The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-02 00:00:00

• M1G111.1X1.1.17
7,1 704 r6io , (AI :=rp7,x
..o...ressmcomazusocts=rmarar
AUGUST 2 1852.
- • rm,t7ll
za naZif tt trA
LONDON MONDAY 1 •

_
Ev. HERBERT CHARLES MARSH,
Deceased.
Alt PERSONS having CLAIMS upon the Estate of the Rev. -H.
C. MARSH, formerly of Barnacle, Northsmptonshire, afterwards f
Lcinton and Abitig, on, in Cambridgeshire, and ',ore recently of St.
Mark's-terrace, Brompton, who dijd on the 4th of September last,
are requeste i to send th • platiculars of such claims without delay,
to Messrs. Bayley, Janson, and Co Ter, 4, Basinghall-street, Len-
don, the Solicitor' to the Ad!r,lnistrator.

UNHILL-FIELD'S BURIAL GROUND.
N tiCe Is hereby that NO FURTHER INTER-
MENTS will take place in this Burial Ground, except in family
r.tves and vaults.
By order of the City's Lands Committee,
L. MONTAGUE, Keeper.

July 29, 1852.

MERC ANI"S and TRADESMAN'S
MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE S.ICIETY,
5, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, LoOdon,
And all the principal towns in the kiwo'dOEß.
TRUSTEES.
Jeffery Smith, Esq. Thomas How, Esq.
David Fergusson, Esq.
Advanta,ges offered by this Society
Policies Indisputable, except in uses of fraud.
All the Medical Fees paid by the Satiety.
Assurances of every description effected.
Non forfeiture of PoliCiES.
Assurers unable, or who find it inconvenient to pay their Pre-
miums as they fall due, may have a credit on application to the
Board.
Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with
Life Assurance.
the Directors being dr Wow of extending the, Agencies in and
ound the Metropolis and throughout the Provinces, are ready to re-
ceive applications from influential and active persons, accom2anied
with a reference.

GEORGE THOMSON, Manager.
THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary.

SECURITY TO ..E AIPLOYERS
TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTION'S,
CLERKS, ST.I.TION-RASTERS,' RAILWAY OFFICIALS,
BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS.
TIMES LIFE.ASSURANCEand
GUARANTEE COMPA_NY.
32, Ludgate-hill, Lon;lon.
GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST.
PROFITS DIVIDED.
SA.TES-,Prom 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps
AR eßowance made In ta&Guarantee.rrernima' where a Lifer AP
mance and Gnarataee aidatabtnecl,l
7-
LIFE ASSUR *A
3. - "
Policies indisputable save in cases of Fraud. , ,
Arrangements can be made with this Office to pregent' the loss of a
Policy where the Assured is unable, from tempocary emt‘arrassment,
to keep up the payments.
• H. B. 811-AIDA,N.
TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSITRANCE COMPANY.
Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided..
Agents Wanted.
H. B• SHERIDAN.
•

In Octavo, a New Edition, price, 125. 6d.
WHE, MOOR AND THE. L'O.Cti;
Containing Minute Instructions in all Highland Sports, Re-
mai. its upon the Wild Birds and Beasts of • the Scottish Mountains,
Wanderings over Crag and Correi. " rood and Fell."
By JOHN COLQUIMITN,' Esq.
Elitlon, with which is incorporated " ROCKS .A.ND
RIVER Sze." by the same Author. With Illus,rations. • •
" No branch of sporting comes amiss to Mr• Colquh un, who is also
an ac -omplished naturalist. • • We have his book before us, and
a better, more usPful, or more entertaining ,companion for a sports-
t,y folowinz the ,aaviee of any other
man. cannot anywhere he found. • • -prornise young sports-
men that by ado ating his -uggestions,,theYS;rilaning home heavier
bag than they could secure)
mentor."—Blackwoon's Mag., Aug. 1852. •
W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

GRE A T
EX•IFIBITION.
levE, GREAT GOLD MEDAL
For Literary and Artistic Merit has been presented by his Imperial
Majesty the Emperor oft AtiszatA to Mr. GEORGE BAXTER, for
the originality, utility, and artistic beauty of his invention of the
Art of Printing in Oil Colours, and as a mark of Imperial approval
of the GF.MS'of the GREAT EXHIBITION.
The Series of BAXTER'S GEMS of the GREAT EXHIBITION
will be completed in. Ten Views, and will contain the most beautiful
statues and ether objects of interest Which'were exhibited in the
Crystal Palace.'
Nos. I, 2, and 3, are now publishing, price 3s. each.
11 and 12, .Northampton-square.

THE 1331 Nomher of the HYGEIST and
MEDICAL REFORMER for AUGUST, contains :
The tardy acknowledgment of the Medical Profession that Mr.
Pascoe was properly convicted. To the, honour of the Government
be it said, they would not allow the plea that Mr. Pascoe had given
the poison medicinally! The S, irit of the Age versus Error and De-
ce tion, by Mr. M`Kinnon, of Cape Breton, &c., &c. '
The Hygeist Office, which for many years has been at 368, Strand,
will in a few days be removed to 262, Strand, near Wych-street, op-
posite St. Clement's C .urch, where the Vegetable Universal Medi-
cine o, the British College of Health will continue to be sold.

LAURENT'S CASLNO,
ARGYLL ROOMS, Great ' Windmill-street,
St. James's.
Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal
cornet.a-Ptston, A. tioulcourt.
Doors-open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to 0081 p
terminate at half-past eleven.
Admission—ONE SHILLING.

at,nlie, and

CREMORNE G A_R DEN s.
On the King's road, Chelsea.
Waterside BanksEntro4 the T
Entrance
3cloh ame, K
sets
to
illnattersea.brldge Pier.
Fare by Steam-boat from Lottlon-bridge or any of the interme-
diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be
ended at Battersea br'dge oir Cremorue. Fare by Omnibus from
Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East-
end, 6d.

Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPF,ON.
The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier MortraM.
Open for the Semen.
THIS DAY, and TO-MORROW, Grand Fetes Champetres, for
the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' School with Innumerable and
novel attractions. To-das a now and splendid Balloon will be chris-
tened by the Governor of the School, at Seven o'clock, after which
it will make its maiden ascent, under the management of the veteran
Aeronaut, Stephen Chambers, R.N. To-morrow another Balloon
Ascent in the Royal Cremorne Balloon, with, each night, nocturnal
Balloon Ascents.
On WEDNESDAY, August 4, and SATURDAY, August 7, posi-
tively the last two Splendid Juvenile Fetes and Night Balloon
Ascents, with Fireworks, and early Bal d'Ete.
An uninterrupted succession of Fmtertain clunments from Three o'clock
Every
evening• at a qiarter to Nine o'clock, in the newly-decorated
un nidnight, g
Pavilion, in addition to the following attractions. Louis Soullier's
Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu-
ars, see Special Bills. •
Principal Artistes:—Messrs- M'Cullom, Albert do Bach, Franz de
Bach, Jean do Bach,,Devani, Macney, Victor Soullier, Kemp, Leon
,Soullier. Signor YU:tern-1i ; Madlles. Clementine an.l Olga Soullier.
The renowned I)evil Rider, Herr Wehle.
,
Admission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and
Boxes
Is., Amphitheatre, lid. Daily, this wePlt, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and
Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta-
blishment.
Daily, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow
Platform, 90 feet high.
Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown.
Signor Devani , the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist.
The Italian Brothers, in their Double Trapeze Performance, at an
elevation of 70 feet.

Open at Three o'clock.
Admission, IR ; Children, Half-nrice.
On Sandays, after Four o'clock. by Refreshment Card, price 6d.
Table d'Eiote at Sm o'clock, 2s. 6d.
Private Room for Dinners and Coffee,

IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS,
Just publi,hed, by 11. Bat Mere, 219, Regent-street, Loudon.
No I.
Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, Ss. Gcl.,
ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRITMA ;
with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors
in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the
Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondriztsis. Translated from
the German of Dr. PICK.FORD, of the University of Heidelberg.
—" Dr. Pickfor I is known to English readers by his frequent practi-
cal contributions to German medical literaure. This is the first
time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi-
cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall
detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his
power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851.
—" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this
distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare
the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to
cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object
maladyan d
than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma-
torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are
accuratelyneot
o ft
described,hethus"—Medical
a
Circular, s
May
offereds, for 1852. the
We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary
treatt
chapter,that we have scarcely left ourselves space for
any notice of
the subject specially treated of by Dr. Plckford ; but the moderate
price at which the ' brochure' is soli, places it within the reach of
every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April
38,1852.

• No. 11.
'Bvo. in cloth, price 3s: Gd., by post free, 4s.
THE CUR;: 'OF STRIC LURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi-
ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its- most Inveterate
and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is addei,
PRACTICAL
OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATME ST OF
and SPERMATOUR-
IICEA By CALI TERIZ.TI; its Inefficiency Danger.
BY F. BUR COTENAY,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
" Tho,e who complain most loudly are those only who know
sur-
not
.... Te of
how to use the common instruments .
geons has been marred with all kinds of violence, an Indifference
about the siimple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and
Np„iho,ilre cases ix.,
all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical
Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has
Liven the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad
mca_nryawielic,hsev Mr.er yme adduced, and on which he had operated.
ineinduoveodf
gravated character than
ent adopted
—Protesstr Lizars onat
xi., xli., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a
twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally
t it as many weeks. But cases xviii. an.l xis. appear, both
treatm an detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the
by Mr. Courtenayy proved eminently successful."
nhl Te°rnleaPtiniteeti°onf of symptoms,
of
a mere
ftg"

DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW VirOAK .
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho,
47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Corritit ; or direct from
the author ;
price One Shilling each ; by post, is. 6d.

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
"Health, tecreation, and national Use of Time."

- - -
CONTEwrs:—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —EX-
ursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
Forests, Fields, Iligh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
Trips and gambles—.he Sea—Lohdon at Night—Evenings at Rome
_masio—The Draula—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
Rest, Ease, Occupation, Sac., 800.

niGKENTS FROM TIIC
oIMOITNTAIN3. Two Volt,
v. I.

A VISIT TO THE LIMES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH Ite
Vol.

TEM TAKES OF KILLARNEY ; READ:luso
WOES OT
DUBLIN, gsc.
ILL
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND Avon),
That three score years and ten our course may run
A pOpu'ar r .v.cw of lalost every form (cause and Cure) of ner
yously-debtlitlted health and cn,Qt.bled constitution, that harasses
'be Young, be 3ets the man of pleasre, business, or
,study, and 27.1--
with tables aryl rules for the diet and physical regn:
b'aittetiours:oofldevaZersy
::day life.

TER riis.ioNs.
"What passions hurt the body—what improve,
' Truths as relined as Athens ever heard."
SUISSE ';'r 2—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad:
sent of ,he passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual-
lea ofiicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar-
ative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages.
V.
1,34.t0re. onty-tve
THE MARRIAGE STATE.
To be or not to be, that is the question."
;I'lleaaasixa :—Laws and obligations of nature, societyad roll-
1g,.°1 regarding marriage,
;I°l°3. on both sides, as to age, temperament, comp them.
and
to be observed by either sex. Time and
phya%ae. secure healthy ofispring, with the art of rearuign
etill;iO3.
Cases, saefactiveneas and its removal. Sterility and its co v
By R. ..,_ 114271 I, S.A.
' Is It). J'v,' u LVERIV ELL, M.D. (1841), 51.114• B• (- - ' .
years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
l'a 101 10, ....e°F`_ti°ll hours daily till Five. Evenings, BeTen till
m.m.rilit.
.4 Regeld-ratreetry
-

reg.anc....scssux Ammo-
LONDON TEMPERANCE LENGIJE.
The GRAND FETES of the SEASON, for TWO DAYS only,
WEDNESDAY and THurtsuAY next.
Programme for the tVeek,
On Wednesday, 4 h, and Thursday. sth August, in the
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS,
Under the Patronage of her Majesty,
A TEMPERANCE BAZAAR AND FANCY FAIR.
The Bazaar Building (which will be Illuminated at Dusk by
itect.
6000
Lamps), erected under the direction of S. Geary, ESq., Arc h
Brilliant Performances (by permission) by
• H. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT'S MILITARY BAND,
The Scots Fusilier Guards, whose talented services are secured.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERN
By THE SHAPCOTT SAX-HORN BAND and
THE monFEY FAMILY.
SPLENDID SERIES OF GRAND CONCERTS D'ETE,
COMPRiSIIIG
SIGNOR BOTTESINI, 'MISS CICELY NOTT,
Messrs. Richardson, Baumann, Pratten, Collinette, and a hest of
unrivalled celebrities, forming a
BAND Oli' ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
ON THURSDAY, Auersv svn,
A GRAND GATHERING OF THE BANDS OF HOPE
Will take place, who will sing at intervals —"Joyful Day,"
" Crystal Spring," and the National Anthem, and walk in Proces-
sion rourd the [tartar.
Doors open each day at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning.
Admission, One Shilling.
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 6TH,
The AnCUal Meeting of the Members of the League, at Ten, A.M.:, at
EXETER HALL ; to be followed by a Convention at Eleven. A
PUBLIC INIEETING in the Evening, at the `t at
CLUB, Arundel-street, Strand.
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH,
Annusv SIR,
A PUBLIC BREAKFAST at the WHITTINGTON CLUB, at
The Rev. ALBER7B,SklitgijgY, the distinguished
Nine o'clock ionftrhheiMlaLrnlpiinigia.,
Commentator, will preaCh a SERMON at SURREY CHAPEL,
Blacktriars-road, at Half-Piist Six in the Evening.
*** Spacial Trains will leave Newcastle-on-Tyne, Bristel,
Gloucester, Stockport, Hull, Leeds, and other important towns.

PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBRIte.
?Oti LOYAL POLYTECHN LU IN STITUTION.
to LECTURES.
By J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold, and ontho Australian Gold
Districts; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter
Ale with Stry.chnine.
By Dr. liachhotfner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on
Experimental Philosophy. •
By Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles.
By George Buckland, Esq., on Musical Characteristics," assisted by
Miss Blandhe Younge, R.A. of Music, every Evening, except Sa-
turday', at Eight o'clock.
:New senes of Dissolv!mg Vlollez:Exhibition of the Microscope, Ece.
la i tieno.ols.4lid- CAW*, 10(1!=-Ten.. re#6 Ot
:LIR-price. For Hohrs, see PFogrtinnine;',, -.o—, •rs
-

DEPARTURE OF EIGHT HUNDRED
EMIGRANTS FROM GRAVESEND.
t The town of Gravesend was kept in a state approach-
ing to commotion nearly all day yesterday, in conse-
quencete aggregate
of the expected sailing of four large vessels, all
destined for Port Phillip, containing in the
alsout 800 emigrants. The Dinapore, a fine vessel of up-
usards of 600 tons, bnlongh,g to Mr. Lindsay, sailed
eat'ly on , Sunday morning, having 'on board upwards of
200 ,as.Atengera. She. is to call at Dartmouth on her
pausal; e. Next in order was the Admiral, 664 tons,
which toiled about noon. She had on board between
1.30 and 140 passengers. The Chalmers, 689 tons, Cap-
lain Smith, bas been fitted up by Messrs. null, Brothers.
of Leader:tilt-ill-street, on the principle advocated
by Mrs. Chish&lm, and known as the group or family
colonization ays!,ln. Moat of the emigrants by this
vessel, about 250 in number, spent the preceding night
in Gravesnid; and they mustered on board at an early
bour,• the veesel being appointed to sail at one
Rev. o'cloMr.
ck.
Divine service was performed on board by
the
Captain Lean on
Stephenson, who afterwards delivered 'an appropriate
acids efs to Vie enaigrants. Thep assengers were then
mustered on deck, and their naives called over; they
twheereimapficerrtw,miacred: bfrcireflythaeddsraekssee/clf
tbhyeir
own
comfort,
of
Mrs. Chisholm. appropriately 'addressed the emigrants
, but some of their friends ap-
peared cleanliness and order during the passage.
just beforo the atarting of the vessel. Tee decks were at
that time crowded' with the friends of the emigrants and
from Lon-
The
ode
mtohnicartrhavani tstis morningrws
tmany
taor
scarce
ef ew:p°er
xrscechnp6ttdio atgn onet,hsee
esdalool
ewe
amn
to
solemnity. tbye.
in
ex-
evasirthhlned by sorrow at the separation, and many
leave-taking was witnessed in various parts
pacenelaleareffndt,choting
river. The
of tNe vessel. The interesting and in some respects
prise. She then returned with the rest
painful scene being at an end, Mrs. Chisholm bade the
emigrants farewell, and implored the divide blessing
Herbert
gliding down the'
momPnts after-
tteorthe shore,. and in a few
Northumberland, a large vessel, which has been char-
teredouwfpaotrhndes vthitsehiitero resn
vessel
was
presides, for the conveyance of about 150 destitute
by the society over which Mr. Sidney
needlewomen, has been lying off Gravesend for the last
day or two, and is expected to sail in tha coarse of
to-day.
_..............................

HA it E. M 4.
BRISTOL, JULY 31:
STOCK EXCHANOK—The market was inactive, with no
noticeable variation in prices.
LIVERPOOL, JULY. 31.
STOCK ExcriArcar.—Our share market has again been
dull and inactive to-day, and very little business going for-
war). Lyndon and North-Westerns and Midlands are both
lower. The following are the transactions:—Birkenhead,
Livicashire and Chesbip, 8 y,,, dis,.--Eastern Counties, 1 y,
—East Lancashire, 1818—Great' Northern, 19-14acashixe,
and Yorkshire, Fifths. dis.—Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport, 205,; —London and North-Western, 130%—Ditto,
New Quarters, 32 %—nancheiter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,
343/8—Midland, 77—Shrewsbury and Hereford, 1%
South-Eastern and Dover, 22—York and North Midland,
27N.

, Te.

MANCHESTER, JULY 31.
STOOK EXOTIANGH —The transactions to-day were :—East
Lancashire, 1834—Lancashire and Yorkshire. 83 to
(W. R. Union ), 25/8 dis.—London and North-Western,
130%—aidland, 767/B—South-Eastern and Dover, 22%,
BIRMINGHAIII, Jinx 31.
STocK ExcitANGE.—A fair amount of business, considering
that it was 6aturday, was trangacted to-day. London and
North-We-terns were done at—Shrewsbury and Bir-
mingham (B), Among the closing quotations were ;
Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, buyers,
11/. 6s 31. ; sellers, 111 Bs. 91.-11idland, 41A —Ditto, pre.
ference, Gs. 3d. p.—Ditto (Birmingham and Derby), 45_
Shrewsbnry and Birmingham Preference, 1119.

SEABORNE MAILS.
sigatlios that the mails are sent, from the
domen
y t
bhe night—and bi by the morning—rlispach.)

Post-ofiloa

When
due.

v?_,ACZS'

AMERICAN NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
By the Royal mail steam.ship Cana&, Lang
commander, we have advice from New York to the
20th inst. She has 300,000 dolls. is
spfcia on
freight.

The stem•ship Americo, Shannon commander,
arrived at Boston on the 2201.
The eeam•ship Humboldt, from awe sOCovvel%
arrived et New York on the 19:h.
Tne steamship Illinois arrived at New
the 15th, with 1,649,335 dolls. in specie tn freight,
and 500,000 dolls. in the hands of passentora;
The following document by Mr. Webster, relative
to the difficulties between the American and English
fishermen on the Newfoundland coast, had been made
public at Washington. The-New York Herald heads
it with the startling announcement " Threatened
, Rupture with England." York on

" OFFICIAL.
" Department of State, Washington,
July 6, 1852.
" Information of an official character has been re-
ceived at this department to the following effect:---
" The late Ministry of England was opposed, to the
granting of bounties on principle, anri in consequence it
steadily refused to give the necessary assents to acts of
the colonial Legislature granting bounties to the fisheries.
The colonies complained severally of this interference
with their local affairs, and they further complain that
Conventian of 1818, and thereby permitted
A
the Government declined to eeforce the provisions of the
Fishery
fishermen to encroach upon the best fishing
grounds, from which, under the legal construction of
the treaty, they ought to be excluded.
n With the recent change of Ministry in England has
occurred an entire change of policy. The present Sec-
retary of State. for the Colonies, Sir John Pakington,
has addressed a circular letter to the Governors of the
several North American colonied, an extract frem which
is as followeiteeth , 11,. .
• kita._ e. • etete!-` Dotynteg-ate a n13;1852:
eseetti Wfttllr frearWslibjeeter *WA-Eire en-
, gaged the attention of her: Majesty's. Ministeili since
their assumption of office, few have beeumore important'
in their etatihation than the question reialineto th'e pro-
tection solicited for the fisheries of thecoasts Of British
North America. Her Majesty's Government haee taken
into their serious consideration the representations upon
this subject : contained in your dispatches, noticed in the
margin, and have not failed to observe that, whilst
active measures have been taken by certain colonies for
the purpose•of encouraging their fisheries and repelling
the intrusion of foreign vessels, it has been a subject of
complaint that impediments-should have been offered by
the policy of the Inansrial Governineut to the enactment,
of bounties, considered by the Jocal Legislature. etsentiel
for the protection of this trade. Her Majesty's Minis-
ters are desirous of removing all grouuni of complaint
on the pert of the colonies in consequence of encroach-
ment of the fishing yessele of . the United States upon
those waters from which they are excluded by the terms
of the convention of 1818, and they therefore intend to
ettpa-ch, as soon as `possible, a small . naval force of
steamers, or other snail' vessels, to enforce the observance
of that convention.' •
" This nenouncemont is accompanied by the follow-
ing, as to beanies:— '
" ' With regard to the _ question of promoting the
fisheries of the British colonies' by means of bounties,
iron ey unnecessaryGovernment,rkarli"tY's dv ei though desirous not to sane.
tation from that policy which
regulates the commerce' of- thiS'country, are still disin-
clined to prevent those colonies, by the interposition of
Imperial authority, and especially pending the negotia-
tion with the United States. of America for the settle-
ment of the principles on which the commerce of the
British North American colonies ie hereafter to be
carried on, from adopting the policy which they may
deem most conducive • to- their own prosperity and
welfare.'
" The vessels of war mentioned in the above circular
dispatches are expected to be upon the coasts of British
North America durieg the present month (July), when,
no doubt, seizures will begin to be made of American
fishing vessels, which, in the autumn, pursue their busi-
ness in indents on the coast, from which it is contended
they are excluded by the convention of 1818.
"Meantime, and within the last ten days, an Ameri-
can fishing vesstl called the , Coral, belonging to
Machias, is Maine, has'. been seized in the Bay of
Fundy., near Geand'elabane by the officer commanding
h esty's cutter Netley, already arrived in that bay,
forer.Manalleged infraction' of the fishing convention, and
the fishing vessel has. been 'carried to the port of St.
John's, N. 8., where proceedings have been taken in
the Admiralty Court, with' a view to her condemnation
and absolute -forfeiture. Besides the small naval force
to'be sent out by the Imperial Government, the colonies
are bestirring themselves also for the protection of their
fisheries. Canada has fitted out an armed vessel, to be
stationed in the Gail', and this vessel his proceeded to
the fishing grounds, fisivAig on board _not
,only a naval
hiotiimandevand *errs % tWititepeteren tatleiita seaStals within
limits, but ado a stipendiery magistrate and civil police,
to make prisoners of all who are found transgressing the
laws of Canada, in order to their being
committed to gaol
in that colony for trial. The colony of Newfoundland
has fitted out an armed vessel, for the purpose of resist-
hag trio encroaehmenta of French fishing vessels on the
coast of Labrador, hut when ready to sail from her port,
the Governor of that colony, acting under
structions, refused to give the commander of this
.colonialio
vessel the necessary authority for making eve
French vessels found trespassing. This is an extraor-
dinary
circemstance, especially when taken in connexion
with the 'feet that the like authori,y to seize American
ewe been
fishing vessels under similar circutEstanoss has ne • - .
refused to the cruisers oflmperial in
any of the North American
colonies. The colony of Nova Scotia has now four armed
cruisers, well manned, on its coasts, ready to pounce
upon any American vessels who may, accidentally_or
otherwise, be found fishing within the limits defined by
the Crown officers of England. New Brunswick has
agreed with Canada and Nova Scotia to
in the Bay of Fundy, to look after American fisherinetl
there and at Prince Edward Islands. Her Majesty !
steam•frigate Devastation hes been
placed under theains
etructione of the Governor of that colony. The first
article of the convention between the United Stalin
ecd Goat Britain, of the 20th of October, 1818, is
these words:re
the
" ' Wnerese, differences have arisen respecting; ts
liberty claimed tee, the United States for the innabitants,
thereof to take, . dry, and cure fish on contain coast's,
bays, bays, harbours, and 'creeks of his Britannic .Majeeh.g,
dominions in America, it is agreed between the high
contracting parties that the inhabitants of the said u"
biects
place a cutter
Seams shall have tor eye:, in cot: Amon with the anfi sh of
of his Britannic Majesty, the liberty to take f
every kind on that part of the southern coast o
New-
foundland which n extends from Cape Ray to the Lhef see„Deand
Islands, on the western and northern coast's u
a trpon
Newfoundland from the said Cape Rey to
Islands, on the shores of the Magdalen Islentdh:, a-omtidoaufsnot
on the coasts, bays, harbours, and creeks lar°e°2 to and
Joly, on the southern coast of the Labrae°-hieseadly
through the straits of Belle Isle, and thence norts
ovrever,
indefinitely aloug the coast, without prejudicen!„, cone
to any of the exclusive rights of the Hudson's °,-`-7
teeny; and that the American fishermen sha-
ll also have
the ea-
liberty for ever to dry and cure fish in tiny
of
part
settled ha) s. harbours, and creeks of the southerneibrd, and
of the coast of Newfoundland here above desehte eanse or
off the coast of Labrador; but so soon ast „t be law-
any portion thereof shall he settled, it shall such por.
tul for the said fishermen to dry or cure filb wee por-
tion so settled, without previous agreetoent forsessors of
Dose with the inhabitants, proprietors, or p
the ground.
nee for ever
" • And the United States hereby ren°o the inhabi-
any liberty heretofore enjoyed or claiirtsd
ti 'h
or within
tanta thereof to take, dry, or cure h.-
i. s creeks, or
three marine miles of any of the coots; "lw
harbours of his Britannic Majesty '3 (atoned limits.
America not included within the atne
velieshermen shall
Provided, however, that the Americaa
heirs for the pur-
be admitted to enter such bays or n,ar"-,„e therein, of
pose of
.shelter and of repeirieg t'a°a-ree, and for no
purchasing wood, and of obtaining; :7
e a be under such
other purpose whatever. But they ausont
t. their taking,
inions in
reetrictioes as us ty be necessary to Fr. any other manner
din ing, or curing fish therein, or jua reserved them.'
whatever abusing the privileges bersetrYiet and rigid con-
"lt would appear that of a „nes of the United
etruction of this article, fithing T,,c, the bays or bar-
States are precluded from enterieg `up eee the purposes
hours of the British provinces, 2.
e'itceobtaining weed end
of shelter, repairing damages, ate mod, is an arm or
water. A boy, as is usually antuee, tee ocean between ,
recess of the sea entering from applied equally
capes or headlands, and the terniter thus situated. It
CO small and large tracts of ria,;teay or the .Bay of
land,
is common to speak of Ileds°se. large tracts of
Biscay, although they are
.vee''' insiet that Eng-
water. The British authorihol
headland te head-
land has a right to draw a line fro
: fishermen who may
States bad usually t that line. It was tins
follow their pip Whits inside
rind to capture all American
theo convention of 1818 to
doubtedly an oversight in trsegland, since the United
make so large a concession tod se
that those vast inlets or
eet to be open to American
recesses of tho ocean oahhe sea t 4,
fishermen, to within three
re"siTthtleatcT
as freely as t- In 1841 the Legislature ot
marine miles of the shore.
case fur the consideration of
Nova S ' - sed a
eth" Prof" d Attorney-General of Bug.
ibnyiotnhodeltierremretdourany
considere
the Advocate-General and . _ of this article of the
land, upon the true construction
co s eo
cod
iffiveeerri
tsi
(omf the Crown
convention. il
tthh
right of fishing within
citizoos were excluded From
three miles front the coot of British America, and that
the preznailted distance 0.
f three miles is to b© measurta
from the headlands or extreme
points of land next the
sea or the coast or of tae entrance of hays or indent. oi
,
enter the bays of Nova
part of American citihen,ll,
auently no right exists on the
the coast, and that consen
to
v, i hip the bay, may be Be bay, as we are of opinion that
although the fishing., being
Scotia, thsre to take
d in the treaty to express the
it' t a greater distance then thrt i
is
interior of the bay
milestes:mom,
hiehaedslahnodre, the bay,
mentioued including the
part of the land we have beforeindents of the coast.'
s and the

"It i 3 this construction of the intent and meaning of the convention of 1818 for which the colonies have con-
traded since 1841, and which they have desired should
be enforced.
" This the English Government has now, it world ap-
pear, consented to do, and the immediate effect will be
the loes'of the valuable fall fishing to.Arneriean fi3hermen,
a complete interruption of
.tba extensive business of
New England, attended by wastant collisions of the most
dunpleas tiaonnt arid exciting character, which may end in the
estruc of human life, in the involvement of the Go-
vernment in questions of a very serious nature, threaten-
ing the peace of the two bonutries. • .
4, Not agreeing that the construction thus put upon
the treaty is conformable to the intentions of the con-
tracting parties, this information is, however, made
to the. end that those concerned in the American
public,
fisheries may perceive how the case at present stands,
and be upon their guard. The whole subject will engage
the immediate attention of the Government.
"DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State."
In reffi'ence to this matter, the Halifax papers
publish the following dispatch, addressed to the Lieu-
-tenant-Governor of Newfoundland by the Vice-Ad-
miral commanding on the West India and North
miejlean station :

" I In to acquaint yon that I hav"ejruencee
twheerJanus steam-vessel,
i2r4e,dlaB;ll2ie.ti.
A for the pro-
.allooopr,thmerican provinces,
eßfieszhzearride fisheries
steam-sloop,
m the
emfatfieounrfrogmentsheenAddniortyr,ste6aPto
from Gibraltar to St. John's, Newfoundland,hasbeen ordered
of the
England, and the Mohawk, from 300-horse power, from
Lake
sold),-will be- placed- t►nelar,Ontario if not
my *cornea
afecedtiothasot
present summer for the same general ob'encde during the
' " Her Majesty's Government, as yourjE'
have been doubtless informed, h
have concurredItetalertey will
French; GOvernment in establishing
ae with the
in-
vestigate the subject of the Newfoundland infiission to
fisheries d
to make sudh kirrangements as may „,.._, an
and,conflicts between the authorities and vent future dis-
putesleas of the two countries. ies and the sub-
' " The SettletarY of State for Foreign Affairs
acquaintedathe.arairatY tlisat. )13,ja e,
~. has also
lantial:fOre. the-lutt mainterisn-90 of *wait.
riVl46 !Lea,
also for the sue:Gess of ' the negotiations aboutgto:tieft•il•ad-
''opened, that certain suggestions made by SirA. Perrieer-
her, Majesty7a.commissioner, should be adopted, if no
valid obj•
zoion exists; and that ho proposes to instruct
the Governor of Newfoundland to render such assist-
ance as may be necessary to the naval officer employed;
and sir A: Perrier also. deems it 'desirable that a com-
mission of the peace should be conferred on the. senior

Government are so desirous that
officer. . . .
ample
"llemreMaaaisesall's d be given to check the numerous en-
croachments which have been represented to have taken
place in the last few years at Belle Isle and the coast of
fully into efint on the
Labrador, that I am further authorised to hire and em-
that those may be pro-
ploy some small schooners, for which I am to provide
officeri in 4 men; for the purpose of carrying. the object
coot.
c:h:tseroi
fr la.sil,l7:taryar:oirrG, :vv:lrnumggeen6ttel
oder the direction of the captain of
the ship pr steamer there employed.
ep: whether
in-shore duties, 'and to carry
cured at Sc. Jelin's; seardtwi to isor dmpaoirroasboleitatbhlaotsolhosohnooarlsd,
take immediea mearres for their preparation on the
opinion that it would be preferable
arriyal
the
I)fficero, and crews 'shortly expected. I
request yourExcellenoy will acquaint me"by the return
coat
lichueliCwhertook.
.wo officers and about 20 men, can be r;adily Aired at
Nw„uncliand, and at what monthly charge, or whether
to hire the number of vessels necessary at Halifax,
and the ordnance establish-
ments may enable any little alterations they require
to
.be more easy of execution. ‘ .
"In case of the Jamas arriving at Newfoundland be-
fore at: case occurs of
59rohnelireBlethietelacd oF ic:tyofar°:
giving directions to
her commander, I transmit by the present opportunity
an ceder to the latter to consult your Excellency, or th a
administrator of the .Government, anti to follow -
r our
recommendations as to the part of the coast to wb: .11 he
a is re-
quired he is to join the Bermuda, and act uP'in the or-
ders already given to Lieutenant Jolly, er,ranaatider of
shall proceed; but if no immediate dectinatio. ""

ieeas:lYpenwndianngs of giving
arrival of these
giving additional
that schooner.
protection"ln de
to
vessels, I propose to dispatch Commander Cochrane, of
the Sappho, on the 20th inst., to St. Pierres and Mique-
lon, and from that vicinity to go to St. John'B, and put
himself in communication with your Excellency or the

administrator."
A 60.
y
A
Unitedtoallosystatthees
firVoodfudcutit was negatived in
'
the House of Representativesoy 88 to on a railroad iron
into be
mill orial from the merchants of Boston had been
r . B
e Clay's
presented to Congress, praying for the recognition of
Hayti as an independent State.
m a
will had been recorded. He has be-
queathedauy, his
hiswi
widow retaining propertyoentirelyorbee ft o thee rte usememberse
and
of his
t
be-
nefit the Ashland homestead. In regard to his slaves,
he bas'directed tbat all-bord after the Ist of January,
1850, shall be liberated and sent to Liberia, the males
when they arrive at the age of 28 years, and the fe-
males when 25, previous to which they are to be
taught to read, write, &c.; and the proceeds of their
labour for three years previous to starting are to be
appropriated to defray their expenses to their new
home. The older slaves are to remain for the benefit
of the family.
Our ndvices from San Francisco, California, ex-
tend to the 18th of June. The papers relate the par-
ticulars of a " difficulty" which cccurred at Sacra-
mento on the 16th, between Judge Wilson and
two men named Caulfield and M'Kune. It appears
that M`Kune struck Judge Wilson with a bludgeon,
whereupon the Judge drew a sword from a cane and
ran his assailant through the body. Deputy Sheriff
J. M'Donald then came up to separate the na.rties,
when Caulfield drew a pistol and aimed at Judge
Wilson. M'Donald, however, interposed his body,
and received the shot, which entered his left side and
passed out at the right. M'Kune, although tit first
supposed to be mortally wounded, woulri, 'it was
thought, recover. Fears were entertained that ix:Do-
nald would not long survive.
The number of passengers landed at San Francisco
during the month of May was 10,641 ; the denertures
for the same p?riod did not exceed 1,000. Between
February 19 and June 6 there arrived at the same
port 6,770 Chinamen. The feeling against the Ce-
IE slals had evidently not subsided as was imagined.
In El Dorado county several waggons containing
Chinamen had been stopped, and in some cases con-
siderable property belonging to them, in the shape of
tents, merchandise, &c., was destroyed. Amongst
the immigrants from Hong-Kong were eighteen
Chinese women,- attired in the costume of their
country,

The intelligence from the mining districts relative
to the yield of gold is very interesting. It was said
that a party of Germans had discovered a very rich
gold placer on the Sacramento route to Treks. The
placer was said to be extensive, and of unexampled
richness ; the earth in many places yielding from 3
dolls. to 5 dolls. to the panful. The miners on Rogue
River, Shasta county, were obtaining an abundance
of gold. The works of the Merced Mining Company
at Mount Ophir, which cost upwards of 100,000 dolls.,
had passed into the hands of an English Mining Com-
pany, who were making preparations to work the
quartz. This company, it was said, had arrived in
California with the intention originally of working
one of the Fremont claims, but could not succeed in
finding it. The mines about Weaverville, owing to
the systematic working, were proving to be the
richest in the state. The various canals were realiz•
ing enormous profits, many of them paying upwards
of 35, and in one case 47i per cent. on their first
cost. At Yankee Jim's placer, property to the amount
of 40,000 dolls. had been destroyed by fire.
From Tahiti we have intelligence of the success
of the revolution and the flight of Queen Pomare.
Riatea had been the scene of a conflict between the
Republicans and Royalists. The half-breed native
who was elected by the former as President pro tem.
was overpowered and forced to fly with his troops
before the sudden assaults of the Royalists. The
Republicans, however, rallied, received strong re-
inforcements, and marched against Queen Pomare's
troop, repulsing them with considerable loss of life
on both sides, and reinstating filar President.
Queen Pomare, hearing of the defeat of her troops,
hastened in person to Riatea to turn the tide of ever.
She was assailed with great fury, and barely escaped
with her life, by taking refuge on board a French
frigate which arrived at Mani, one of the Sandwich
Islands group, on the 15th of May. The flight of
the Queen is said to have restored tranquillity at
Riatea.
In the advices from the Sandwich Islands, which
extend to the 12th of May, we fad the particulars of
the murder of an American captain and crew by the
natives of Chatham Island, one of the G-aliipsgos.
Captains of vessels are warned to be on their guard
when visiting these islands. Business at Honolulu
had slightly revived. Exchange on England was
49d. to 51d. per hard dollar.
The band of robbers who bad for some time pat
been committing depredations on the Rio Grand b"
been captured by a party of Mexican citizens bell-
ing to Reynosa. It appeared that th
of the
military authorities were the instigators
rascality perpetrated by the band. Rives, the
Letters from Acapulco state that
31'-. din his own
United States Consul, was still imprisooe
order from
house, notwithstanding the receipt °his liberal ion.
.he Mexican Minister of' Justice for
uly gives an ac-
A Qaebsc paper of the 15th of J
land•slip at Cape
count of the loss of seven lives by
Blanc. ket was rather languid,
The New York Stonk-raar

and there was no dispositionmanifested to operate to
any extent. ..There was no alteration whatever to
notice in the Money-market ; the 'supply exceeded
the demand. Good mercantile paper was scarce.
Foreign exchange inactive. IVAII3 on London, 110 to
l 10i ; Paris, 5.15 to 5.161 ; Amsterdam, 401 to 41 ;
Frankfort, 401 to 4011-; Bremen, 78i to 79 ; Elam-
burgh, 351 to 36.
The operations in the cotton market bed been on
a large scale, but without alteration in prices. The
sales since the 13th amounted to 5,500 bales.
Flour was inactivet the market having been in-
fluenced by the 1111mboldt's advices, and lower rates
would have been taken to make sales. Good samples
of wheat were in. demand, but the market was scarcely
so firm for other descriptions. Indian corn was scarce,
and brought 61c. to 62ic. per bushel. Corn meal
sold at 3 dolls. to 3 dolls. 12ic. for Western and Jersey.
Provisions were firm. Naval stores were in stead*y
demand, without alteration in price.
The iron market was firm. 100 tons Scotch 'pig
sold at 20 doll.. 25c. to 20 dolls. 50a., six monthr.j.
Freights to London without alteration.

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCLYX.V.
REVIEW OF THE GOODWOOD MEETING,
WITH SOME HINTS ON THE ST, LEGER, &c.

TO THE EDITOR OE THE SUN.
Sin.—The meeting at Goodw'ood this year has been a
memorable one: long will it kJe ere it is forgotten. Its
been
of upon the mushroom betting list houses have
of the most decisive kind, 'not less than a score having
put up their shutters and.'. gone to the digginst" as they
facetiously term it, in consequence of the victories of
Weathergage and BirAgaton for the Stakes and Cup.
It is supposed that; 100,0001. at least was won on
Weathergage, of which above half was taken off the
lists. A good many, in consequence of the list defalca-
tions, will have to go shorn, for very nearly 20,0001., as
ar as. a rough estimate 'wilt-allow me to judge, is want-
hope fr
of se
il oat nfrpriatars wisgotta- there king theivallest-
heav paig any portion of it. The Ring is hit very
y; but from what I hear there will be no levanting
in that extensive circle, the Ring itself being sonn-ler
this year than it ever was before. Another thing which
makes this meeting more remarkable than any of its
predecessors is, the sudden increase upon the, last three
or four yee.rs of the alnonnt of cash to be contested,
which has sprung no less than 4,0001. upon the-amount
run for last year. 'Again, the extraordinary, size of the
fields, and the interest Surrounding. the decision of many
of the stakes, combined with fine weather—a somewhat
uaususl blessing in the Goodwodd week—and a first-
rate attendance not only of fashionables but of the
woXXoI, among whom, by-the-bye., arrived a large
quantity of chevaliers d'industrie_ whom his Grace packed
off to retworth wholesale;—made the meeting the most,
attractive one ever held in Goodwood Park. •
The racing will have considerable influence upon many
stakes yet veiled by the curtain of futurity. Long-
bow's clever viatory for the Gratwick6 settles at once
an :1 for ever his chance for the great St. krger;iace
jockey, more than himself, having puiled m
the last few strides. It is said in the stable, tthat"h Long-
bowi is very inferior both to Songstress and Daniel
O'Rotuke, and it has beta whispered that Daniel will
take the shine out of the Oaks victrix i in 'then. encounter
at Doncaster.

The couple of victories .of the Duke of Biebmontl'a
Pharos entitle him to some consideration for, next year's
Derby, as he disposed, somewhat easily, of Belgravia,
Vanderdeckon, and Talfourd; yet was he run rather
too close by one of Sir J. Hawley's east-offs—Mr.
Drew's Defiance —which takes from the quality of the
performance. Vuederdocken exhibited qualities of so
very interior a nature that I at once dismiss him from
my, good opinion.
Stockwell came out in his 'l,OOO Guineas form and
carried everything before hit:l:c in every race he started;
the consequence of this was :his immediate elevation to
the premiership for the Li:ger, which position heirs as
much entitled to as Songstress. • He' has been doing
good work for some time past, and if he keeps all right
till the middle of September he will. be first, second, or
third for the great event at Doncaster.
William Rufus, although a much better, looking
animal than his stable' companion Pharos, is nothing like,
so good in quality,. as his race for :the Lavant. Stakes,
when he was easily beaten by the Sister tto Mountain
Deer, proved. asballeiton's slashing filly is • likely to.
meet with a great rival in the race for the Oaks next
year in the shape. of Catherine Hayes,- who, carrying
Bst 71b, and consequently giiing weight to nearly every-
thing in the race, did the magnificent trick of winning
the Nursery Cup.
Anotber'two years old of note in Mr. Howard's Elms-
thorpe was brought out for the Molecome Stahl!, which
of course it won from such animals as Estrella and
Margaret of Anjou, in the easiest style possible.
Kingston, as I anticipated, won the Goodwood Cup
without any difficulty; and Teddington ran into the
exact place I awarded him7—third. Stilton, who they
say was amiss, rare,awhera; had, he even been in tip,
top twig he could not have won; Newminster ran very
stale, and Frantic found he had had enough before he
had travelled two-thirds of the way.
My prognostications on the principal races of the week
were realised nearly in every instance; my fancy out-
sider, Montague, made me run second for the. Stakes,
white Kingston gave me first honours for the Cup.
It will not be out of place here to give a few hints
upon the Doncaster St. Leger. Past running has made
it very clear that Claverhousa, Longbow, Maidstone,
The Nabob, Lapidist, Alfred the Great, Vortex, and
Augur have no chance of coming off victorious; while
the race would seem to lay with Daniel O'Rourke,
Mickleton, Maid filly, Kingfisher, Stockwell, Gossamer,
Trousseau, Kibg of Trumps, and Songstress. Of these
I feel inclined to throw over Mickleton, Maid filly,
Kingfisher, Gossamer, and Trousseau, looking to Stock-
well more particularly as the bestb..y
some extraordinary
Having been troubled latelypf.lSs4, in answer thereto
requests respecting the Derby
n colt by Or-
I can only give it as °PY,,I:3 yearlingyeg as I have
lando, out of Distaffina, is es "--",-..ale; end as I am al-
seee or heard of engaged in this
Surplice, cut of ready surrounded by the mists of' futurity, I will ven-
ture to predict that the colt by for the Derby
Cletnen-
tins, will turn out (if he lives) a clipper
are not made
of 1855! the entries of which, however,
until next July.—l am, Sir,
OF THE TURF.
July 31. THE SPtltelT

COURT CJItCULAR.
OSBORNE, SATURDAY.
The Qwen, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family,
walked in the grounds yesterday morning.
Sir John Pakingten, Secretary of State for the Colo-
nies, arrived from London ebout half-past ono o'clock,
and had an audience of the Queen- After the audience,
Sir John Takington introduced Mr. Herring, who had
the honour of submitting for her Majesty's and his
Royal Hiiliness's inspection specimens' of Australian
gold recently imported, including .a singe lamp of pure
gold weighlng nearly 281 h.
Soon alter five o'clock her Majesty and his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, ,ccompnnied by their Royal
Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Prim,.3,s
lidera, and Princess Louisa, and attended by thA La-
dies and Gentlemen in Waiting, embarked at Osborne
Pier in the Fairy for a craiae, returning at half-past
seven o'clock.

SUNDAY.
Hor Royal Highness the Dache3s of Kent, accorn-
psnied by their Serene Highnesses the Princess Bohm-
lobe, Prince Charles and Princess Adelaide of llohea-
lohe, arrived yesterday, a little before three o'clock, on
a vh.it to tho Queen.
Her Mujesty and his Royal Ilighness Prince Albert,
occompanicd by their illuEtrious relatives, embarked in
the Fairy. and cruised till about seven. oic!oA.
Lord Colville has succeeded the lion, C(Aohel Grey as
Equerry in Waiting to her Majegty,

The Earl of Mountcashel had an interview with the
Earl of Derby on Saturday, at his official residence in
Downing-Ltreet. The Right Il.ai. R. A. Christopher
had also an intervi:m NNith the Noble Earl.
The Earl of Beverley, Earl cl,, Grey, Lord Dynevnr:
Earl CowPor, hod the Eta of ZAland, had interview
with Mr. Secretary Walpole on Saturday, at the n°3'e.
office.
The Commissioners for Auditing
the Public h
with their Secretary,llr. Bromley, attended u
nih
lf-YearlY
celior of the Exchequer on Saturday. at
M e a
the
early
dtei ratior. of accounts, left town on S3tur-
The Earl and Countss of Derby
.. '
day evening for St. Loona.d . _
view with Sir John.
Mr. Somers Cocks had an ill,toefoniai.office.
t.,
ion ha Firsterti on,
Pakington on Saturday, at the
n'ra'ss h Lord of
The Oxford University Ca of e
Present—the Bishop
et
Saturday, at the 0f6,..,^in.1 residence
the Treasury in Downing-s.trtiiden, Mr. J. L. Dampier,
and the Rev. A. P. Stanley
of Norwich, the Rer• P•
son,
the Rev. G. a S. 'Mb!'
(secretary).
... __dale :/eft town on Saturday for
The Earl of lionb
Lowther Ca5tie......................._ ........,

--,--
5 HiGuit LIFE. On Saturday last,
MARRIAaB rmarriage was solemnised between Captain
P
July 31, the
First Life Guards, and Miss Caulfeild, eldest
AL,
Lowther, St. George Caulfeild, Esq., and the Hon. Mrs.
daughter of
„A The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Church,
CrauiLe""i.idge. The service was performed by the Rev.
inlsv—ard tessrart (cousin of the bride), assisted by the 116 n.
Robert Liddell. At eleven o'clock Captain Lowther arrived
at the church, accompanies by Captain Walsh, and soon
after the lovely bride entered the church, attended by her
parents; she was followed by twelve bridesmaids— Miss
Caulfeild, Miss Lowther, Miss Graham, Miss Helen Graham,
Hon. Miss Crofton, lion. Miss Banbury, Miss Tighe, Miss
Georgians Tighe, Miss Cornwall, Miss Reeve, Miss Walsh,
and Miss Stewart. The bridesmaids were similarly attired
in white dresses and scarfs, green sashes, and white bonnets,
trimmed with hops. The bride's dress was composed of
white silk, covered with Brussels lace, a wreath cf orange
flowers, and a magnificent Brussels lace veil. The ceremony
being concluded, the party adjourned to the vestry, where
the usual record was signed. The bride and bridegroom then
ileft the church for Mr. Caulfeild's residence in Eaton-place,
where the bride being attired in her travelling costume, the
happy pair left town to pass the honeymoon at Freshwater,
i in the Isle of Wight.