from a correspendent, under the signature of " R.," who expresses himself in very in dignant terms with respect to the conduct of the sup porters of the Bill. The Committee to whom it was referred, after sitting three days, and hearing counsel and witnesses, decided that the lessees were fairly entitled to compensation for the i, jury whist' (as admitted on all hands) the measures would inflict on them, and they inserted clausee referring the amount of compensation in each case to arbitration. On bringing up the re port, Sir Robert Inglis, without giving any previous notice, and without assigning any reason for such a pro ceeding, moved that the clause insert d by the Conireit tee, who hed heard evidence and investigated the matter, should be expunged. He called en a Heu-e utterly igno rant ef the fa:•ts of the cos, to set aside the decision of the Committee- who had investigated the case. Could any ceurse he fairer than that which was pursued by the Liberal Members? Before setting aside the decision of the Com mittee, by wh.ch compensation was secured to the lessees, they said, let the evidence be printed that we may know the merits of the case. It was not, certainly, very creditable to the House that this motion should have been negatived. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert attended Divine service yesterday afternoon in the Chapel Royal. St. James's. The prayers were read by the Rev Mr. Packman. The ahthem was " Blessed be the Lard" (Nares). The Dean of Hereford was the Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting The Royal suite consisted of Lsdy Barham, Hon. Miss Anson, Hon. Miss Paget, Earl of Listowel. Earl of Surrey, Earl of Morley, Mr. Rich, Hon. Colonel Cavendish. and Colonel Bouverie. Sir Martin Archer Sher, President of the Royal Aca demy, had an audience of the Queen on Saturday to sub mit the diplomas of the three new academicians for her Majesty's signature, and to obtain her Majesty's sanction to the appointment of the Keeper antl Librarian of the Academy. The• Queen, attended by Lady Barham and the Hon. Colonel Cavendish, visited the Princess Augusta on Saturday. In the afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Hon. Colonel Cavendish and Colonel Bouverie. visited the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland at Stafford House. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of her Majesty on Saturday. Prince Albert visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Ingestrie House. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess de Nemours, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. The Duchess of Kent attended divine service yesterday morning, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. Lady Anne Maria Dawson was in waiting on her Royal Highness. Ye,terday was the birthday of the Princess Augusta of Cambridge. Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, and the Duchess of Gloucester paid congratulatory visits at Cambridge House during the morning. In the afternoon the Princess Augusta of Cambridge attended by Lady Augusta Somerset visited the Queen at Buckingham Palace. The Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge and the Princess Augusta, attended by Lady Au gusta Somerset and Baron Knesebeck honoured the Earl aed Countess of Jersey with their company at dinner, in the evening at their residence in Berkeley-square. Her Majesty the Queen Dowag e r, accompanied by the Duel ees Ida of Saxe Weimar, arrited in town on Saturday morning from Bushy Park. Her Majesty, attended by her suite, went to the station of the London and Birming ham Railway in Euston-square, and left by a special train at half-past ten o'clock, et ended by the Earl and Countess of Sh, ffietd,and the Earl of Denbigh, for the seat of Earl Brcwnlow, Belton House, Grantham. The following account of the Princess Augusta's health was given yesterday at Clarence House, St. James's:— " The Princess Augusta has hael some quiet sleep, end her Royal Highness is rather better to-day." The Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Cumberland visited her Royal Highness yesterday. The Duke and Duchess de Nomours attended Divine Service yesterday morning at the French Chapel in George -street, Portman-square. Their Royal High nesses took an airing in the afternoon to Hampton Court. The French Ambassador had an audience of the Duke de Nemours on Saturday morning in Buckingham Niece. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridee and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended Divine Servi ce y ester d ay morning at Grosvenor Chapel. Lady Augusta Somerset was in waiting on their Royal Highnesses. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by all the Ministers. The Council sat three hours. Mr. Brotherton and Mr. Thornely had an interview with the Marquis of Normanbv on Saturday at the Foreign office. Mr. Divert and Mr. Jackson had also an interview with the Noble Marquis on Saturday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Countess Craven and Lady Louisa Cra ven, at the Clarendon Elotel ; Sir Seymour Blane, Bart., at ditto ; Sir Edward and Lady Knatchbull, at ditto ; the Hon. J. Keane, 7th Fusileers, at English's Hotel ; Lord Miltown, at the London Hotel ; Lord Cardigan ; Lord and Lady Lorton ; Hon. Col. Anson ; Sir Henry Digby ; Lord Robert Grosvenor ; the Hon. Chetwynd Talbot ; the Lord Advocate Rutherford, at the Clarendon Hotel ; Sir Hervey Bathurst, Bart., at Mivart's Hotel; Lord Charles Norrey ; Sir Hervey Ind Lady Pollonger; Sir Thomas Monericfre. DEPARTURES. The Hon. J. C. Dundas, M.P., for Asko Hall, Rich mond ; Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, for Kemp-town; the Bishop of Cork ; Lady Elizabeth Fielding; Admiral and Mrs. Edgell ; Sir Geo. Adams ; Lady Hale ; Colonel M'Adam, for Bath; the Rev Lord John Thynne, for Wells, Somerset; Sir G. H. Smyth, Bart., M.P., for Essex; Sir John and Lady Chetewode, for Bucks; R. Bethel', Esq., M.P. ' for Yorkshire; Lord a n d L a d y Louisa Laseelles, ;or Goldsborough Hall ; Sir Thomas and Lady Montresor, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzstephen French, for Frekch Park, Rwcommon ; the Right Hon. Stephen and Mrs. Lushingtoo, from the Carl ton Hotel, for Norton Court ; H. Broadley, M. P., for Yorkshire; Lord Monson, for Paris; Sir Th omas Fremantle, Bart., for Bucks; Mr. Bailey, M.P., for Brecon. His Royal Highness Prince Albert has lately received a present of a very singular and beautiful description. It consists of a small glass-beehive, filled with delicately white comb , , so curiously wrought, and stored so fully with the purest crystal honey, as to excite admiration and astonishment. It is a natural curiosity in its kind, perhaps never before met with. The combs, which are of a very unusual thickness, being worked so curiously together, in some parts circular, others perpendicular, and in other parts even in an horizontal direc tion; that whilst occupying all the available -pace within the glass-shade, with here and there a waxen pillar pruriently thrown out to support the weight of the sweet trea , ure contained, it still preserves and presents a uniform and very elegant appearance. This singular glass of honey was worked in the apiary of Mr. I. Batham, a gentleman residing near Kid derminster, by whom it was presented to his Royal Highness. The illustrious p r in c e was muc h p l ease d w i t h th is s p e cime n o f insect ingenuity. The Queen has appointed Charles Locock, Esq., M.D. , to be fi rs t Ph ys i c i an A c coucheur to her Majesty a est irci A Robert Fergu s o n , E sq ., M. D., to be Secondcco uc Physician;heu-r. Richard Blagden, E s q., to be Surgeon JULY 17.—. ROME CIRCUIT, HERTFORD ,aia Brice, a fresh- MYSTERIOUS CASE OF Poiso c herte d coloured good-looking young woman, l o for having knowingly administeredt.oagneedßi2citrdwaßsriicned.i deadly .- of tobe a poison, husband, a large quantity of a a certain .t deadly poison, called white arsenic, she well knowing 1. . which he became mortally - sick and distempered, and died, and that she did thereby murder him. This case, which stood over from the Spring Assizes, has excited a great deal of in. tersst in the country, from the mysterious and extraordinary circumstances connected with it. The deceased man was only twenty-two years old, and at the time he met his melancholy death he had only been married to the prisoner ten months, and at the period the alleged act of poisoning took place she was far advanced in a state of pregnancy. Mr. Dowling defended the pri soner. John Carter deposed that he was a plumber and glazier and resided at Hitchin. He knew the deceased, Ri chard Brice and the prisoner, who was his widow, On Tues day, the 10th of September, he was at work with the de- The Farnham Rectory Bill, which Was so warmly ceased at the house of a gentleman named Keane, about half-past two o'clock in the afternooto, hisand at this . time he debated on Friday night, is the newest and not the least - In 1 .. appeared quite well and continued a , work, but in a short he wa taken very ill. He ' hove very much, and pudent example of Church robbery. The object of the Bib' time was thus explained by 11 It I.r. -.time :—" It would have the' was dreadfully sick, and brought a quantity of green stuff and , effect of giving 00/. additional income to the present incum blood off his stomach. He continued in the same state until be beyond the 500/. that he now received, - instead of the half-past four o'clor . .k in the afternoon, when he left the pre ' Up to this time the deceased had been in perfect health. 900/. lacing distributed among the poor clergy, who were re ceiving inadeqtrate remuneration for their labours." The m Th is e es d . deceased at this time was twenty-two year, months means by which this worthy object is he had been married to the prisoner about ten to be accomplished are, Several witnesses were then ex a mi n ed t o prove that up to the Numbers sentenced to transpor. as Sir Charles Grey showed, the spoliation of the present tation for life 125 373 lessees, who have expended money on improvements - in the period of the deceased s dinner-hour, on the day in question, he f health . After a long examination of ~ 14 years l4O 619 confidence of remaining undistui bed in the enjoyment of their. Mr. Baron Gurney addressed the Jury and was in a good state o other witnesses, „ ail periods said that in so dreadful and . mysterious a case, he had felt it This sudden increase was m .ititained iii the succeeding whether the lessees of Church property not having, as he believed, ' his duty to examine every witness whose evidence might by any years, and gradually progressed with the general Licrcase it was universally acknowledged that they had not, any r ight, ' possibility throw some light upon the occurrence. The case which they could support in a Court of Law, to compel the of commitments. so that the average of the last six years w a s certainly one of suspicion, but he was bound to amounts to 3,746. The A -.cis of the Ist Victori have, renewal of their leases, still, when a measure came before the express his opinion that the evidence fell very short of what Legislature by which they would have their property taken from would be necessary to convict the prison er of a crime for however, tended to reduce the frequer.cy and the sewrity q lem, which her life would inevitably b e fo r f e it e d. He, theref ore , of this sentence. The numbers sentenced to transporta- fain, in whether they should or should not have any compenia ion, in respect of the usage which had prevailed, and upon a ' directed the Jury to acquit her. The Jury accordingly re- urs, or whose sentences were commuted to that punish- faith in the continuance of which the had acted in expending turned a verdict of not guilty. The business of the Assize.s rnent, which, on the four years preceding those Acts, th e i r mon e y." 'Th e Chur c h party, headed by honest eir Ro concluded at Hertford, on Friday evening, and on Sa'urday averaged 4,154 annually, were in the last year, 3 699 only, bert Inglis, propose to strike out the clause in the Bill which morning Lord Abinger proceeded to Chelmsford, where he and the severity of the periods of transportation were at opened the Commission for the county of Essex, and the bush_ and grant compensation. When the Ministerial plan for the ness will be proceeded with at nine o'clock on Monday morning, the same time reduced in a much greater degree. abolition of Church rates was under consideration, the Church INTERESTING TO LADIES.—The preservation The numbers acquitted were, on trial, 4,609 ;no bilis t party were full of concern for the interests of lessees. We now found, 1,663 ; not prosecuted, 316 ; making a total of see how ready these gentlemen are to prey epon the very in . t i e ie - . the complexion from the burning pernicious influence of the 6,588 or . 37'1 per cent. In thirteen English counties rests for which ; they so hypocritically affected an anxiety. •I solar beam, was for ages a desideratum in science. Half a cen the acquittals have been much below this proportion. progress of th.s Farnham Rectory job has been stayed till 31ory. fury back ladies suffered most severely from the effects pro_ the when every good Reformer should be at his post to defrat duced by excessive heat. The rapid progress of science has They are.--- it.— Examiner. . happily brought to light a discovery of the hiehest importanc e Bedford .............. 21.3 Chester 3l .4 USE OF OPIATES.-- There is not anather to the female fashieneble world. We allude to Howland's W4 rw , ek• ............ 24 5 Kent 33.7 county where narcotics are so much used as in that of I incoln• celebrated Kalydor, the auxili ar y friend, guardian, and pro. Nettingham ...... ... 25 6 York.. te l of female beauty. In promenading and aquatic rt:ii ties, Lancaster ............ 28.5 Surrey 36'6 the magnitude of this growing evil, for many rears, that in the 37'0 south of Lincolnshire (i. c. in the fenny our lovely country women are s hi e ld e d by Rowlatel's Kaleder Leiceeter ........... .29 6 N,rfolk from injury ; and their complexions remain as seductively Middlesex.. 30 5 L:ncoln 37 1 customer who enters the shop of the drugeist is 4-- '' f . e , - a pun, ta,t. • charming and blooming as the most florid eriter could por D . ........ - er by . ............... 30 6 opium, laudanum, Gotirrey's mixture, or ether every tray, and for which they are renowned through the world. Of the counties . t hi s whelk. the procedure shows the greatest third customer who enters that of the grocer fetches away tc- THE OPERA.-- • Mjesty honoured proportionate number of acquittals, the following stand the bacco. The use of opium and laudanum is much on the in- Parts) every second D s m 7 4 : ff ; ,: P r t d r . 7.. i . n . e . n . t . . ...—... 67 0 lk s crease, but not, as stated it •he newsparer press, in proportion theatre on Saturday night with her presence, to witness the 53 6 . dr t ir r l b, t , h ki y e e rf s se i: u r tread to r h r e f a tt t e e a : li l t o n ,t ,ipalieluirsmsman;rreol a ibet t d, h ua e rnoe c i e m s b n y t ,t r at a k! r i :, y r , isn i ,.t t irneebi will pe ieers l l a : rf, !IA ) e v h a i n. - performance of Donizetti's very pleasing opera huffs, L'Ellsir d'Amore, with which she was apparently very much gratified. Hertford Between the acts, Center and Guerra figured in a very pretty B ' • ............ 57'9 I•tinence Societies to alwaiii front every intoxicating agert• Buc ks ................ 57 . 7 Northumb. rlehd 46 3 danee, which was given, as it was understuo I, by the express It will be toutid, too, that there is a greater eertsuinntron n f green .. et , mmand of the Qneen, alio I lid not stay for the ballet. The Hereford. ............ 57 3 Oxfi-» d South W .lea .... 38 5 tea iii Lnc , Insliire, Royal perty comp.ised the Duchess of Kent. and the Duke Morenou.h. ....... ;',6 0 than in any cti,•er , part. The practice 46 8 opiu.n taking is out confined te tiie old and 'nth in.—Linen/ and Duchess de Nemours. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager Cumberia l ci ......... 53 7 North \Val s way in her ow n b ox . Th e Duke of Cambridgo did not arrive A eisnit ar ea !„l et i oe o f thee i.e. Fs. tins, of .equ , tt.is in Ga , ette. ~ vol' , until lste. th dirTerent , , -c was Mid ii. 111, retries fin the year • ERRATUNI 1 1 U , ~,, - T I Url ii &c., bar been t e e-- -" -- ' • then •, add . - • *--- ' - 111 1l1e! . o f mi., F, act!' '... I , , Madame Grisi, Sionor am 1 i , e . ....., ; and or nine counties poi Lut as the se in ~e , „„, us! , . engaged for two grand concerts at the Leamieg:e„, mus i c liji, • VS hzell the number of acquittals bore the smallest propor- ; peared in our pao., - er i 3 prio" '. T "" - " nan adeer isement, alt ie ° „s• 1. . on Friday, on the suldeci of au calk . 4,, a t i, 1 , on the 21st and 22d of August.—Leamincon chrvnicle. Ulm to the convictions, seven of the same connties occw i far gent. - ... . • * le. "A..* .va ~ 4 a 7-41"1"' Though there 118.3 been for many years a great progres sive increase in the number of commitments and eon,;ic tions, the increase in the numbers sentenced to transporta tion has been beyond all proportion to the general increase. This great increase in the number of transports imme diately followed the Act of the 7 and 8 Geo. IV., c. 28, and arose out of an enactment in that Statute, au.:ment ing the punishment to which prisoners were liable, on the proof of a previous conviction for felony. The greater severity in the punishments which was consequent upon this enactment is at once obvious, on a r:•ference to the numbers sentenced. The Act was passed in 1827; the average numbers sentenced to transportation, in the three preceding and the three following yeen.s, were as folliiws: Average Average of 1824-5.6. 1828-9-30 ROCHDALE CHURCI-T.R.ATE., TO 711 E EDITOR OF TIIE SUN. Sill,—After five days' polling, the parishioners have declared against a Church-rate by a majority of 84, the numbers being, at the close, against the rate 4,060 ; for it 3,976. Every engine that the Church party could command was most unscrupulously made use of to for ward their views. Many working men were thrtaiened with instant dismissal it they dared to vote according to their conscience. The town has been in a state of great excitement during the week ; and to-day thou sands of people assemNied in the eburch•}ard to hear the result. The rural police stationed at Spotland, near this town, were brou;:ht to preserve order, and their appearance was the signal for a deafening volley of groans and yells ; further than these marks of disappro• bation, which were continued at intervals, the people were peaceable enough. When the result became known at five o'clock, the immense concourse of working men gave three tremendous cheers, and quietly dispersed. The Wardens say they will make another attempt to get a r,,te ; if they do so, they will be in a minority of some hundreds, as many poor men could not vote this time on account of its being hay harvest. So the Right Rev. Dr. Mosellworth will be necessitated to pay for the washing of his dirty surplices out of his 2,5001. a year. I am, yours, &c. Rochdale, July, 17, 1840. A DISSENTER. CRIMINAL TABLES FOR ENG LAND AND WALES, The following Explanations and Calculations, with re ference to the accompanying Tables, have been made by Mr. Redgrave, of the Home Office, who compiled and prepAred the Tables : . The Criminal Tables for the year 1839 show a con siderable increase in the number of persons committed for trial in that year; the decrease of 2.2 per cent. in the year 1838 having been followed by an increase amounting to 5.8 per cent., a result which for many years has succeeded any temporary check in the continuous increase of the number of committals. The increase is spread over twenty-five English, and nine Welsh counties, and amounts to 2,027 persons, or 12.5 per cent. ; while the decrease extends only to fourteen English, and three Welsh coun ties, and amounts to 671 persons, or 11.1 per cent., leaving the net increase 1,356 persons. Among the counties in which the increase arises are the large northern and mid land manufacturing counties of Lancashire, Cheshire, Staffordshire, Nottinghamshire, and Leicestershire ; York shire ; the metropolitan counties of Middlesex and Surrey ; the mining and coal districts of Cornwall and Durham ; and of the agricultural counties, Norfolk, Suffolk, Bucks, Oxford, Berks, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Devon, Hereford, and Salop. The decreasa has been in the manufacturing counties of Warwick, Derby, and Gloucester; the mining county of Northumberland : and, among the agricultural counties, Bedford, Huntingdon, Cambridge, Essex, North ampton, Herts, Sussex, and Somerset, and the metro politan county of Kent. The following calculation will show the proportionate increase or decrease in each of the classes of crime, during the three last years : 1837 1838 1839 Ist Class, Offences against the person 12.1 dee, B'l inc. 8.1 inc. 2d „ Offences against property, committed with violence 6.8 inc. 9 . 8 inc. 6 . 9 dec. 3rd „ Offences against property, committed without violence 4th ~ Malicious Of fences against property 3 2 .1 dec. 21.9 dec. 17 9 inc. sth „ Forgery, and of fences against the cur rency 27. inc. 101 inc. 13'3 dee. 6th „ Othtr offeneet, not included in the above classes . • .... 1. inc. 20'4 dec. 47.3 inc •_ The principal increase in the last year, in the Ist class, has fallen chiefly on the lighter offences of assaults, and assaults on peace officers. There is an increase in the attempts to murder; but muder itself, and manslaughter have &creased. In the 2d class, burglary, house, shop, ..nd counting-house breaking, have decreased ; robbery has slightly increased. In the 3d class, which includes nearly four-fifths of the whole number of commitments, all those offences of most frequent commission have increased—such as larceny, larceny in dwelling-bosses, from the person, and by servants (which latter offencri has increased 20 per cent, last year, and has been progressively increasing for several years), embezzlement, fraud, and receiving stolen goods ; horse, sheep, and cattle stealing have decreased. In the 4th class the increase has been general, though, compared with the preceding five years, the numbers are far below the average. The sth class shows a de crease, which has been very marked in coining, and having in possession coining implements; while at the same time, the increase for uttering forged Bank of England notes, has been equally remarkable, though the commitments for these offences are so few, that the proportion is doubled by the addition of two or three offenders. The 6th class has (=inside rably increased, and this may in a great measure be attributed to the political offences connected with Cha►tism, which are placed in this class under the head riot, sedition, &c. But the Chartist offences for trial at the Monmouth Special Commission, and many other pi osecutions of this description, do not find a place in these tables. They will be inserted in the tables for 1810, in which year they remained for trial. The great amelioration of the Criminal Code which was effected by the Acts of the Ist Victorioa, is more clearly exhibited by the tables of 1839 than by the tables of the preceding year, those Acts having come more gene rally into operation. The capital convictions amount to fifty-four only, a number con siderably less than the ave rage of executions ten years previously. They were, for.— Murder Attempts to murder, attended by dangerous bodily injuries Sodomy Rspe, and abusing infants uncle); ten years of age Burglary, attended with violeruce to persons 1 Robbery, attended with cutting and wounding.... .. 1 Arson . . 2 Riot, and feloniously demolishing buildings 4 And there were, in addition to these numbers, two capital convietions for offences (one of simple burglary, and one of simple robbery), committed before the passing of the Acts of 1 Victories, aad therefore not capital at the time of conviction. Of tEese fifty-six capital convicts eleven were executed—ten for murder, and one for an at tempt to murder his wife by poisoning. Two of these executions took place in Middlesex, and two in Kent; and one in each of the folio wing counties :—Durham, Essex, Gloucester, Hertford, Norfolk, Nottingham, and Somerset. The Acts of the Ist Victoria have also had a very bene. ficial effect upon the result of prosecutions ; Juries being in all cases less unwilling to 'convict when they knew that capital punishment will not. follow. By these Acts, capi tal punishments were abolished in the crimes enumerated below, for which at that tiine, executions were not unusual : and the greater ploport , on 'of convictiozeiuniatthieosne acreimmens: which has resulted trom the recent alteration in t h e l aw i s very remakabie. Li the following parisai is made of the cente3ini a l proporti on o f convictions, with reapt•ct to these off.'t.t.:ers, in the three years preccd_ ing the :abolition of the cavit,al punishment, and in the last year : Average of 1835.6.7. 1839. Attempts to murder Saerile.;e Burglary.. .......... 73'68 77'77 .......... Robbery . 56 03 62 93 Arson ...........................29 73 Compari ng t h e same period s , th e variation which took place in convictions generally did not amount to 2 per cent. ; the proporcion b,:ing in the first period 71.31. In the latter 72 . 95. In cases of horse.stealing, sheep-steal ing, cattle -stealing, larceny in dwelling-houses, and house.. breakibg, executions bad in practice ceased before the ac tual repeal of the capital sentence ; the effect, therefore, produced by the abolition of the capital punishment for these offences had only a slight effect upon the proportion of convictions, which. did not begin to increase till execu tion was more rare. EVENING ED MON. „;. ti f~ ..:., u.i°.. vii i;L .il”. i , :~..::il .I<tliCiii.YiG~i, oit - dti•:;inci . having the ;at gest prtyrt,:.,, of acquittals in that )ear, fire of the same counties still appear in the same situation. The number of offenders tried before the differen • Courts has been calculated, and shows that the numbera tried in the Central Criminal Court were nearly as great as those tried in the Circuit Assiz. Courts, and much I , ss - tl , an the numbers tried in the Local Borough Courts. - 'file centesimal proportions were—County Sessions, 53 . 8; Circuit Assize Courts, 14 6 ; Local Borough Courts, 17.4 ; and Central Criminal Court, 14 - 2. The following are the comparative numbers committed f r trial at these Courts:-- 1839 1837. 1835. County Quarter Sessions' Courts 13,151 13 044 10 737 Circuit AAsize Courts , 3,557 3,466 3 408 Local Courts Central Criminal Court The calculations which have for several years been made as to the ages and degrees of instruction of criminals exhibit a very great uniformity of result During the la,t four years nearly 41 p , r cent. of the criminals do no. exceed twenty-rme years of age ; and in the next division ot the tables, those not exceeding thirty years. are included 71 per cent. This would give criminals but a short career, and may in a great measure be attributed to the numbers annually removed from the country by transportatimn. The centesimal proportions are :- Ages. 1839 1838 1837 1836 1835 12 years and under 174 1.58 152 1.84 1.67 16 years and above 12 lO 08 9'92 9'72 971 9.70 21 years „ 16 2B 07 29.13 29 23 29 03 29'65 30 years „ 21 3112 31.24 31 74 31'42 31.92 40 years „ 30 14'94 14.75 14'56 14'43 14.01 50 years „ 40 6'97 7.02 665 6.76 6'60 60 years „ 50 3'23 300 3'24 3.33 3.24 above 60 years 1.55 1.58 1 . 55 I'4o 1.30 unknoAn 2.30 118 1 79 208 1.91 Degree of Instruction. 1839 1838 1837 1836 Unable to read and write 33 53 34 . 40 35'85 33'52 Able to read and write im perfectly 53'48 53 41 52'08 52 . 33 Able to read and write well Instruction superior to reading and writing well 032 0'34 0.43 091 Instruction could not be ascer tained With respect to the sexes of criminals, it is worthy of remark, that for several years the proportion of females has been increasing. Comparing the number of males and females, the centesimal proportion of the latter was, in 1834, 18.8; in 1835, 20.0 ; in 1836 and 1837 it was the same, 21.6 (though the fraction, if tarried further, still shows a small increase iu 1837); in 1838, 22'1 ; and ' in 1839, 23'2. Home Office, Whitehall, 11th June, 1840. CORONER'S INQUEST. (Abridged from the Brighton Herald.) DEATH FROM AN ANTELOPE..—An inquest was held at the County Hospital on Wednesday evening, on the body of James Lulham, a boy of ten years of age, who came to his death by injuries inflicted by an ante• lope belonging to Mr. Bailey, of the Swiss Gardens. Jesse Lulham, the father of the deceased, stated-4 am gardener at the Swiss Gardens, New Shoreham. The deceased was my son, and used to assist me about the grounds. We have had a male antelope there for the last two years. It is kept chained on the bowling green at night, but is confined in a cage during the day. On Sundays it is usual to let it remain sett longer, in the absence of visitors. At three o'clock on Sunday last it was feeding on the green, and I told my eldest son, Benjamin, to go and put it in. The deceased was not present when I gave this order, nor did I know that he meant to accompany his brother, as he had frequently heard me say he was not to 2o near the animal. My eldest son was to lock it up and bring me the key. About twenty minutes after had gii7en the order, the deceased was brought into this house in a gore of blood. He said the antelope had run at him and poked him in the thigh. I immediately sent for Dr. Pinnock, who examined the wound in reY presence. He said he thought it was a slight w o und, and that it would be better in the morning. Ho ordered it to be washed and poulticed. This was done as he directed, and the deceased went to bed. He passed a tolerably quiet night, but towards morning complained of thirst. I sent again for Dr. Pinnock. When he carne I told him I thought the boy was more injured than he expected, and wished him to look at him again. He looked at the wound and said he could do nothing for him, but that I had better take him CO the hospital. We brought him here about three o'clock that day, and he died about one the next (Toes- - day) morning. By the Jury—The animal has been somewhat vicious this year. It is nearly as big as a deer, and the horns are sharp and smooth. This is the first year it bas had horns. Benjamin Lulham—l am son of the previous wit ness, and have been employed in the Swiss Gardens* Between two and three o'clock on Sunday my father gave me orders to go and put the antelope in his cage, as I had frequently done before. I went by myself , but the animal was so strong I could not manage it. I° ran at me, knocked me down, and poked me in the leg* When I had been nearly half-an-hour, my brother came and helloed to know whether he should help me. I said " yes." When he came, he got on the top of the car' • and pulled the chain, and the antelope went in of itself. shut the gate, but before I could lock it he rushed at it and got out again. My brother then jumped down+ , and the animal hooked his horns round his legs, a nd. threw him on the ground on his face, pushing him alorAg with his horns for a distance of four yards. I went And. got a stick and pulled my brother away. Deceased cried out a great deal about five minutes after Jo had got away, but was able to walk home. The Jury return e d a ver di c t o f " A cc id ent d Death,• with a deodand of 1/. on the antelope, and a recom mendation to Mr. Bailey that it should be defAroyed. INFLUENCE OF WHOLEF3OME I FOOD. It cannot be questioned," says Dr. Wilson, in a well-written introduction, " that the abundant a•ad cel!ent provisions supplied to ships of war, cr J ntribute largely to the high degree of health now enk l ed in th e Royal Navy. Formerly a ship of war was, on many accounts, an object of aversion ; dest'euctive disease , under various forms, being one. Ficur vy, putrid ulcer , malignant dysentery, and fever allied to that of g aols: suddenly swept off the greater portie ns of many ships crews, and well nigh depopulated fleets. Mauy causes, no douiat, concurr e d t o occasion hose maladies ; he t in the production of the first end morst, the most fertile :Ind constant, was insufficient nearition, resulting from scanty and unwholesome food. It is matter of surprise not less than of regret now, that the pervading agencY which led to such disastrous I tesults on health in those days, should not have been k - aown, or, if suspected, Wits not counteracted. Till the. year 1796, scurvy conti nued to infest the fleet, to cripple its power by the number it affected, and in many instances to produce a large amount of mortality. In 1797 the victual ing was changed, greatly improved, and strictly regulated ; and consequent, immediately to the change, the health of seamen improved strikine• Scurvy, typhoid fever, dysentery, and ulcer, which UP to the period of change had produced great havoc, be came comparatively rare in occurrence and light in th . ilia - —son Some ship s i n part i cular circumstances tug- z __ 6 fered from one or more of those diseases. ; 1 sweeping epidemics of former years, which often rely' dered individual ships, and sometimes entire fleets to tally ineffective, became unknown. Since 1797, various improvements have been introduced into the victual ling.of the navy; such as giving cocoa instead of gruel (burgoo) lor breakfast, issuing salt meat at a much ear lier period alter using cured, the supply of better er tides, and the substitution of tea fo r the afternoon al lowance of spirils ; and with every improvement in these respects, as a general result has there been fur ther improvement in health, till the four forms o f die ease, at no distant date so destructive, are scarcely known except by name."—Report on the Health of the Navy. ~.v ............ w I rosp tion by 1 Rectory of MagC A. E The ER At a I LNG th Offices o d ay, the I • _ _ 2. 1j from the hundred Guineas ITV ItANTE ~,1 1113 1111 -.ter man e No aioN s. l ,lo us oICUL) ~_ Ov e rpov v , Thelrn mal e 'VI his mat havo ni of attn will b e ai 41 MIGC Kaita !till b e at Ind Mibdu Roy F IFTH CES rbe v tst Dg nson Relea se Carte PrOv , Ove,-tt Üb e . Al elan 1 toli e j: to rn:lanc e ' allad (fil T rio._; t eosite A Lutritsm, ~` Proem st aatieit enforc e 1 rer to r Lees are redre ss e lecar i n Pari s h, a 1141Zda Perfe rr , Of f ees li ke brill ch i n, a The coin ,g ta m Rt Ht oe h i n „ 4 14 pul ft>..._ W e Patarit 11° UnCi IS 1 V bee t Nye