The Sun. — London, England, 1847-07-02 00:00:00

• AIMMINSI. 6 T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXIII ., Will be published on Wednesday next. CONTENTS :- 1. LIFE OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISE. 2. DYCE'S BEAUMONT A_\ I) FLETCHER. 2. BROWNE'S WHALING CRUISE. • LIFE OF LORD SIDMOUTH. .5. ROBIN HOOD. • MR. DISRAELI'S TANCRED : THE EMANCIPATION OF THE J4WIII. 7. STEIN AND HARDENBERG : PRUSSIAN AGRARIAN LEGISLATION. Es. MBE. QL.TILLINA.N AND MRS. BUTLER : BOORS OF TRAVEL*. 9. EASTLAKE'S MATERIALS FOR A HISTORY OF OIL PAINTING. 10. WHAT IS TO BE DONE WITH HOUR OUR : A CRIMIN and G ALS? London: Lon4nan and Co. Edinb.Black. v ' ILSON'S SCOTTIS H ENTERTAIN MINTS, MUSIC HSLL, STORE-S TREET, BEDFORD- MONDAY EVENING, sth of July, at Eight o'clock, Mr. WILSON give ONE MORE PERFORMANCE, when he will sing many of ais most Popular Songs. Jacobite Songs.—" Come o'er the Stream, Charlie"— fecilt for Charlie"—" The Stuarts of Appin." S o ngs by Burns.—" Scots wha hag wi' Wallace bled"_"llo fecht to Int, a Pinto' Wine." Song by Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd.— " Wha wadna ." The Address to the _ gongs by Sir Walter Scott.—' Pibroch o'Donald Dlio"—" Jock o' z, Ideas." c:ongs by Campbell.—" The Soldier's Dream"—" Lord tillln's Daughter." 4ad Songs and Ballads.—" Get up and Bar the Door"—" Hame saiu our c-udetnan at E'en"—" An thou wert my ain thing"—" Al lister M'Allister"—'' The Land o' the Leal." Ticket, 25.; Reserved Seats, 2s. Ed.; Private Boxes for Six Per 10k.', 15s. ; for Eight, 11. RAILWAY sIIAR.F.A BY PUBLIC SALE. rt, irESsitS. LAAI()ND and Co., RAILWAT ARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends au•i :he Public for their continued support and patronage, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., t c place every TrasnAit and FRIDAY, at One o'olock, at the Unit of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London. to which place, to.oirs, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully raquested to be addressed. All .4crip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day p-e7ions to their being offered; and advices of results will be wr eurded by the first post after the sale, anal the proceeds lame a.aiel disposed et according to instructions. ~'ores, ti all of Commerce, Threadneedle-street. London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW Evening, Saturday, July 3, will be performed Bkilings opera LA SONNAMBULA, .ina, Mdlle. Jenny Lind ; Lisa, Madam, - , olari ; Count Rodoiph Stellar F. Lablache ; arid Elvino, Signor Gardoni. fo conclude with various Entertainments in the BALLET DE PARTMENT, combining the talents of Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Millie. Rosati, Mdlle. Cerito, M. Perrot. and M. St. Leon. The Free List is suspended, the Public Press excepted. The Nobility, Aubscribers to the Opera, and the Public, are re p •etfuny intormed, that there will be a GRAND EXTRA NIGHT on THURSDAY EX I', July 8, 1817, when Mae. ..enny Lind will appear in one of her favour to characters. 'fo be followed by various Entertainments in the Ballet Depart ment, combining the talents of Mdlle. Cerito, Mdlle. C. Rosati, 11 , 1 me. P. Stephan, 3ldlles. Cassan, donore, James, Julien, Larao reux, and C. Grist, M. Perrot, and M. St. Leon. TY_ZATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management of THIS EVEN Mr. Webster, sole Lessee. ING (Fer the Benefit of Mrs. Glover.) Will be performed Sheridan Knowles's Cemedy of THE LOVE CHASE, Sir William Fondlove, Mr. Tilbury ; Master Waller, Mr. ; Widow Green. Mrs. Glover ; Constance. Mrs. Nisbett. After whch Mr. John Parry will sing his New Song, THE LONDON SEASON. '17 , , be followed by POPPING THE QUESTION. Mr. Primrose, 31 c. Farren ; Miss Blinn, Mrs. Glover ; Ellen Murray, Miss Telbin ; la - ,s Winterblossom, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Bobbin, Mrs. llumty. l'aconeludewi.h the new comic drama, called THE JACOBITE. Sir Richard Wroughton, Mr. Stuart ; John Duck, Mr. Buckstone ; Li Iy Somertord, Miss k'ortescue. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will f. 3 produced a new and original comedy, in three acts, called 7ifE TITLE DEEDS. Principal characters by Messrs. Lambert, V. right, Paul Bedford, 0. Smith, Boyce, Munyard, C. J. Smith, 'Worrell ; Mrs. Yates, Miss Woolgar, Miss E. Harding, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. Laws, &c. After which The MAGYAR 'MULATSAG ; or, Hungarian Fetes. By the celebrated Hungarian Dancers and the Hungarian Instru n3cutal Vocalists. After which an entirely new Petite Comedy, entitled li.YING COLOURS; or, Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sans s..ttiA, Mr. Webster; Margaret, Miss Woolgar; Helen de Montereau, 31 whittle Celeste ; Justine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. u be followed by the Opera Buffa Sketch, called JENNY LIND. I' • ncipal characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Lambert, S by, Cullenford, and Miss Woolgar. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEI:3I. (Summer Season—Lyceum Company.) THIS EVENING. Will be presented a burletta, entitled THE WATER WITCHES. Pllicipal characters by 3lesdarnes Villars, Dickinson, Daly, Arden, 31cssrs. Oxberry, Vining, &c. Co be followed by A MODEL OF A WIFE, in which Mr. Wigan, cod Mr. Emery will appear. After which a new grand Ballet, entitled TIIE CONTRA NDIST, in which the celebrated Spanish Dancers, Sig. Mariano Camprubl, Sig. Juan Alemany, and Signora Dolores Serral, Iron ilan, Berlin, Paris, &c., will appear, aided by. Miss Massall, Mdlle. B Lwnce, and a numerous Corps de Ballet. Co conclude with THE CREOLE; or, Love's Fetters. FRENCH PLkYS.-MDLLE. RACHEL. 11r. MITCHELL begs respectful y to announce, that the EN- G %GEMENT of the eminent Tragidienne, Mdlle RACHEL, will be commenced on MONDAY EVENING, July 5. The first Six Repre sentations will be arranged in the following order : Monday, July 5. ................ Les boraces. Wednesday, July 7.............. 31arie Stuart. Friday, July . ........ Tancred. Mosday, July 12 ...... .......... Polyeucte. Wednesday, July 14. Friday, July 16. ............ Jeanne d'Arc. M. Raphael r'elix (brother of 3ldlle Rachel, and of the Theatre F • in7alse), 31. Rrevanne and M. Marius (also of the Theatre Fran c se), And Mdlle. Rabic (late of the Theatre Francais, now of the T .eatre Royal, Berlin) are engaged to as , ist in these representa ti ma. ~ ,ü bscriptions for the Six Performances may be arranged at Mr. 31trchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street; and the present subscribers 1.. ! , 03.0,4 or stalls who may be desirous of continuing theta during Rachel's engagement are respectfully solicited to intrua:e their rish, on or before the Ist July, after which date they will be other -1•:. se appropriated. or. James's Theatre, June 21, 1817. FRENCH !'LAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell. The last appearance but One of the celebrated Actor Monsteur ROLIFFE. THIS EVENING Will be prevented LES DEMOISELLE A ',WARIER`. ou, La rend , re Entrevue. M. Durnenil, M. Dorgebret ; Camille, Mdlle. I , uverger. .After which the popular comedy, in two acts, entitled LE CUE -1.1.1.1ER DE GRIGNON. Nogent, M. Bouffe; Le Due Arthur de ..n*angy, 11. Ithozevil ; La Baronne de Shaffenbourg, Madame t,lassau ; Cecile, Mdlle. Duverger. l'o conclude with LE G IMIN DE PARIS. Joseph, M. Bouffe ; mule, M. Ithozevil , Eliza, Mdlle. The performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock pre- ...11110PIANS , ' FAREWELL, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. The celebrated ETHIOPIA): SERENADERS will give their I. AST PERFORNIASCi ,, , TO-MORROW Evening, Saturday, July 3. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Prior to their Departure for America, on July 4th. On which occasion they will appear for the fir , t time in white faces. Between the parts the Juvenile "Fairy Minstrels," TURNER I' M ELY, who had the distinguished honour of performing tefore 1..:r Majesty on Saturday last, will per:orm some of their most popu lar airs on the harp and violin. 3 xe. and Stalls at Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox. sole Lessee and Manager. TIIN EVENING. Will be presented a comic drama, entitled LOVE'S TELEGRAPH. Arthur de Solberg, Mr. C. Mathews; Count I heodore, Mr. Vining : I,tticess Itlanehe, Madame Vestris. To be followed by USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Mr, C. 3::ttliews. After which the new farce, entitled A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. Captain Pendragon, Mr. Ryder ;‘ Mr. Itottleby. Mr Granby ; eaackit, Mr. C. Mathew , ; Alfred, Mr. J. Webster ; Mrs. Bot.leby, irs. Fosbroke ; Mary, Miss Marston. To conclude with a comic drains, entitled " LADIES BEWARE I" Vavasour, Mr. Granby; Sir Charles Vavasour, Mr. James iutni; Matilda, siiss Cooper. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager. Mr. William Batty. r:,'er the patrenage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family. THIS EVENING 'trill be presented a gorgeous Peruvian Drama, to illustrate the I,',storical events of the Spaniards' conquest of Peru, arranged from tai' original teat of Brins:ey Sherldan's play of " Pizarro," entitled T:1:: STORMING OF QUITO; or, the Warrior of the Sun. Rolla, t'r. W. West. extra._r•iinary equestrian perfonna , ccs of La Petite Davidson eel the New •cenes of the Circle, with the who'e of the Entertain. .aita, having been attended with the most complete success, will be rc_eated every evening. Stag• Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the Management of Mrs. Frances David e, Lessee. 71 consequence of the success attending the Eminent English Vocalists, they have been re-engaged for Twelve Nights more, and will appear in "Maritima," as played at Drury Lane 100 nights. THIS EVENING Will be presented the opera of M A RITANA. Charles the Second, Mr. McMahon ; Don elaasar, , Mr. Harrison ; Don Jose, Mr. Stretton; )13ritana, Miss Rainforth ; Laxarillo. Miss Isaacs. To conclude with a drama, in three acts, and a Prologue, of the most extraordinary and novel interest, entitled The RAG-PICKER or PARIS and the DRFSS-MAK ER of ST. ANTOINE. Jean, ,Vebb; Ferro Garouse, Mr. Neville; M. Berville. Mr. Frede mks ; Count St. Antoine, Mr. Tindell; Marie Diddier, Mrs. Henry ruing; Marie Hoffman, Mrs. Ware. ROYAL vie - roma THEATRE. THIS EVENING • Will he performed, TIIE SAUCY LAS S ; or, the Log of a B r iti s h T. Characters by Messrs. Hicks, Dale. Serle, Bird, Gardner ; 3i411 Vincent, Ors. Lee. Miss Burroughcliffe, &c. After which the Fourth and 1 ifth Acts of MACBETH. Macbeth, +_"r. itentuns !felt. To eonetne• with The KNIGHT CRUSADER ; or, the Deformed of the braehenretis. is.; Half Price, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d. BY PARTICULAR IRE, nEs Ex traordinary &WI JUVENILE DAY FETE. n''`ftl 'attraction—the Siege of Gibraltar by ROY AL SURREY 24Y1 L ig 0(1 . LIC 1L GARDENS.an s, TUTS DAY, Frioay„ l'ul. 2 C" distin guithed Naval and MMa ofti at the suggestion of m present the novel feature of the TY cers, the Proprietor has resolved to SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR It ~.Z a D AYLIGIIT. . It, will present features more extra') Evening Representation. Of coarse, It not be observed extraordinary it possible, than tne sti..h occurrences seldom take place at raidet that hl tnce will be more perfect, and the various t. " 34) , pi wt ossions of the Ships, car the vralsem th, Wrecks after the rtombattlment and tile Ex Pecul Of a Sea F ght, the Rock's Ind Town emerging from the smoke en •emble never before witnessed. 11 present a tout M.JULLIEN'S BAN D wilt be distributed in the F ortr eim ~ Ships, and, by appropriate music and cheers, increase the ex and a,:d grandeur of the representation. excitement Preceding the Pyrotechnic display M. Jolliest, and his uurteck d B !lid of one huthlred Fortimmers, will perform a Selection of Music by native and f reign composers. the Daylight View of the TOWN AND BAY OF GIBRALTAR, tl:c splendid Menagerie, the Porcelain Tower of Nankin, with all tit t oth.r attractions of the Gardens as usual. Feeding of the Carnivora at Ilalf-past Three, Concert at Your, Sege of Gibraltar at gix. Admittance, One Shilling. • SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. The celebrated c mposer, Spohr, arrived in London on WedneSday, h :ving come to England at the invitation of this Society, to conduct a series ot performances. He will appear on ' Fridsy next, when The Fall of Babylon will be pro doced. The result ot th e concert lately given I by the S ., lety, in aid of the distressed Scotch, was a profit of 1,102(. 10s. SOUTH SIR. HOUS,E.—Yesterday a quarterly general cc urt of proprietors of South Sea Lock was held at the c inpany's house in Threadneedle-street, for the pur p-se of declaring a dividend, Charles Franks, Esq., the soh governor in the chair. The minutes of the last oust were read and confirmed. The secretary read a .31:Iran:tent of the company's accounts for the past half ) ear. The Chairman, after referring to those accounts, a nd explaining an error in them with respect to a date, roofed that a dividend of one •ancl' three-quarters per cent. be declared on the company's stock for the half am ending the sth of July. The .motion was a gree d to, and the dividends announced to be payable on the i i ne day as the Government dividends. There being no eter business before it, the court.adjourned. Yesterday the girls of the Royal Caledonian Asylum, with their pipers, visited the free exhibition of Modern Art, at the Egyptian .1411. THE SUN, LONDON FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1847. THE WEATHER.—SIIN OFIICE, JULY 2. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 52; Highest. 69 ; Noon, 59. BAROMETER, 30.32.—W1ND N.E.; fine. Li lk kTF,I; AT ,ONDON-B1t1 1 ) (4 E Tani DAY. Morning 19 minutes after 4. I Evening .. 41 minutes atteT 4. not been imposed upon. Those who have acted in the manner described by the Commissioners should be exposed to the public odium, and, if their offences are legally cognisable, they should receive the punishment they so richly deserve, and should be driven with contumely from the ad ministration of the trusts they have betrayed, the - duties they have violated, and should not be suffered to remain in any branch of the public service. A public board, consisting of gentlemen who have deservedly obtained the confidence of the country, who could not desire wantonly and unne cessarily to inflict a stigma upon any person or body of persons, or consent to sign their names to state ments of so serious a nature, which they had not in the first instance thoroughly sifted, and which they did not conscientiously believe to be well founded, have stated the several difficulties to which they have been exposed in attempting to carry the wishes of the Legislature into execution. In setting forth the various kinds of abuses practised they have detailed cases of the greatest criminality, although of different degrees. They state " that demands have been made in a wholesale way of rations for a greater number of destitute than there are individuals in the entire population of the disetrict." This they state to have occurred in " several cases, arid for several thousands in excess." Now there are no terms too strong to describe this wholesale peculation and robbery. Surely the law is sufficiently stringent to reach the parties guilty of such infamous and dis graceful conduct. It would almost amount to a par ticipation in their guilt to shelter and protect them. In others, although the parties may only have been guilty of negligence or of giving a tacit sanction to the insertion of improper parties on their lists, and there fore involved in a much less degree of criminality than those to whom we have just alluded, yet per sons who could see their own or their neighbours' servants, labourers, or wealthiest tenants, who from their circumstances would have been well able to support themselves without any assistance, partici pating in the relief intended only for the destitute, have proved themselves wholly unworthy of the trust reposed in them, and should forthwith be removed from the several committees. The same may be said of those who encouraged intimidation, or who did not resist it when assailed with sufficient energy and courage. Wherever the party incul pated has been entrusted with the commission of the peace it is still more necessary to remove him from tie position for which he is so unfitted. For these reasons, therefore, and not because it is required for the vindication of the Irish character, we conceive that the investigation should take place. Let the guilty parties receive their well-deserved exposure and punishment. We ex tend to our Irish brethren generally the same justice that we demand for ourselves, viz., that we believe them individually innocent until their guilt shall be satisfactorily established ; and, therefore, there can be no necessity for their acquittal of that which is not laid to their charge. A letter from Tunis, of the 14th., says— "For several days the money market of Tunis has been in commotion, from a report that it was the Inten tion of the Bey to issue paper money. Twenty contra dictory versions were in circulation, but the following appear to be the facts of the case. At the approach of the oil crop, which holds out every prospect of being a tine one, and which will give rise to important commer cial transactions in the regency, the Government of the Bey has endeavoured to prevent the falsification of money, and to remedy at the same time the present dearth of specie. To attain this double object it has thought fit to order a new coinage to be made of pure silver, which will no longer afford the same facilities to forgers as the present currency, and in addition a sum equal to the issue of the new coinage is to be created in treasury bills, pay able to bearer, which shall be a legal and obligatory tender amongst all the inhabitants of the regency. These bills will bear all the marks necessary to demon strate their authenticity, and in order to throw obstacles in the way of their being forged, offices are to be esta blished in all the commercial centres to verify their iden tity; in order also that these bills may enjoy the full and entire confidence of foreign merchants, the local treasury will be always ready to give specie for them, on payment of a discount, which is said to be fixed at 4 per cent. This discount, whatever may be the rate established, is not a speculation on the part of the local government. It is for the purpose of preventing, by means of the loss which would attend it, the immediate exchange of these bills, which, it it were to take place at par, would be speedily returned to the Government, and thus deprive it of the resource which it was desirous of creating by issuing them. The Government hopes, besides, that when the commercial interests shall be convinced of the wise delay and the prudence observed in the creation of this paper money, confidence will not fail to be mani fested, and that private banks will be formed for dis counting at a more moderate rate than that fixed by the Government the notes which the holders may wish to change•. To complete the advantages of this measur?, the Tunisian Government, as soon as it shall s( e paper money taking the position that it has a right to hope for, is decided on fixing in an invariable manner the value of money, by giving to French money a legal rate of currency in its states, so as to put an end to the sudden and enormous fluctuations which the exchanges continually experience, and which depend on the varia tions in the crops. But all these modifications would be useless, if the Tunisian Government, in creating a paper which is to repose essentially and exclusively on credit, should not endeavour to inspire that credit by the only means proper to inspire it— namely, by the prosperity of the country. This prosperity can only be promoted by a radical remodelling of the system of administration. This is what the Government of the Bey appears to be convinced of, for it is decided on the gradual abolition of monopolies, and on giving the widest encouragement for the development of agriculture, the true wealth of the regency, by disembarrasing it of all the obstacles which sow beset it. These measures, of which we can announce the early execution, in securingtfor his High ness the Bey Ahmed the approbation of all civilised governments, will give a permanent credit to his new financial system, and confidence to all persons who have commercial and other interests in the Regency of Tunis." Madrid papers of the 25th ult. have arrived. The Gaceta publishes a dispatch from General CONCHA, dated Braganza, June 16, stating that ho expected to arrive before Oporto on the 22d or 23d. Another dispatch announces the arrival of Brigadier BELEsTA,;with a corps d'armie, at Chaves. The Carlist chief EL ESTUDIENTE, has surprise the town of Belorado, and seized some arms and 2,000 reals in money, the property of the municipality. _ _ The QUEEN is expected to proceed forthwith to St. Ildefonso, and hopes are entertained that her MAJESTY will he joined there by her husband, with whom Don Famicisco DE PAULA, his father, had a long interview on the 23d. The Three per Cents. were done at 294 for cash; the Five per Cents. a►t 174; the Debt without Interest at 51; and the Coupons at 15. We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. The Due DE BROGLIE was to leave Paris on that day for London, to enter on his duties as Ambassador. The Comte DE JARNAC, who has been staying at Paris for a few days, was to leave that city at the same time, for the purpose of resuming the exercise of his functions as chief secretary to the English Embassy. The election of a Deputy for the fourth arrowlisse. ment of Paris, in the place of the late M. GANNERON, commenced on Tuesday. There are four candidates in the field, namely, pessrs. MALGAIGNE, BER TRAND, 11. SAY, and FLANDIN. The number of voters was 858, and the votes were as follow :—M. MALGAIGNE, 317 ; M. BERTRAND, 229 ; Dl. 11. SAY, 197 ; and M. FLANDIS, 105 ; lost votes, 10. As the absolute majority of 430 votes was obtained by neither of the candidates, there was to be another ballot on Wednesday. M. FLANDIN has retired from the contest in favour of M. 11. SAY. The Budget of the Minister of the Interior was voted by the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, and the discussion on that of the Minister of Commerce and Agriculture was commenced. M. LEON FAUCHER intends to propose, as an amendment to this Budget, to vote a credit of 40,000,000 f. for the 'c - ons'truction of railroads, instead of one of twenty millions, as proposed by the Committee. The Government had. originally Istie4for rsixey - millions for this purpose. The Go vernment have entered into a convention with the Lyons Railway Company, of which the following are the principal provisions : " In case the expenses which the company will have to incur for the establishment of the line shall exceed its capital, now fixed at 200 millions, the length of the con cession now fixed at forty-one years and ninety days by the royal ordonnance of 1845 shall be extended to a cer. taro number of years, in proportion to the increased ex penditure. " The number of.years shall be determined a year after the conclusion of the works on the following basis:— sbhea acc orded " If t he expense shall remain comprised bet w ee n 200 millions, n t s h , company y ll and 216 millions, no augmentation shall be made in the e length o f t h e concession• but for each sum o f a m ill ion w have orde expended d t to ita n additionalbeyond year 2 in the said l engt h, without, howe 6 ver, in any, case the duration going beiond 39 years; - "The works. Wahl to the pone through Ilona shall be executed by the State for a sum of twenty-four millions, which the company shall be bound to pay into ' tke treasury. - " The company shall be bound to open to the public the first section ot the line, from Paris to Tonnerre, at the latest on March 1, 1849. " The Government is authorised to make an arrange ment with the company by which the company will cease to be bound to make the branch line from Dijon to Chalon, but the arrangement must be made within one month from the passing of this law. "The company binds itself to reimburse to the State, on the production of the settled accounts, the amount of the expenditure of all kinds which shall have been made. "In the event that the Government should think proper to re-purchase the concession, if the re-purchase shall be made within the first fifty years, the annuity to be paid to the company cannot be below 51 per . cent. on the capital expended, even if the produce should be below thet sum. If the re-purchase shall take place beyond the period of the first fifty years, the annuities shall be at the rate of 81 per cent, interest on the capital expended, even if the net produce should be above that sum." Mr. BERLINER has declined, on the ground of ill health, to undertake the defence of M. PARMENTIER before the Court of Peers. The Spanish Generals LINAGE and MINUISSIR have. eft Paris for Madrid. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Wed nesday at 77f. 40c. , the Five per Cents., 117 f. 80c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2671. 50c. ; Rouen, 9631 ; Havre, 6431. 75c. ; Great Northern, 565 f.; Avignon, 6771. 50c.; Vierzon, 5871. 500. ; Bordeaux, 505 f. ; Basle, 1831. 75c. ; Paris and Strasburg, 418 f. 75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 405 f.; Paris and Lyons, 4381 75c.; Lyons and Avignon, 4401. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 456 f. 25c. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 35 ; ditto, Domestic Debt, 27/ ex div. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 1. Central of France (Orleans . and Vierzon), 1758 —Ceylon, 1 / 2 —Dutch Rhenish, 44—East Indian, %—Great Western Bengal, M —Namur and Liege, 4—Northern of France, 10% —Rouen and Havre, 25 3 / 4 —Sambre and Meuse, 7t/• ill PL 1(1 A L PA IA LI ANI ENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WI l'H PRUSSIA. On the motion that the order of the day be now read for the second reading of the Navigation Bill, Lord G. BENTINCK said he would take that oppor tunity of putting the question of which he had given notice to the Noble Lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, with regard to the commercial relations between this country and Prussia. On the 4th of June last there appeared in the Globe newspaper a paragraph, stating, on th , authority of a foreign journal, that the Prussian Government had received dispatches from the e,nglish Government, announcing that if the Prussian Government and the Zollverein persisted in not renewing the treaty of international commerce between them and England, the English Government would find itself compelled to use reprisals. The foreign paper to which that referred being the official organ of the Prussian Government, he (Lord G. Bentinck) felt it incumbent upon him to ask the Noble Lord whether that report was correct, and whether he had found it necessary to have recourse to a threat of retaliatory measures upon Prussia, if Prussia persisted in her course of protective duties in order to take care of the industry of her own countrymen? Lord PALMERSTON said he did not remember having seen the paragraph -to which his Noble Friend alluded, but be had no hesitation in saying that that para graph was entirely incorrect. The state of affairs was this :—There was concluded between Great Britain and Prussia in 1841, a treaty by which certain ports between the Elbe a- d the Meuse were to be regarded according to the navigation laws of the ports of those states. Tnat treaty might be put an end to at the end of the present year by a notice on the part of the Prussian Government. That notice had been given the English Government ; intimating at the same time on the part of Prussia and the Zollverein. that Prussia and the Zoll verein were dissatisfied with that treaty, because it originated upon a real principle of reciprocity, which the navigation-laws of England did not accord to the vessels of Prussia and the Zollverein, and that all the advantages were on the side of England, and to the vessels engaged by her, and it was intimated that if Great Britain persisted in her navigation systems Prussia and the states of the Zollverein would think it their interest to establish differential duties of 20 per cent. upon the manufactures and produce of Great. Britain. Such was the state of the case. He could assure his Noble Friend there was no threat of retaliation on the part of Great Britain to compel Prussia to do anything which she thought contrary to her interests, but it was, on the contrary, a statement from Prus sia and the Zollverein, that if Great Britain did not relax her present system they would enforce diffe rential duties, and put an end to the treaty of 1841. To that communication an answer was returned to the effect, that the treaty was of little advantage to Great Britain, and, therefore, it was to her a matter of comparative indifference whether the treaty was allowed to exist or expire. That communication could hardly be said to be exclusive; and that was the only reply that he could make to the question of his Noble Friend. There could, however, be no possible objection on the part of the Government to lay before the House the Prussian intimation of the conclusion of the treaty, and the reply of the British Government.—(Hear.) Mr. nuT r admitted that the reply of the Noble Lord was most satisfactery, but at the same time he felt bound to put the questions to him of which he had given notice. He wished to know, in the first place, whether her Majesty's Government had received an intimation from any of the states of the North of Germany that they have incontemplation to . impose differential duties on British vessels importing into Germany the produc tion of countries other than the possessions of her Ma jesty, unless Great Britain would so far abolish her na vigation- laws as to allow German vessels to import pro ductions from all parts of the world into the United Kingdom ; and, secondly, whether the Noble Lord was aware of any negotiations going on for the purpose of inducing the Hans Towns to unite with the States of the Zollverein, in an arrangement to impose differential duties on the ships of all nations, which do not accord to German States the same privileges of navigation which the German States extend to them. Lord PALMERSTON said that he had already answered the first question of the Hon. Member. With regard to the second question, it was certainly true that the Prussian Government had been in commuication with the Hans Towns, with a view as he (Lord Palmerston) understood —he spoke only from inforn.ation, having received no official communication on the subject to induce them to unite with the Zollverein in an ar rangement to impose differential duties on the ships of all nations that did not accord to German States the same privileges of navigation which the German "States extended to them. As ho (Lord Palmerston) had been informed, a person had been sent from Berlin to Hamburgh, Lubeck, and Bremen, to in duce the Hans Towns to become members of the Zoll verein. He understood that Hamburgh and Lubeck had no desire to adopt the course suggested, and although Bremen appeared rather favourable to the corporate system in Germany, yet he (Lord Palmerston) was not aware that any opinion had been expressed by Bremen to accede to the request to unite with the Zollverein for the purposes before stated. (LEFT SITTING.) MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton market at Liverpool was very firm again yesterday. Sales 8,000 bales, including 800 bales of American for exportation and 900 on speculation. There were 5,000 bales American sold at 64d. to 7kd. The advance since last Friday is estimated at id. per lb.—A good business was done in Shares, but prices were scarcely supported. There are no late arrivals to-day from any quarter, with the exception of the usual continental mails. These are all very satisfactory in reference to the crops, and the weather and the markets. At Odessa, up to the 18th u;t., the prices of grain were declining, and very large supplies were arriving, and still expected, from the in terior, the rains which had fallen having afforded ex cellentpasturage for the cattle while on the journey to the port. At Bremen corn was cheaper, and at Riga wheat was at lower rates, though rye had fluctuated, and was not so decided in its tendency. In the Stettin market, on the 25th instant, grain was flatter, and the supplies large. The weather at Berlin, on the 26th ult., was most auspicious. A letter from Naples states, under date of June 25th, that 800 ships had passed there, mostly laden with grain, and bound to Leghorn and Genoa. Throughout the kingdom of the Two Sicilies the crops were excellent. The Corn market is decidedly lower again to-day, and with every appearance of a further decline. The supplies are most abundant as regards foreign grain, but there is still only a short quantity of English. The dullness of the West India market has become a matter of special remark lately, and there appears to be no difference in this respect either here or at the out ports. Abundant supplies and foreign competition will no doubt afford the readiest solution of this state of affairs in the face of steady consumption, and we have already seen the result in the fall of one or two houses of good standing in the sugar trade. The following extract from a Bristol report is not very encouraging:— " For West India sugar, which is now comparatively cheaper than other descriptions, we continue to expe rience a steady consumptive demand, especially for those kinds suitable for the pans, but the prices have again retrograded, and must be quoted ls. to 2s. under the rates current at the date of our last report; importers generally have been free sellers throughout the month, and the market has been well supplied with samples, but this remark applies more particularly to West India descriptions, as the holders of Mauritius have mostly withdrawn their stocks from the market for the present; the stock of Bengal is nearly all in second hands, and the business is consequently limited. " Purchases of good working sugars continue to be made in London and Liverpool by our refiners, as this description is still scarce here; the refined market has been flat, and prices have given way 2s. to 3s. per cwt., 595. to 605. being now the average value of a refining, against 625. to 635. at the end of last month. Treacle has also declined in value, the best make having been sold for forward delivery at 245., and syrup at 265. For Crushed and Pieces the demad continues good, and those descriptions, especially the former, command com paratively high prices." The English Funds are extremely dull, and there is a slight disposition to sell. Consols for Account have been 89i to 884. As we get towards the 16th inst. the state of the account will probably develop itself more clearly. The Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities have realised 89k to 89i. Exchequer• bills are maintained at Bs. to 12s. premium. The Foreign Securities have been without much varia tion. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been quoted 30;1; Spanish Five per Cents., 21 to and the Three per Cents. ex. dividend, 32g. Mexican Stock, for the account, is at 19i to*. Dutch Four per Cents. are 894. Railway Shares have been rather in favour of buyers, but holders are not inclined to d - ) business. Eastern Counties, Great Northern, Midland, South-Eastern and Staines, and South-Western, are firm. Caledonian, North-Western, and the French lines, are a shade lower. BRITISH FUNDS. ONE CLOSIG O'CLOCK. Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 89 % New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anna. Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 9ie India Bonds, 1,0001. Ditto, under 1,000/. 5 p 5 p Consols for Opening, July 16 .. •891 88% 88% Exchequer Bills. I d. 2d. 1,0001... .... 12 811 p 9 p 5001. . .... 15 9 15 p 15 p Ditto, Small .... 19 10 17 p 17 p PRICES. 89 98% ONE CLOSING FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. FRICES. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. Ditto, Small . • • • .• .. .. 85 85 Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent .. Ditto, for the Account .. .. .. 19% 14 19% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. Ditto, 4 per Cent .. • • .. .• 30 3 4 31 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 21% 21% Ditto, for the Account • • • • .. 21 21 Ditto, Passive Bonds .. .. .. 43 4 434 Ditto, Three per Cent .. .. .. —.— Ditto, for the Account • • • .. .. 32X ex div 32,X Dividend+ on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cent .. ex div 571 4 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 89% .. 89% PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING RAILWAY SH PAID. DONE AT ARES. PRICES. ONE O'CLOCK. Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... 17% • • ........ 17% Birming., Wolver., and Dudley • • 10 .... -- • • ........ 15% Binning., Wolver., & Stour,Valley 8 9 .. ••• • • • . Bristol and Exeter • • .. .. 75 .... . • ........ Ditto, New .. .. 15 .... 14 .. •• • • .... Caledonian .. 35 .... 2934 X, 34 • .... Dublin and Belfast Junction .. 15 .... 2% 3• • .... Eastern Comities . .. 20 21% 21 2 1 1 34 • • Ditto, York Extension .. 7%.... 7%•••• • • • • • • East Lancashire .. .. 20 •• • • —•••-• • • • • • Ditto, New .. .. 10 .... 10 • • Ditto, ditto Now Scrip • . 1 1 A .... 1 56 %••.. • • 1% Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 50 69 - .• • . 69 Great Northern - 6 .... 4% % exint... 4% x. int. Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 32%.... 305{ ; ex int— au% x. 1. Great Western .. 85 ....121 123.... •• . 123 Ditto, New .. 4% .... 8 1 ,4 81 4 Hull and Selby .. •• 50 .• .......... 106 Ipswich and Bury St.Edmunds .. 14 .... Ditto, ditto, and Norwich .. 856 . Leeds and Bradford .. .. 40 .... . Leeds and Thirsk .. 26 .... —..........— Ditto, Preference 6 per Cent. • • 3%.... ••• • • • 3% Liverpool, Crosby. and Southport 2 .... 3% ••••• • • • • 3% Liverp., Mauch., & Newc. Juliet. .... %•••••• • • • • London ana Blackwall .. 16/. las. 4d. 7% •••• • • • . 7% Ditto. New, No. 1 .. 6 .... 6% •••• • • • ... 6% London, Brighton, Sr. South Coast 50 .• 56 1 4 55% 56% 56 Ditto, Consol. Eighths • • .. 10 .... 14% „ _ 1434 London an North-Western • • 100 •• .. 183% 182% •• .. 182% Ditto, Quarters • L. and B. 7 ..• • .. Ditto ditto, New Shares • • .. 2 .... 1334.......... Ditto, Fifths .. • • •• • • 2 .... 17% Ditto, 401. Shares M. &B. • • 40 .. •• 70% .. • • Ditto, 101. Shares M. & (B) 5 Ditto, 10/. Shares M. &B. (C) 1 .• • • 7 5% .• • London and South• Western 411. 6s. 10d... ••••• • • • • • Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 40 50 .. Ditto, New .. 27% 32% .. •••• • • • • 32 542 Ditto, Scrip • • .. .. 5 4% ••••• • • • • • 5 Manchester and Leeds .. 82 ....104 .• •• • • .... 104 Ditto, Quarter Share.; 14% 18% ••••• • • • • 18 % Ditto. Fifths 11% •• • Ditto, Thirds (Reg.).. .. —7l. 45..... %p••• • • • • • 14 p Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 42 5. •• • • % clis.• •• • • .. dis. Midland .. ..100 ....132 130 132.... 1:3034 Ditto, New .. .• • • • • Ditto, New ........ 6 • •• • • 10 %% • • •• • • • • Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 100 ....102 ..... Do., Consol. Bristol and Birm. Mx per Cent. ..• ..100..130 . • . 128% Newcastle and Berwick • • .. 20 •• • • 293/ %•• .. 2954 Ditto, New .• • • .. 5 .... 8 1 4 8% ~ 834 Norfolk .. • • .• .. • • ..100 126 •••.• • • • • • 126 Ditto. New . .• 5 Ditto, Extension .. .. 10 .... 10% .......... North British • • .. 25 .... 3234 .. •••• • • • • Ditto, Quarter Shares • • • • 3% •• • • 434 ll tto, Extension .. % y fa Northern and Eastern .. .. 50 .... 60 .......... North Staffordshire .. 736 .. 103%34 ••.. • • 10% Oxford, NVor'ster, & Wolverhainp. 2756 .... 19% .. • • • • .... 19% Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 .... 53; 7 4, •• .. 53 4 Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 356 .... 3% ••• • • • .... 3 Ditto, Class B .. • • .. .. 3 •.. 23% %.. • • 2% South Staffordshire • . 2/. 125... % % dis • • South Eastern and Dovor .. • • 33% 38 37% • • .... 37% no. • New (do. 101.) .. No. 4. 5 .... .• .• .•• • • • 4% South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Windsor. Staines, &S. Western.. 425. 2%% p • • York and Newcastle .. 25 .... .... ••• • • • l)itto, New.. .. .. 10 ... 17%...... •• • • Ditto, Preference .. .. 8 .... 12% ys York and North Midland .. 50 • •••• • • • • Ditto. Preference .. .. 6 .... 16% .. •• • • FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon) • • • • .. • • •• 14 •• • • 1774 ••••• • • • • • Dutch Rhenish • • . • • • • • 7 •• • • 4 ••••• " • • • Northern of France • • • . 8 .... 103% % % Paris and Lyons • • • • .. 8 Paris and Strasbourg .. ft .... 4% Rouen and Havre . .. 20 .... 25% Sambre and Meuse .. .. 14 .... 7% • • JOINT-STOCK BANKS. London Joint-Stock • • .. .. 10 .... 1656 London and Westminster .. .. 20 .... 26 3 4% Ditto, New • • • • • • • . 7 •• . • 12% ...... . 29% 2 21% 7 28 )34 17% 70 1 ,4 67 10% 102 8 10% 33 41/ a __34 2% p 35% 17% 12% 88% 16 54 2.51/ LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 2.—Wind N.E , moderate breeze and cloudy. DEAL, JULY I.—Wind N.E., fresh breeze.—Arrd. B. Bohlen, Mencke, Havannah for Antwerp, reported to be leaky. Arrd. from the River and sailed, M►nerva, New Zealand ; Calcutta, Hobart Town ; Cicilia, Port Philip ; Col lingwood, Calcutta; John Sims, Aden; Catherine Greene, St. Kitt's ; Pearl, St. Domingo; Lancaster, Barbadoes; Os bert, Dolninica ; Ontario, New York. OFF RYE, JUNE 30.—Lovely Mary. Newfoundland. PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind N.N.E.—SId. Pomona, New York. COWES, JULY I.—Wind E.—Arrd. Superb, RoFs, Haven nah. Sld. Lady M'Naughton, Adelaide, South Australia. STUDLAND ROADS, JUNE 30.—Arrd. L 0., Lee, New York for Antwerp. FALMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind E.—Sld. Monte Camelo, Per nambuco. LIVERPOOL, JULY I.—Wind variable and light.—Arrd. Standard, Fawcett, Demerara; Helvellyn, Matanzas; Sarah Hand, Bailey, New Orleans; Commerce, Henry, Virginia; Village Girl, Woof, Philadelphia ; Blue Bell, Pictou. Sld. Louisiana, New York; George Stevens, New Orleans • New York, Dropper, New Orleans; Margaret , Quebec; Runny mede, St. John's, Newfoundland. SLIGO, JUNE 27.—Arrd. Douce Davie, Kenny, New Orleans. 28th, Pekin,Norfolk. 461 d. Cushna, Philadelphia. COME, JUNE 29. Wind E.--Arrd. Robert, Richardson, Norfolk. Sld. Wm. J. Duggin, New York. Arrd. 28th, James Fagan, Philadelphia; Ocean, Rout, New York; Susan, Crouch, St. John's. LEITH, JUNE 29.—Arrd. Emily, Brock, Callao. YOUGITAL, JUNE 28.—Arrd. Gratitude, New York. CAERNARVON, JUNE 29.—1 t is reported that this bay i s covered with wreck, and several pieces have been brought in to-day, apparently belonging to a very large vessel. NEwrouT, JiLlr I.—Wind E.—Put back, Racer, Power, from Penarth to Quebec, leaky and with fore aid mainmast heads sprung. FALSE SIGNALS OF_DISTRESS—THE RICHMOND, I . ct*" ' 1 , " t t ei? "; ~ -',,,,. .„ m , , '-- ~ xie l q ', . z , , Amij *-&_..--- 7.1 f?lrfArilk' • iii ''- t;',. 4 . -- - •___..A.* ' '4- "..i...e.111111.0k \ '. 4,..)? A, 2,‘`' , :"."P . • ; WS* t'S"l4' , \ ' :11.1111. ' .. r.' l •A i ' 4l .., „,,,,, :,, i iE js , , l, \\ ~.\ . - 7 :\ , .., t . ~ ,, i ',:cygio, ' ' Rol . z :' , 114. N ii7,— , - " ~„ t. .1:;,, 77 , 0 7; ,•;•'%,„ ' b r ening ItS4 LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1847. Centralization is a word abhorred in the vocabulary of Englishmen. We sympathise in that abhorrence. Yet we are decidedly in favour of the system of cen tralization as applied to the sanatory reform, In this we protest that there is not the slightest contradiction or the least perceptible approach to inconsistency. Detesting centralization as an instrument of a partial and one-sided, and, in the majority of instances, despotic legislation; detesting it from the dismal ex periences afforded by the French Revolution; despis ing and rejecting it as incompatible with the great principle of civil liberty, we are yet willing, we are yet eager, we are yet most desirous to waive all our antipathies to the political influence of centralization and to see that' influence turned to the moral and phy sical amelioration of the multitude, by the establish ment of a central commission for the improvement of their sanatory condition. We only abhor the system of centralization for its prejudicial operation as a political weapon. For, inasmuch as it may be applied without endangerment to the remedy of many social abuses, we do emphatically and cordially maintain the ads antage of its application to the scheme pro pounded by Government in the Health of Towns Bill, now passing triumphantly through the Lower House of Parliament. So extraordinary is the majority awarded to Lord MORPETH'S measure by the popular representatives, so unanimous are the Commons in hastening the pro gress of this benevolent Bill through the Legislature, that we are immeasurably more than sanguine as to the immediate and practical commencement of the most necessary of all innovations—the innovation upon an uncleanliness that generates disease, and an economy of space and comfort which generate both disease and immorality. Before the present Parliament is dissolved the labour of love and charity will be begun. Before the new Parliament has assembled at Westminster, the tendrils of health and virtue will have already begun to vegetate, tending at once to the elevation and adorn ment of the people. This is the true ESCULAPIUS : here may the worship of HYGEtA be revived without any of the degrading consequences that flowed from an idolatrous mythology. Here throughout tke land, in the city as in the homestead, in the hamlet as well as in the parochial " close," in the village green as well as in the pestilential rookery, the footsteps of UNDINE will be traceable— strewing the ground as it were with moral flowers, and fertility, and fragrance. Utopia will in some sort be realised—Atalantis will no longer be a fantastic vision—Arcadia will be reduced from the romantic to the natural--when the frouzy rabble of yore is contrasted with the cleanly population of the nineteenth century a population rendered cleanly by statute, and restored from debility to health according to the forms of law. Society will be based upon a nobler foundation than the golden sands of Cathay, when the rod of the sanatory commissioner, _like the wand of the Prophet, has made the waters spout from the granite, and afforded a perpetual moisture where there was formerly a continual drought. Better than the jewelled pavements of El Dorado will be the systematic hollowing of our streets with drains, and the free admission of light and air to the hitherto darkened and pestiferous tenements of our populous towns and cities. When the opposition which is evinced by a ludi crously small minority to the admirable Health of Towns Bill, introduced by one of the leading mem bers of the Administration, is considered, it only enhances our conviction of the universal joy with which the measure is regarded by the really sensible members of the community. It is insisted by its antagonists that this Bill will interfere unconstitu tionally with the rights, the prerogatives, and the authority of bodies corporate. We acknow ledge that it does abstract the rights and prerogatives of certain local authorities ; but it only abstracts them when centuries of mis management have shown the incompetence of those authorities to fulfil the duties upon the implied con dition of fulfilling which they were originally in vested with those rights and prerogatives. Those corporate bodies have exhibited their incapability of ensuring to the persons subject to their local legisla tion the very necessaries of existence, such as pure air and wholesome water, and of guarding them against the demoralising accessories of a filthy and promiscuous habitation. Seeing that disease and demoralisation are the only conspicuous results of these independent authorities, the State is resolved, if possible, to effect a comprehensive reformation by organizing an appropriate body with a central com mission. To speak plainly, the Government is de termined to effect a reduction in the periodical Bills of Mortality by the introduction of a permanent Bill of Sanatory Improvement. The third report of the Irish Relief Conimissioners, which has just been published, has excited the anger of many of the Irish Members. They conceive that a charge has been made affecting the honour and character of the people of that country, and imputing to the gentry of Ireland, as a body, the grossest mis conduct, if not dishonesty, in their proceedings, as members of the several relief committees, when car rying out the provisions of the Relief Bill. Such at least was the view taken by the Member for Mallow in bringing the subject before the House on Wed nesday ; and several others appeared to coincide with him in that opinion. With this impression it is not surprising that an anxious desire should exist on their part to exonerate the really innocent from every imputation of so grave an offence, and to fix the guilt firmly and unequivocally upon those who have acted in so disgraceful and scandalous a manner. There appears, however, too acute a sensibility on the part of those who have generalised the charges contained in the report, who will insist on their uni versality notwithstanding the express limitation of the censure. The finance committees have honourable testi mony borne to their merits. They are stated "to have, with very rare exceptions, acted with zeal and intelligence, correcting in many instances errors of system introduced by the relief committees." No per sons connected with these bodies, therefore, can have an y possible grounds for complaint, while in the class more immediately impeached the Commissioners admit " that in a great number of dis tricts th e charge is not applicable." Where there are so many wholly exempted, it cer tainly betokens an extreme degree of sensi tiveness to insist that any particular persons are included, and to feel that it is necessary for their vindication that they if they reliedshould specially be exonerated. It would exhibit a much higher feeling why, in justice to amply sufficient ttaohnetshiwre should er unimpeachable o le Thereo f Eisn,England h characters o‘v ev e r , a r e a a s s a o n n land as well as of in its present state, but should Ireland, the matt er not u be suffered to rest perfect investigation which u s receive that full and v morta nge requires. Large sums have been devoted_, Ireland, our own hard-working a n arti zans have consented still to bear the burdene r of tolied c t'a • the re lief of , , heavy and oppressive taxation, in order th a t th e i r starving brethren in the stater kingdom might be f ec c ; they made, the sacrifice willingly, and without hesita tion, but-_,liitly aware of the additional difficulties they thethiselves would have to encounter. They knew tht the tax on light and air must on that account at least be continued for a longer period than might otherwise have been the case—that they must postpone for a considerable time the hope of obtaining many of their humble comforts at more reasonable prices, and such as would bring them within their means of purchase. -They have a right, therefore, to know . that their liberality has Per rilbsT to sink the offal. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts.. 3 10 4 2 second quality • 4 4 4 6 Prime large Oxen.. 4 8 4 10 Prime Scots ...... b 0 5 2 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto .. 4 8 5 0 Suckling Calves . • 18 0 28 0 Inferior Sheep . • • 4 .. 2 4 4 s. d. to s. d. Second qualltyditto 4 6 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 10 5 0 SouthdownWether 5 2 5 4 Ditto out of the wool Large Hogs Small l'orkers •• Quarter old Pigs l7 0 22 0 Lambs .. b 0 6 0 Beasts. 1,022 SUPPLY Al' I Sheep, 9,360 MARKET. I Calves. 476 I Pigs. 300 NNIVJGATE AND LEADEN/ALL. We had a slow sale here, at our quotations. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to 9. d. s. d. to s. ,inferior .. 3 8 310 Mutton, inferior ••3 10 4 2 middling •.• 4 0 4 2 middling.. 4 4 4 8 prime large .. 4 2 4 4 prime .•.. 4 10 5 0 prime small .. 4 4 4 Pork, large. ... 310 4 6 Veal.. Beef Lamb. 5s to 59 10d. HOILOXIGH HOP IVIARKET. Notwithstanding the prevailing easterly winds, the accounts received from the plantations today are very satisfactory; hence the demand for all kind of Hops is exceedingly heavy, and last week's quotations are with difficulty supported. I❑ the duty next to nothing is doing. Sussex pockets, 415 s to 41 16i per cwt; Weald of Kent pockets, 41 12s to 515 s ditto; Mid and East Kent pockets, 51 12s to 7l is ditto. SECONDARIES.-(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied the whole of the morn ing In hearing a ewe respecting the price and quality of some cheese—it was totally devoid of interest, and was likely to last all the afternoon. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY IN RE THOMAS NVOODHOUSE STEVENS. This insolvent, who was opposei on the part of seven Chinese merchants on the ground of fraud, appeared for judgment. The debts exceeded 23 000/. Air. Commissioner PHILLIPS said, in giving judgment this morning, that the case bad occupied his attention for some time, and he was not at all clear that he was right in arriving at the conclusion he had, namely, to give the insolvent the benefit of the doubt he had en tertained. He had, however, the sa•isfaction of knowing that, if he erred, he erred on the side of mercy. The insolvent was opposed on the part of several Chinese mer chants, from whom he had obtained large quantities of teas, in respect to whom it was of the utmost importance, in the present state of affairs with this country, that the good faith of our merchants should be kept. The op position was on the ground that the insolvent had con tracted debts without an intention of paying them, or, in ether words, that the goods had been fraudulently obtained; but he (Mr. Commissioner Phillips) did not think that be could safely come to that conclusion. In the course of the case an other point had turned up which the counsel for • the insolvent had urged on his behalf, and that was that he had twelve months to complete his contract with - the Chinese merchants. He, however, could not forget, that the insolvent had realised a large sum, which undoubtedly belonged to his creditors, from whom he had obtained the goods, but he had thought 'proper to spend the money on himself and family. Feel ing, as he did, that he could not conscientiously come to the determination that at the time the insolvent obtained the goods he had no intention to pay for them, yet it was impossible that justice could be done in such a case by an immediate discharge. It was a case for the full exercise of the discretionary clause. The judgment was that the insolvent be imprisoned for a period of six months from the vesting order. BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) Henry Johnson was placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, charged with forging a certificate of the Court of Examiners of the Apothecaries' Company. Mr. Bundle, on the part of the Apothecaries' Company, explained the nature of the certificate granted by the Court of Examiners. It was such a certificate that the prisoner was charged with forging. The prisoner had been a candidate for examination, but the Court refused to examine him, as he was under 24 years of age. Evidence was given that of two documents produced one was a genuine certificate of the Court of Examiners, Isnd the other was a forgery. Mr. Salt, engraver and printer, of 19, Great Turnstile, Lincoln's Inn-fields, said that, on the 24th of May the prisoner entered his shop, and said, " Mr. Salt. I want a plate engraved," at the same time showing him the genuine cerificate produce 1. Witness took the order, and agreed to get the plate ready in the course of ten days, fixing the price at 101 19s. The name of the per,on licensed was to . be left blank. The prisoner called again several times before the plates were finished, and on one oc casion left a deposit of 41. Yesterday the prisoner again . called, and witness gave him the plates, twenty proofs, and the original certificate. The prisoner gave him a 51. note. Being asked to put his name on the note, he wrote," J. Hunter, High-street, Gravesend." He had given the na me Hunter on the first occasion. Witness had given intor madon to the Apothecaries' Company in the first in stance. Daniel Forrester apprehended the prisoner. He had in his possession the plates, proofs, and certificate, and Mr. Salt's receipt for 81. 19s. Mr. HENRY remanded the prisoner till Tuesday next. An application was made to bail the prisoner, which Mr. Henry refused. MARLBRU-STREET-(THIS DAY.) James Hunter, a well-dressed man belonging to the swell mob, was charged by Mr. George Mount, No. 8, Broadway, Ludgate-hill, with picking his pocket of a pocket-book. It appeared that on the previous night the complainant was standing oppo , ite the royal entrance of her Ma jesty's Theatre, endeavouring to catch a sight of the Queen as she left the house. The prisoner, who ap peared to be fresh from the country, placed himself be hind the complainant, and entered into conver sation with him. Complainant, however, did not much like the appearance of the prisoner, and kept a sharp eye upon his movements. Complainant shortly after felt the prisoner's hand fumbling at his coat pocket, whereupon he turned sharp round to the prisoner, who in the most unconcerned manner possible asked him it the Queen was coming. Complaina❑t did not answer him, but walked away some little distance from where he had been previously standing. On looking round he saw the prisoner close behind him dodging his movements. Complainant then stood still for a few minutes, when he felt the prisoner take the pocket-book from his coat pocket. He turned quickly round and confronted the prisoner, who had dropped the book on the ground. He then taxed him with the robbery, and having called a constable, gave him in charge. The prisoner denied the charge, an-I said that he was ,a very respectable tradesman: but, unfortunately for the prisoner, there were several constables present who proved that he had seen repeatedly convicted on similar charges. Mr. HARDWICK committed him for trial. AN INNOCENT CON VICT.—A highway robbery was committed in the early part of 1846 by four persons, near Hertford, and three were taken into custody and tried at the February assizes held there, and being all found " guilty," were s entenced each to 15 years' trans portation. William Bowers, one of the persons con victed, declared his innocence of any participation in the crime after sentence bad been passed upon them; but the testimony of his fellow-convicts was of a doubtful na ture, owing to their silence on the subject previous to conviction. Another of the guilty parties having been recently taken, confessed Co the chaplain of the Hertford Gaol that William Bowers was innocent of being a °par ticipator in the crime of which he was convicted, and named the other person, still at large; and it having now been satisfactorily established that Bowers was really innocent, a free pardon for him was received from Sir George Grey,. Secretary of State, by Mr. Master man, Governor of the Warrior convict hulk, at Wool wich, yesterday, and the prisoner was immediately libe rated. The poor man appeared greatly delighted with the prospect of his immediate return to his wife and three children, from whom he has been separated during the last 18 months, and his case is one deserving the consideration of the authorities at Hertford, to enable him to become again a useful memberof aociet,y,when his innocence has been proved. OF MILFOR). Admiralty, June 30th, 1817. Sir,—l am commanded by my commissioners of the Admi ralty, to transmit to you herewith, for the information of the committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, a copy of a letter from Lieutenant Dolling, agent on board the contract steam-ship Hibernia, relative to her being called out of her course on the homeward passage by the Richmond, of Mil ford, supposed to have been in distress, but merely required to be reported, and my Lords request that the committee will take any steps in their power to prevent the recurrence of an incident so disadvantageous to the public service, and so likely to produce inattention to signals of distress. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) G. J. WARD. Wm. Dobson, Esq., secretary, Lloyd's. (C 0 1 ,29 Liverpool, June 23th, 1847. beg to scquint on, for the Lao:mitt= of the Lords of the Admiralty, that on June 19th, in lat. 45 N. lon. 57.27, observing a vessel firing guns, which , supposed to bi of distress, I requested the captain of the Hibernia to close with her, and on doing so we found her merely required to be reported, in performance of which duty we lost two hours. The name of the vessel was the Richmond, of Milford, an English barque. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) S. B. DOLLING, Lieutenant, Acting Admiralty Agent. Commander Bevis, Superintendant of her Majesty's nails, Liverpool. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. Very limited supplies of English Wheat have been received up to our market this week, yet several of Monday's unsold samples were on offer. Owing to the immense arrivals of foreign, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce was excessively dull, and scarcely any sales were effected, notwithstanding the factors offered all qualities at a decline on Monday's currencies of fully 5s per quarter. This makes a total fall from the highest point of not less than THIRTY-SIX SHILLINGS per quarter: Upwards of 50,000 quarters of foreign Wheat having come in, that article was very dull, and fully 4s per quarter lower than on Monday last. Barley—the supply of which from abroad was tolerably good—sold heavily, at a decline of from is to 2s per quarter. In Malt, next to nothing was doing, at late rates. The Oat trade was very heavy, and prices receded is to 2s per quarter. Beans were a mere drug, and quite 2s lower, while Peas and Indian Corn were 15 cheaper. Flour was offering on lower terms. ARRIVALS. Barlay. 20 qrs. English Irish. • Foreign Wheat. 2,750 qrs. ()ate Flour. 300 qrs. 1 3,220 , dcf. -- I and 46,150 I 9,560br1s 8,810 Malt. 3,96 0 ars. SMITHFIELD. Our market being but moderately supplied with Beasts (the quality of which was very inferior), and the attendance of buyers somewhat numerous, the Beef trade was firm, at fully, but at nothing quotable beyond, Monday's prices. There were on offer 350 Beasts, 780 Sheep and Lambs, and 83 Calves from Holland and Germany; as also, 200 Scots from Scotland. The num bers of Sheep were rather limited; hence the Mutton trade was steady, at late rates, and at which a good clearance was effected. Lambs moved off freely, but the highest quotation for the best Down qualities did not exceed 6s per 81bs. The bale for Calves, though the supply was good, ruled firm, at full currencies. In Pigs very little was doing. Milch Cows were heavy, at from 161 to 18/ each, including their small Calf. 51,970 PRINCESS'S THEATRE. A Sovereign Remedy was produced here last evening, and it is, indeed, a sovereign remedy for the blues, more efficacious even than Tom D'Urfey's Pills to Purge Melancholy. It is administered by Dr. Charles Mathews, who declares it to be the only human comforter and regenerator. It produces continuous roars of laughter during the whole time the patient is subjected to its pleasant operation ; and, judging from the effects pro duced last night, we think we may ♦enture to state that the Sovereign Remedy will be in nightly course of admi nistration at the Princess's for months to come. CORK COUNTY ELECTION. The Cork Reporter of Tuesday announces the result of the first day's poll. At six o'clock the numbers stood thus:— For Leader 220 For Power Majority THE COURT, &C. — On Saturday the royal carriages fur the use of the Queen and the Prince Consort during the installation of his Royal Highness as Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, will be forwarded to Cam briige by the Eastern Counties Railway ; and on Mon day next, at half-past eleven in the forenoon, her Ma jesty and the Prince, and their suite, will leave Buck ingham Palace for the Tottenham station of the same railway, where a special train is ordered to be in readiness to convey them to the terminus of the same railway, and at the terminus the royal equipages will be in waiting to convey them to the apartments which have been prepared for that purpose in Trinity College. Her Majesty selected the Tottenh am s t a tion, in order to avoid the crowd and bustle of the London terminus at Slioreditch. After the installation and the fetes attendant, the Queen and Court will leave Cambridge (supposed on Wednes day next), and return to Buckingham Palace, and remain there until the breaking up of Parliament, when her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the Court will proceed to Ozborne House with the Royal Family ; from whence about the second week in August, her Majesty and the Prince will pay their promised visit to the Marquis of Abercorn's hunting seat, Arverykie Lodge, at Luggan, in Inverness-shire. It has not yet been decided whether the royal trip to the Highlands will be made by land or by water. APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The nuptials of Lady Alexandrina Vane, second daughter of the Marquis of Londonderry, with the Earl of Porter lington, has been delayed in consequence of her Lady ship having been indisposed from the meaself. Her Ladyship has nearly recovered, and went out for a car riage airing for the first time on Sunday last. BRIERLY HILL.—ALARMING Fiaze—On Wednes day night, between nine and ten o'clock, afire broke out at the extensive chainworks .belonging to Mr. th Johnree- Parkes, of Nine Locks'-lane, in this place; tened great destruction. It appears that a boiler, which which had lately been cracked, and was used to melt pitch to black chains, exploded with a tremendous noise, and a great quantity of pitch communicated with the fire. .-Fortunately there was a c hi mne y near the spot, and up 'this the flames rushed with great violence, alarming the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. A quantity of wood work used in the process of chain -making or blacking and some brickwork were destroyed, but no very consi derable damage- was_ done. . _ The fire was put out with ashes, which were applied so plentifully as t 9 effectually =other it. — Worcester Chronicle. THE INDIAN ARMY. The discussions which have of late occurred on the merits of a peace or war policy for India have caused more than ordinary attention to be bestowed on the stag of the armies of India, as to flair strength, efficiency, and expense, compared tB 4 -that in which they formery existed, and to the condition of the Exchequer. From these it appears that within the last 10 years we have add, d about 20,000,0001., or about one-fourth, to our debt, and been living regularly at the rate of 750,0001. to 2,000,000/. sterling above our income,—no year exhibiting a balance less unfavourable than the smaller of those just named. Our gross annual income is believed at present to be about 25,000,0004 The total amount of our military charges exceeds 14,000,0001. a year. The armies of India, exclusive of Queen's troops, mustered 168,477 just before the Affghati ar began: they went on increasing at the rate of about 10,000 a year, till in 1844 they mustered 250,030 men,- 81,553 men, and nearly 700 European officers, being added to its strength. From this date to the time when the recent reductions began, 25,000 more had been addbd to their ranks—making a total addition of about 110,000 men, or something above the entire Royal army of Ent;' land. Including Queen's troops we had on our muster roll, on the Ist of January, 1847, considerably above 300,000 men. The Bombay army alone has betwixt the dates we mention been augmented by above 40,000 men. Of the total augmentation, 24,000, maintained at the cost of above 1,000,00001. sterling annually, have been specially raised for service in Sinde—] 8,000 continue up to the present moment to be quartered in that country-- 24,000 were required l'or it nearly the whole of the present year. The total reduction at present proposed to be effected falls: somewhat under 40,000 of all arms, leaving on the muster roll above 70,000 men, in the highest state of efficiency, more than we could boast of from 1831 to 1838, when no had the vast armies of Sinde, Gwalior, and the Pun jaub—all since extinguished—to watch. So utterly senseless is the clamour at home in reference to the un wise diminution of our defence, that at no time in our history was our army ever so strong, or so little likely to be called cn to take the field, as in the beginning of 1847 The want of European officers is being remedied in the only way within the power of the Company, now so greatly in debt. The native regiments have been reduced in Sepoys by a fifth, and have, of course, in proportion to the number of native soldiers on the muster roll, become by this much stronger in European officers, an extra captain having been lately added, and, as already stated, some seven hundred officers in all since 1837. The reasonable part of it is, the vast majority of the army is well satisfied with all this; did they entertain the views ascribed to them by their professed advocates and admirers, they . would indeed deserve more than the censures their , severest critics have bestowed on them. Nearly every one of the statements just made may be verified by official documents within the last three months laid entire before our readers. The British army in India at present could cope with any force in the world in courage, discipline, or strength, without more aid from Ergland than is usually accorded. The only grounds it has for apprehension of severity or injustice are those which arise from new and expen sive wars crippling the treasury to an extent which might compel reduction, even were this accompanied by the abandonment of those of our territories the revenues of which are unable to meet the charges they occasion us. This rests with Cannon-row, tot Leadenhall-street- The Court of Directors would give us peace and plenty, would her Majesty's Ministers but allow them.—Bombay, Times. TIIE LATE VISCOUNT ASIIBROOK.—The will of the Right Hon. Henry Jeffry, Lord Viscount Ashbrook, of Castle Darrow, Kilkenny, and of Old Windsor, Berks, has just been proved in London by his son, Viscount Ash brook, his son-in-law, Wm. Wilson Campbell, Esq., Major- Gen. James Claud Bourehier, and Edward White, Esq , the executors. The personal estate in this country was valued at 35,0001. He executed his will in 1842, and there are four codicils, the last dated June 6, 1846. All his unsettled estates he has directed to be sold, in cluding his mansion -house, called Beaumont Lodge, once the residence of Warren Hastings; the land in the parish of Egbam, purchased from the Crown, with the other freeholds in Egham and Thorpe, and all other his estates in the counties of Surrey and Berks, together with the manors, towns, castles, and estates in Ireland, the trustees first offering the same to the tenant for life or in tail of the Castle Durrew estate; the produce arising from the sale of these estates, and the conversion of all real and personal property to be held in trust, one moiety for his daughter, Mrs. Campbell, and her husband, and then to the children. of her first marriage ; the other moiety to his son-in-law, Mr. Every, and the children (except the eldest son) of his late wife, his Lordship's daugh ter. His daughter, the Duchess of Northampton, takes no interest under the will, having received 15,0001. under the marriage settlement. There are a few pectt• niary bequests, and to each of his executors 2001.; the plate, pictures, and furniture to the Viscount; the din' mends his Lordship had previously divided among two of his daughters. His Lordship's death was very sudden, on the 4th of May last, then in his seventy-first year. The title was conferred on the first Viscount in the reign of George 11., 1751. ..111E CROPS IN AMERICA.—We have made it our business to read, carefully, the accounts of the growing crops throughout the country, since the opening of spring, and we have arrived at the conclusion that the prospect of the husbandman of reaping a plentiful harvest is decidedly good. To be sure, the lateness and coldness of the season, and the hail-stormst have in some places destroyed the young c o tton and tobacco plants, but the ground which these occu pied has been generally replanted with corn, or something else equally as good for the sustenance of man. In the west and south west, the prospect of an abundant yield was never better, and if the wee.. ther be propitious that prolific part of the country will give au unlitnited yield. The immense drain upon this country for food for the past year, and the , prospective demand for the surplus of this year s harvest, stimulated many of our citizens, who never made two blades grow where but one grew, to leave their regular business and embark in agricul ture. This, with the fact that our farmers have planted on a larger scale than they ever did, will give the world an insight into the immense agricultural re sources of the United States. We shall still continue to watch the progress of the crops, and record frottn day to day their advance to maturity. It is the most important and interesting intelligence that we can pre sent to our readers.—New York Herald, June 1. BIRTHS. On the 22d ult., at Margate, the lady of Le Baron Elphege Van Zuyleu Van Nyevelt de Gaesbeke, of Bruges, of A daughter. On the 27th ult., the lady of Captain Kuper, C. 8., R. 5.0 of a son. On the 27th ult., at the Castle House, Donnington, Nov' bury, Berks, the lady of H. P. Best, Esq., of a son. On the 28th ult., in Queen's Circus, Cheltenham, the !rife of Mr. J. Waite, of a son. On the 29th ult., at Standon Rectory, Staffordshire, the lady of the Rev. Joseph Salt, of a son. On the 29th ult., in Chester-square, Mrs. James Fletcher , of a daughter. On the 30th ult., the wife of H. B. Clarke. Esq., of St. John's-wood -road, of a son. On the 30th ult., in Swinton-street, Gray's Inn-road, Mri. William Lovell, of a son. On the 30th ult., in Tooley-street, Southwark, the widoW of Mr. George Allen, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., in Eastbourne-terrace, Sussex-gardener Hyde-park, the wife of R. W . Moore, Esq., of a daughter. _ MARRIED. On the 29th ult., at St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate Without , Mr. Henry Taylor, of Saffron Walden, Essex, to Louisa, youngest daughter of Mr. S. T. Day. On the 29th ult., Barnet S. Phillips, Esq., of Chester' terrace, Regent's-park, to Philippa, daughter of P. Samuel Esq., of Bedford-place. DIED. On the sth ult., at Halifax, Nova Scotia, the Rev. Williams Cogswell, A.M., aged 37. On the 26th ult., at Islington, Henry Buckler, Esq. On the 28th ult., at Fareham, Hampshire, Sophia, relict of the Rev. H. Forester, aged 86. On the 28th ult., in Montagu-square, Mrs. Elizabeth Heron. On the 29th ult., at Islington, Amelia, wife of John Jed= freson, Esq., aged 65. On the 29th ult., at Maidstone, Caroline, the wife of C. Hoa-, Esq., aged 57. On the 29th ult., in Montagu-square, Mrs. Emma Cheers. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUABY. Lieut.-General—z.ir Colin Campbell, K.C.8., C o lonel of the 72d Foot, London. Major-General—Archibald Robertson, East India Corn' pany's Service, London. Lieut.-Colonels—lrton, Rifle Brigade, London; Cows% Unattached, Portarlington ; Sir G. Temple, Bart., Unat tached, Baden; R. Fraser, formerly of the 83d Foot, and Fort Major of Jersey, Hounslow. Captains—Hendry . ; late of the Royal Marines; Baynes , Unattached, Brussels; Ellis, Joseph, Unattached, Aberdeen; Ellis Dixie, halt-pay York Chasseurs, Isle of Man; Murray' East India Company's Recruiting Service in London, Dor chester. Lieutenants—Owen, 90th Foot, Cape of Good Hope; Car tayne, half-pay Bth Dragoons; Wohler, half-pay Artillery German Legion, Hanover. Payma,ter—Tierney, half-pay 43d Foot, Dublin. Quartermaster —Carr, half. pay, 87th Foot, Newport, Wales. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. - Assistant Commissary- General J. T. Goodsir, halt-pay, New South Wales; Deputy C o mmissary-General A. Bishop, Ireland. MEDICAL I )BPARTMENT. LT. D. Campbell, half-pay Ar tillery, Boulogne; Groskopff, half-pay Surgeon Foreign Medical Staff. Hanover; Bocca, half .pay Hospital Assistant- QUARTERLY N,l VAL OBITUARY. FLAG OFFICERS. Admirals—Sir Davidge Gould, .G.C.B. (Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom), Man Dobson, Stephen Poyntz. Rear-Admiral—John F. Maples. Captains—Hon. John Rodney, Thomas G. Willis, Gen. Augiistus Sainthill, Henry Compton, Henry Drury. - - Commanders—George Tolman, John Cririe, William Cotesworth, John Bowie, Robert Woodd, James Alwater, Thomas W. Nicolls, William J. Innes. Lieutenants—John Potts Arthur Sheakspear, Henry Jen kins, Savage, Potts, A. Bates, Thomas Kendall, Thomas Wallace, Caleb E. Tozer, John W. Moore, Henry J. Hill, illiam Butler, William H. J. Lowe, Wm. T. Turner. Masters—Richard Hildyard, Robert Nelson, Richard-Skin ner, Samuel Doughy, Richard G. Wills, John G. Nops. ROYAL MARINES. Brevet -Major—Thomas Sheppard. Captains—Patrick Powell, John H. Mallard. Second Lieutenant—Edward B. Hodges. Second Mauer— Henry J. Cunningham. lIIDICAL OFFICERS. Surgeons—Bernard. Kiernan, Nathaniel Poulden, William B. Carlyle, William A. Bates, William Porteous (a), JameS Syme. Assistant Surgeons . —Samuel Wicks, Charles . D..A. New man, Daniel Coulter, M.D., Daniel Mcßride. Paymasters and Pursers—James Street, James S. WeUS, Thomas, Mends, Robert Lewer. Loivon : • rinted and Published by MIIRDO YOUNG, of No. il2 and. Prin er. at The Sun Otter, thtraud, in the precinct' 847. e daYdewy,thO County of lifiddkoses. Friday, Jay 2, • • - - • - • ...