The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-07 00:00:00

ITAL Y.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 2d has intelligence
from Rome to the 27th ult. The French had es-
tablished a besieging battery in a vineyard at Ponte
Molle. It was said they would occupy Albano,
Frascati, &c., to avoid the malaria. French troops
continued to arrive at Civita Vecchia. The statues
and marbles of the Villa Borghese have mostly been
transported to St. Peter's. The pavillions- of the new
villa Borghese are already pulled down.
By a decree of the 2d the King of SARDINIA has
granted a full amnesty for all political offences an.
terior to that date committed in the island .of
Sardinia.

The Milan Gazette of the Ist states from Anemia
that the Austrian detached naval division had an-
chored at Fiumicino, near Ancona, and concerted its
operations with those of Lieutenant Marshal WIMP-
FFEN, who was on his march against the town. The
Austrian war steamers several times approached
within gun-shot of the batteries, and exchanged fire
with them. On the Eight of the 26th ult. the Cur-
"latore approached the port and began its fire against
the town, while a few shells were thrown into it from
the land side. The forts and batteries responded with
vigour. On the 27th the Venus frigate and Curta-
tore steamer recommenced the attack. The authori
ties at Ancona gave up the hostages they had, among
whom were Count MASTAI FERRETTI, a relation of his
HOLINESS. They were taken on board the Bellona,
Austrian frigate.

The Presse of Vienna has the following from
Milan, dated 24th ult. :—" The Commission ap
pointed to assess and collect the war. taxes has seat
into each province an officer of the staff accompanak
by a civil functionary as secretary. The Commis-
sion seems to meet with great difficulties, because it
appears that the asses-ments have been made s ithout
any previous examination into the amounts of pro-
perties. Hence it has result-d that many persons
have been called upon to pay more than they possess,
and consequently their property has been confis
cated, which, however, is forbidden by the Consti-
tution. Consequently, the a-sessments must be re-
duced, and the property sequestrated treated accord-
ingly. The question is whether purchasers will be
found. If the large estates are parcelled out so as
to be sold to the farmers in lots, they must be sold
at such low prices that nothing will remain for the
Government atter payment of the debts and the ex-
penses of measuring and litigation. The Princess
BELGIOJOSO has sold her property to M. VICTOR
CoNH1)1.11.414; at Paris, to escape confiscation. The
French Government demands that the sale shall be
declared valid, although it was not made before the
ordinary tribunals, the country being at that time in
a state of insurrection, and the tribunals closed. The
sale was made regularly before the French authori-
ties. To these difficulties must be added that the
execution of the measure often is met with a strong
resistance; that troops have to be called out, as
occurred a short time ago at San Angiolo, between
Lodi and Pavia, and, more recently, two companies of
the regiment of La Tour were obliged to set off for
Bregenz."

The Corriere Mercantile of the Ist states that the
Austrians have seized all the forts of Florence; a
military contribution of two millions is expected to
be imposed. The city is nearly deserted. The Aus-
trians have retired from Pistoia.
The following decree, dated the 20th ult., has been
published at Florence, in the name of the GRAND
DUKE :—" Art. 1. The decrees of the 25th of March
and 17th of April, 1848, and the successive ordon•
nance of the 25th of October of the same year, are
revoked. Art. 2. The Tuscan State re-adopts the
colours and cockade it had at the time of the pro-
mulgation of the statute, 15th of February, 1848."
The Parma Gazette of the 30th publishes several
decrees of the Ducal Commissioner, Baron STURMEIt.
Among them is a decree granting an amnesty to all
inferior functionaries and soldiers who belonged,
before the revolution, t.) the Royal Dragoons and
other corps, who had deserted in March, 1848, and
April, 1849.

FROM THE SUPPLEMENT TO
THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY.
DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 5, 1849.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders
for the appointment of Major-G ,neral Sir Josep h
Thackwell, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable
Order of the Bath, to be an Ordinary Member of the
Military Division of the First Class, or Knights Grand
Cross of the said Order;
• Colonels the Honourable Henry Dundas, of the 60th
Rifles, and Colin Campbell, of the 98 h Regiment of
Foot, Companions of the said Most Honourable Order,
to be Ordinary Members of the Military Division of the
Second Class or Knights Commanders of the said
Order; arid
Lieutenant- Colonel Joseph Bradshaw, of the 60th IV ties;
Lieutenant-Cblonel Frederick Markham, of the 32d
Regiment of Foot;
Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander McLeod, of the 61st
Regiment of Foot;
Lieutenant-Colonel James Alexander Fullerton, of the
9th Light Dragoons;
Lieutenant-Colonel John Wallace King, of the 14th
Light Dragoons;
Lieutenant-Colonel George Dobson Young, of the 10th
Regiment of Foci;
Lieutenant. Colonel Henry Vaughan Brooke, of the 32d
Regiment of Foot;
Lieutenant-Colonel William Jones, of the 61st Regiment
of Foot ; and
Lieutenant 'Colonel Henry Edward Doherty, of the 14th
Light Dragoons ;
to be Ordinary Members of the Military Division of the
Third Class, or Companions of the said Most Hon-uurable
Order.
Her Majesty has also been graciously pleased to give
orders for the appointment of the following officers in
the service of the East India Company ; viz:—
Major-General Sir Walter Raleigh Gilbert, Knight,
Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath,
to be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of
the First Class, or Knights Grand Cross of the said
Order;
M,jor-General William Samson Whish, and Colonel
John Cheape, of the Bengal Engineers, Companions of
the saie Most Honourable Order, to be Ordinary Mem-
bers of the Military Division of the Second Class, or
Knights Commanders; and Henry Miers Elliott, Esq.,
Secretary to the Governor-General of India in Council,
in the Foreign Department, to be an Ordinary Member
Of the. Civil Division of the Second Class, or Knighti
Commanders of the said Order.
And her Majesty has further been graciously pleased
to make and ordain a special statute of the said most
Honourable Order for appointing the following Officers
in the service of the East India Company to be Extra
Members of the Military Division of the Third Class, or
Companions of the said Order, viz.:—
Colonel David Capon, of the 23d Regiment of Bombay
Native Infantry;
Colonel James Tennant, of the Bengal Artillery;
Colonel
Jn
lanrfan tra Ey;ekford, of the 56th Regiment of Bengal
e
CoNative Inflonel Andraew Hervey, of the 52d Regiment of Bengal
ntry;
Lieutenant-Colonel John Bennett Hearsay, of the 7th
Regiment of Bengal Light Cavalry;
Lieutenant-Colunel Henry Fisher Salter, of the 11th
Regina nt of Bengal Light Cavalry;
Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Carnegy, of the 36th
Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry;
Lieutenant-Colonel John Hoggan, of the 45th Regi-
ment of Bengal Native Reentry;
Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh Sibbald, of the 15th Regi-
ment of Bengal Native Infantry;
Lieutenant-Colon, I William Alexander, of the sth Regi-
ment of Bengal Light Cavalry;
Lieutenant-Culunel Frederick Brind, of the Bengal
Artilltry ;
Lieutenant-Colonel Richard James Holwell Birch, of
the 17th R, girnent of Bengal Native lefantry ;
Lieutenant. Colonel James Gray William Curtis, of the
37th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry;
Lieutenent- Colonel John Fowler Bradford, of the Ist
Regiment of Bengel Light Cavell. ;
Lieutenant-Colenel Charles Gratit, of the Bengal
Artillery;
Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Jack, of the 30th Regi-
ment of Bengal Native Infantry;
Lieutenant-Colonel StuaN Corbett, of the 25th Regi-
ment of Bengal Native Infantry;
Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Mercer, of
,the 69th
Regiment of Bengel Native Infantry;
Lieutenant-Colonel Griffith Holmes, of the 56th Regi-
ment of Bengal Native Infantry;
Lieetenailt-Celonel James Steel, of the 2d Bengal
European Regiment and
Lieutenant-Colo eel I'howas M'Sherry, of Ist Regiment
of Bengal Native Infantry.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Cl7'Y, QUAIi i ER 7'o 711ItEE.
The sales of Catton at Liverpool yesterday' were
20,000 bales, of which 9,000 were on speculation. The
market was very excited, end prices advanced from ird.
to id. for American, and 1-16 d. for Sara'; other sorts
unchanged. In Railway Snares only a limited business
was tratisscted.
The six weeks average price of wheat is 445. 9d. per
quarter, end the sales in tho provincial markets which
make efficial returns were lest w, ek 82,671 quarters.
!his being Abe Grand Ascot day there is very little
doing in the produce markets.
Ever and anon we are reminded of the disastrous
remanet of the panic of 1847, and certainly few cases
are more distressing than that which appears in another
column of The Sun, under the head of the Bankruptcy
Court. We allude to the matter of Melville, Cruik
shanks, and Co. This firm began business with an
ample capital, which in the lapse of about six
or seven years was wholly lost, and without any
imputation of recklessness against the partners, who
traded cautiously, and drew scarcely anything out of the
concern for private expenses. We point to this in proof
of the gross inconsistency, and want of judgment on the
part of those who advocate " protection. Under au
artificial system, commerce is holstered up to the injury
of the eenamunity, and ultimately, if a change of policy
tak. s place, as it inevitably west. to the ruin of those
who have nut made ample Fortunes and retired. Let
us have trade, then, upon a sound natural basis.
The proposition or information said to have been re-
ceived by the committee of Spanish American bond-
holders upon the subject of a general arrangement of
the Mexican debt, has excited a good deal of attention
and discussion among parties interested, as well as in
the Stock Exchange, and there is as yet acme doubt as
to the exact nature or them. We believe, however, that we
can state correctly, in-general terms, enough to prevent
misapprehension, and to corroborate what has before
been advanced as to the fair intentions of the Mexican
Government. Some months since it was mentioned,
though not officially, that the Mexican Government were
desirous of effecting a general arrangement of the debt,
and, provided the bondholders would make some conces-
sion, of giving them still better security for the pay-
ment of the dividends. It would now appear that
an offer in this sense has been made to Mr. Robertson,
the agent of the bondholders, by the Minister of Finance
at Mexico, and that there is a promise of a large
amount of the indemnity money being set aside should
a Three per Cent. Stock be accepted, provision being
made, of course, for dividends in arrear. Mr. Robertson,
it is said, negotiates for a Four per Cent. security. Now
without entering further into this matter, we may
remark that no one supposed Mexican Stock would pay
five per cent., or the price in the market would ere this
have been 60 or 70, instead of 30 to 34. Every Active
Bond includes some arrears of dividend, and there is the
temptation now of cash down with better security here-
after. A morning contemporary, the _Herald, censures
the committee of bondholders, who are said to have
rsceived Mr. Robertson's letter on Tuesday
site' noon by half-past three, for not having
up to this day, communicated a word thereof to the
bondholders at large, although the matter is whispered
about privately, and speculated upon accordingly. Pro-
bably the committee may give some explanation upon
this point.
The English Funds are heavy and lower again,
on account of the mail from Paris bringing no
President's message, and in part also because of
a Russian loan being expected. Certain it is that
the great Petersburgh banker, Baron Stieglitz is
in London, and that as Austria wants money,
the operation might be intended indirectly to supply it.
Consols have been 91k to 914, and are now 9114. The
New Three and-a Quarter per Cents. bring 901. to 91.
Bank Stock is worth 195. Exchequer-bills have been
455. to 483. premium, and India Bonds 71s. premiutu.
The Foreign Secuittiss have been very quiet. Mexican
have been worth 284 to 29. Portuguese Four per
Cents. arc dull at 26. Dutch '1 w o-and-a- Half per
Cents. are at 50. Spanish Three per Cents. are 33i.
Railway Shares are not very active, but have not
varied much in price. The names put forward fur the
Eastern Counties Direction are not much thought of.
EUN Li TB is DAY Al'' ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 195
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
per Cent. Consols Anna ......... 91 %3s. 1/2%
New 3W per Cent. Aren5.......,, 9074, 91
Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 8 9-16 8% -
Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 B'le 8 13-16
India Bonds under 1,000/........ ....... 71 p
Consols for Account
tisechequer Bills. 11,42 d. td.
March. June.
1,000/.
5001 4B p
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent... 36
Mexican 80na5,1846, 5 per Cent., Coupons 28% 29
Ditto Ex Coupons '
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto Converted, 1841 26
Ditto 4 per Cent.
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o
Ditto Passive Bonds 3%
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent 33%
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch VA, per Cent.; 12 Guild
BUSINESzi DON:6 IN RAILWAY SUAItES AT ON O'CLCX K
RAILWAYS. PAID. Prix SneAL‘
Bristol and Exeter
Buckinghamshire... 161.4x....... to
qaledonian
:)heater and Holyhead... 5O ..... 15 ...... to 1414
Eastern Counties
Do. New Gusrant. 6 per Ct. 10
Eastern Union, Claps A (late
E. U. Shakes)

.....• to .......

,
Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 20 . lB3/4..... to
d:ast Lancashire .... ~ ...... 25
Do., 6 per Cent. Preference
Quarter Shares sq.._ 71,.4 to
Great Northern
Do. Extension ...
.it. South. & West. (Ireland) 45
;rest Western 100
Ditto, Fifths
Do. New 171
lull and Selby
Leeds and Bradford 50 ..... 991r2...... to
.eeds and Thirsk .......•..... 50
London & North Western.....loo 1.:6 -
DI. New Quarters.
ktanchr, Shotheld, and Linc.100

Do., New 101. Preference 10 ..... 11% . to
'4 idland .
North Staffordshire... .. ...... 17% 12% tv 12
Iteading,Guildfd.,& Reigate 15
'hropshire Union...
f ork, Newcastle, and Berwick 25
1' oil' anti North Midland .. 50
Ditto, Preference
FOREIGN RAILWAYS
Boulogne and Amiens 2O ..... 634 % ... to
Northern of France l3 . .... 8314 to 9
Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 7 ...... 3
Paris & Strasbourg ..,....... 10
Rouen and Havre . „.. .. 20

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—( THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JUNE 7.—Wind E.N.E., light breeze and
fine clear weather.

SHIELDS, JUNE 5.--Bld. Lascar, Bombay; Concord,
New York.

OFF FRASERBURGH, JUNE 4.—Exporter, Robertson,
St, John's, Nuw Brunswick, for Leith.

DROGHEDA, JUNE s.—Wind N.—Sld. Sarah, Yar•
11:10Uth, Nova Seutiti.

BELFAST, JUNE 4.—Arrd. Emulous, Barbadoes.
CORE, JUNE 3.—Wind S.—S4l. 4th, Bon Harmonia,
Labra, Camn.ha; Courierde, Catninha ; Lorenzo, Ca-
mit+ha; Carlottm, St. John's New York.
KINGSToN, JUNE s.—Arrd. Peruvian, St. John's,
New Brunswick.
DUBLIN, JUNE s.—Wind S.E. to N.W.—Arrived
Peruvian, R..r,i.ison, St. John's, Now Brunswick.
CLYDE, JUNE s.—Sld. George and Richard, Buenos
Ayres; Culdsteam, Trinidad. _ _

A vessel,supposed to be a French brig, abandoned, and
that had apparently been struck by lightning, was passf d
on the 28th ult. by the Washington (steamer) arrd. at
Southampton.
DEAL, JUNE 6.—Wind N.N.E, to E.N.E.—Arrd. 4th,
Sophie, Wollin, New York, fur Rotterdam. sth, Her-
mann, Jacobsen, St. Croix, for Copenhagen. 6th, Ren.
ner, Robe, Santa Martha; Hatnburgh, barque, Porto
Rico; Emperor, Sunding, West InJies; Scandinavian,
Fois,Charleston for Copenhagen; Panama (of Halifax)
New York. Add. from the River and sld. 6ch, Minden,
Crawford, Calcutta; Reward, Leonard, Antigua; Oregon,
New York; Rolla, Keighley, ditto; Sisters, Lord, Que-
bec; Janes, Stowe, Bermuda. Sld. the whole of the
outward bound.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 6.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. sth,
Dyson, Cumming, Paraiba; Zephyr, Drewry, Porto
Rice; Elsinore, Riley, New York. Sid. 6th John Dal-
ton, Jackson, Calcutta; Elizabeth, Buenos Ayres; Ark,
Newbury Point; Albion, Richibucto• Paella, ditto;
Covenanter, Quebec; Chatham, ditto.
MARGATE, JUNE 7, 7.24. A.M —The Simon Taylor,
Brown, from Jamaica to London, is on shore on the
Shingles, and must discharge.
DONEGAL, JUNE 4.—The Achsah, of Sunderland, for
Philadelphia, in proceeding clown the Channel yesterday,
took the ground and remained till the flood, when she
came off and anchored.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)
NE iATGATZ AND LEAD ENHALL.
These markets were firm to-day, at toll prices. Beef,
from 2s 2(1 to 3s 2d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 10d; Lamb, 5s
to 6s; Veal, 3s 2d to 4s; and Pork, 3s 4d to 4s per Sibs,
by the carcase.

HAY
SMITIIFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 5s to 31 15s; Clover
ditto, 31 5s to 41 15s ; and Straw, 1! 6s to 11 lls per
load, Both Hay and • Straw moved off slowly, at our
quotations.
CUMBERLAND. Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 3/ 175 ;
Clover ditto, 31 Os to 4/ 14s ; and Straw, 11 8s to
12s per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish
demand.

WHITECHAPEL.—MPadow Hay, 2/ 5s to 31 15s
'lover ditto, 3/ 3s to 41 17s; and Straw, 11 6 to 11 lls
per load. Supply gocd, and trade dull.

MEAT inAnnwrs.
SOUTHALI„ JUNE luta* of pritne stock Fold
steadily, at Cully last week's quotationt. OtherwittP the
demand was in a stuggiah state. Beef, from 3s to
3s 10d; Mutton, 3s 4l to 4s; Lsmb, 5s to 58 10d; Veal,
3s 4d to 4s; and York, 3s 4d to 3s 8d per 81bi, to sink
the offal.

RO➢IFORD, JUNE 6.—Our market was tolerably firm
to• d.y, at tuil prices. Beef. from 3s to 3s 10d; Mutton,
3s to 4s; Lamb, 55 2d to 6,i; Veal, 35 to 3s 10d; and
Pork, 3s 4d to 35 81 per Blbs. Suckling Calves, 18s to
265; quarter old store Pigs, 16s to 203; and Mulch
Cows, with their small Calf, 141 to 171 each.
RAMSEUR, JUNE 6.—The general demand ruled firm,
at very full prices. Beef from Os to 4s; Mutton, 3s 2d

to 4s 4(I; Lamb, 6s to 63; and Veal, Ss 4d to Si ea

per Blbs.
ARUNDEL, JUNE s.—Pr me Beasts and Sbi3OP sold
frfdy, at iwp:oved quotauons ;Beef, from 3s to 4s;
Mutton, 3s 2,1 to 4s 2d; Lamb, 5s to 6s; and Veal, 39 fd
to 3s 8:1 per 81bs.
CIIICEIESTF:R, JUNE 6.—We had a steady business
r 1 inT, on the following terms:—Beef, frotn 3s 2d to 4s;
Mutton, 3s to 4s 2.1; Lamb 5s 2d to 6,2; Veal, 35 44 to
3a 104 per Sibs. Suckling Calves. 18s to 255; and
Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 141 to 181 each.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
For the Week ended May 31. 1849, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wah
per Imperial Quarter.
• i WHEAT. BARLEY.' OATS. RYE. BEANS. PEAS.
PRICE .. 1 44s 9d 127 s 10d 117 s 7d 126 s 6d 131 s 7d 133, 4d

DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
BARLEY. OATS. SYR. I BEANS. I PEAS.
la Od is Od is 0(1 1•, Od is Od is Oil

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sitting* at Nisi Prins, at Guildhall, before Mr. Justio

VI ILLIAMS and a Common Jury.)
JONES V. )LEES 'N.

This was a running down case, part-heard yesterday,
Ln which the plaintiff sought to rtcovtr compensation
for a serious injury he had sustained by being thrown
,ut of a chaise, thmugh the alleged careless driving of
th, di t. ndant's servant.

Mr. z-ergeant Biles and Mr. Miller appeared for the
plaintiff; and Mr. Hawkins represented the defendant.
The plaintiff, Mr. Jones, is a compositor in the office
of the Dispatch, residing in Clerkenwell; and the de-
fendants are time merchants in a large way of business. ,
It apptared that Mr. England, a gentleman also
connected with the Dispatch, was on the 21st August last
the occasion in question, driving a four wheeled chaise,
drawn by one horse, down to Woodford to see his child-
ren, who were staying there. He took three or four
friends along with him, one of whom was the plaintiff,
Mr. Jones. They were proceeding at a pace about six
miles an hour, and had reached a bridge situate between
Bow Church and the Bird-in•hand public-house, and
were descending a declivity after crossing the bridge►
when the driver of a lime-waggon belonging
to the defendants going in the same di-
ection,, suddenly, as was alleged, whisked his horses
across the road, which resulted in a collision with the
chaise in which Mr. England and his friends were tra-
velling, and the consequence was that Mr. Jones; the
plaintiff, was thrown out, and had three of his ribs an 4
his collar bone broken, and his shoulder blade fractured.
He was afterwards confined to bed for three weeks, and
unable to follow his calling for four months. It was
proved that the plaintiff's salary was 5/. a week, and
that while he was laid up by the injuries he had received
he had to employ people to perform his work. His
medical bill was 81. odd; and the action was now brought
to recover compensation for the pain and agony which
he bad suffered, for the loss of his time and salary, and
for the medical expense he had been put to.
There was the usual amount of conflicting evidence,
which it would be useless to give in detail ; suffice it to
say, that the witnesses of each of the litigants imputed
the blame to the other.

Mr. Justice WILLIABIS, in summing up the case, told
the jury that the question was whether the accident WO
owing to any misconduct on the part of the defendants
or their servant. He c,,uld not help remarking that the
man who drove the lime waggon had not been called,
which was singular, inasmuch as he might have throw!'
some light upon the cause of accident. Assuming that
the plaintiff was entitled to recover, with respect to the •
question of damages, the jury would say what they
thought was a reasonable amount of money to compel'
sate the plaintiff for the bodily suffering he had endured,
and also for the loss of the money which he would hale
earned if ho had not sustained the injury in question.
The jury retired to consid,,r their verdict, and on
their return. at halt-p,st one o'clock, gave a verdict for
the plaintiff, damages 1501.

SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY)•
(B, fore Mr. Under- Sheriff BURCHELL.)
A PETTY CASE—PRATT V. PROCTOR.
This was an action to recover the small sum of
2/. Os. 9d. for goods sold.

The Plaintiff's Attorney stated the case, and said that
he had sub! centeid a witness, who however did not sr
pear, and would be called on his submaa; and be (the
Attorney) would give evidence, and prove an admission
The UNDER-SHERIFF said it was a most inconvenielA
course for the witness to get into the box, and no one,
present to examine him.
The ATTORNEY said, all he bad got to say was 0,1
defendant had admitted the debt, and only said that IS
was a case which ought to have been taken into the
County Court.
The UNDER-SHERIFF said, all that the jury bed t. 3
do was, to find for the amount claimed, if they believe"
the evidence of the witness, which he saw no reason to
doubt. They had nothing to do with the question es ie
which Court it was brought into.
The jury gave a verdict of 2/. Os. 9d.
AIRMAN V. GLOVER. •
This was an action to recover of the defendant, Al/
auctioneer, at Swansea, the sum of 18/. ls. 3d., the ba:
lance of an account for money had and received on le.l°
of some property.
An account was put in, in which the defendant a&
mitted the above sum to be due, and a verdict was given
fur the amount.
The other cases were devoid of interest.

• MIDDLESEX SESSIONS..
(THIS DAY.)
(Before the ASSIETANT•JUDGE.)
The Court sat to day to try the prisoners who were
large on bail.
Williqm Collins, Maurice Foley, and Richard Wrench'
labourers, were indicted for assaulting a cabman named
Morgan, and Catherine his wife.
It appealed that prosecutor, with his wife and he!
sister. having been out for a walk, called into tb;
Northamptuu Arms, at Islington, for refreshment, idler,.
they to;.nd the prisoners, who accosted the prosectin
rudely, then. challenged him to " toss" for beer, a°
then knocked him down and kicked him. His wife MS;
tempted to extricate bim, when Collins, seizing a Pit,
of board, struck her with it on the head. The Wou3-.
fell, and one or more of the prisoners kicked her in tu
head and face.

The jury found Collins and Wrench Guilty, and A°"
quitted Foley.
The J UDGE sentenced them to one month's impris°o-
- with herd libeur.

'fills Clo Sea, the hu;inesS of the session.

ASCOT RACES•

BY EXPRESS.-(THIS DAY•)

Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each. Swinley Course.
Strongbow ••• ... • ... ... ••.

File King ...

The Visitor' Plate.

S. Antonio
Horn pipe
Fiddlestring

*" s

THE CHOLERA AT PLYMOUT
that
Our Piyalou h correspondent informs us th.,he
dreadful malady has made its appearance in_do
vicinity of ' Plymouth. It appears that on TileL!.,o;3
the American packet-ship American Eagle, II
tb
London and Portsmouth, arrived at Plymouth O'co
300 emigrants, and the cholera made its appearB,ll,o
the same evening. Nineteen deaths are reportea wto
have taken place. The disease is also reported f
have made its appearance at the little fishing to,Wil.g
ENveewrytonmeFaseurrreerso,f aobroeuc ta
ue
ti
ohnt
hmaislebseef rno mtakiielnymbyouti;
proper authorities..

FOREIGN FUNDS.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussaxs, JUNE b.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent . .....
.„
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four par Cent....
Ditto Threeper Cent .••••• • • . • ........
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions,ditto
119 66%
Ditto,dltto,lB42 • • .• .••••••• • • • • • • • 60%
Ditto, 1844.............
Ditto, 1836...
Ditto, 1838 ............
Ditto of the City, 1832 .....• • • • • ••
Bank of igelgium.•,.... ................. 66
Issue of 1841 ..........., ..... „ „ wog
Exchange on London, 25.50.

•• •• •• •• •• •• .....
•• •• •• • •• •• 58%

PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Blaure, Jusix 2.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuld Sch., 3% per Cent • 78% 7
Prussian 5 per Cent • • ••..• • • • 101%
Foreign Exchanges—
On London.. • ... • •• •... •• •• •••• • • 625
On Ilambargh ... • • • • ..150
Ditto, two months.. •• ............ 149% 14234.,
On Paris • • ...... ••••..••• • • • .. • • .... 80% $O7.

MANSION-HOUSE —Yesterday the Lord Mayor nel
Bets,n Mayoress bad the honour ot entertaining at dirt.,
n the Egyptian Hall, Alderman Sir C. Hunter, Pigic
M.-Gibbs Sir G. Carroll, Hooper, and Farncornb•
Siteriff doodhart, Mr. Under-Sheriff Sbearmao• `71,0
Under-Sheriff Tamplin, and their respective ladiev,
deputies ot several wards, and about one hundred Iners.
bers of the Court of Common Council, with their ladle
Covers were laid for two hundred. to
THE PRINTERS' ALMSHOUSES —The subscribers t,,,
this excellent institution will be pleased to hear thlOnlicie
rapw4nents have at length been made to lay the foinhle
tion stone, on Monday, the 11th instant. An e,P,g-2/0
piece of land has been purchased, at an outlay or °Jo
at Wood green, near Tottenham, and it is expected oot •
the total cost of the erection will not exceed 1,84; ai,
Viscount Mahon, M.P., has consented to lay th,s(rit/
stone; and the ceremony will take place at two 01 0,
The commltiee have already been able to collect it'a to
which is invested in Government security ; but it:h-ose
be hoptd that the body ot printers, assisted bY A"-the
whose interest er4meci them with literature en: the
press, will be able to subscribe funds sufficient I°' the
erection of the ahnshousei without trenching twons
firt:ds invested, which ought to be applied to purr se 01

endowment. f
VOICE,S or THE NATION.—MODS. Marrast, be I:he
the National A:,..ercbiy was ditsoived, called uPribiict
repiebentatives to give three cheers for the relw-i
which accordirgly w, re loudly given. We must con eer,
that :or months past the news from Paris has nor belt,
so cheering I But, by the by, what should we thinkto
when the House of Commons was bring prorogued' r
Speaker called upon Sir Robert Peel fora bong? .°
knock, d down Mr. Plumptre for the Kentish fire? or
hoped the Members would not disperse without fist
favouring him with For he's a jolly good fellowt",lnd
asking Colonel Sibthorp tirhether he Would be
enough to lead the chorus?--Funch.
I! I .•

I
..

1

AGAZINES, &c.—(CONTINUED.)
THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.
The number of this able periodical for the present
month, although containing many papers in iti usual
well-written style, does not evoke that hearty and
unqualified commendation which we have so fre-
quently been enabled to bestow on it. It; however,
the strong wing of our talented Contemporary has
appeared to flag for a moment, h-t us hope that it i.
but a preparation for a bolder flight. " Our Spring
Crop of Novels" contains a review of " Rockingham ;
or the Younger Brother," from which some well-
written extracts are given, and which is described as
"a flower among the vernal weeds and fungi
of literature." There are also notices of
" Mordaunt Hall ; or a September Night."
by the author of "Two Old Men's Tales," and of
"Lady Alice, or the New Una." "Ceylon and the
Cingalese" is continued, an I fully sustains the
interest its curious incidents and graphic observations
-have hitherto excited. The most interesting paper in
the number is, however, the memoirs of one of the
greatest philanthropists of any age or country—of one
who has conferred more benefits on mankind than
any other living man—the Rev. Theobald Mathew,
the " Apostle of Temperance." The memoir is ably
and accurately written, and we fully concur in all
which has reference to the subject. 'We could, how-
ever, wish the writer had introduced less of the
acerbity of his political antipathies into the history of
the gentle and patriotic Mathew. This great and
•good man all through his useful and laborious life
ever avoided the arena of political discord, and we
•doubt if it would not pain his gentle nature to see the
name of his great countryman, now gone to his
account, placed in such disagreeable contrast with his
own.• The weed of political bitterness should have no
place in a chaplet intended to honour the benevolent
Mathew, who, in the words of the author,
" Has won at the same time the respect of the rich and
the affection of the poor."
And most sincerely do we join in the aspiration
"That his health may still be spared by Providence
to enable him to pursue his virtuous career.
" And when at some distant day he will be called to
receive the reward due to those who toil in their
Maker's service, may his example allure many to fol-
low in the footsteps of Mathew the philanthropist."
The continuation of " Irish Popular Superstitions"
is clever and amusing. " Poetry and its Substitutes :"
we most deeply sympathise with the luckless wight
who had to wade through the " prose run mad," and
the rhyming nonsense on stilts, which form the dreary
• subject of this long paper ; and we hope the reviewer
will make amends for this weary waste of time and
space by substituting in his next number something
approaching his own standard of excellence, worthy
of the magazine and the country. " Pictures in the
_Dark:" we shall not " disturb the visions of the dreamer,
but leave him- with his gentle "Una in the dark,"
and pass on to have a peep into " Eastern Rambles,"
-which have been continued froni the last number.
The rambler describes the incidents in his " Travel's
nistory" with spirit and freshness. We regret our
space will not permit us to treat our readers to
a few extracts. " The Legoff Family" sustains
the fair fame of the preceding chapters. " Experiences
of Union and Apprehensions of Repeal :" this is a
political essay of great power and argument, and
though we, do nut quite agree in all the views of the
able writer, yet he advances many sound principles
upon the present melancholy state of Ireland well
worthy the deep attention of British statesmen. He
advocates the extension of a rate for the support of
the pour to funded property, mortgagees, official sala-
able
&c. &c., and we will confess we have not been
to dis Cover any just or sufficient reason for the
exemption of these classes from contributing to the
"Wort of the poor. This number concludes with a
short but hearty tribute to the memory of Maria
kdgeworth, a name dear to Ireland, to England, and
to Literature, and as long as Truth, Genius, and Be-
nevolence hold;,a place in our affections, this true-
hearted Irishwoman will not be forgotten.

- • _ THE BANKERS'.
Our talented contemporary fully sustains in the
Present number the high reputation it has already'
attained. As usual it abounds in information ex-
ceedingly valuable to the banking and commercial
Interests, to which it is especially devoted. It opens
with a well written article on "The Unlimited
Li ability of Bank Shareholders," induced by Mr.
ileadlarn's recent motion. We do not however quite
agree with the . conclusion arrived at, that at present
the. law may safely be left as it is." Thomas
Bullion continues his admirable " Letters to a Branch
blanager ;" the subjects of the present paper are
" Guarantee Bonds and Deposits of Deeds." The
"Code of Instructions for the Guidance of the
Officers at the Branches of a Joint-Stock Bank" are
also continued, and many valuable hints are given to
help these gentlemen in the discharge of their
onerous and important duties. There are many
other articles on useful subjects, of which that on the
"Re-organization of our Savings' Bank System," is
peculiarly worthy of notice.

TILE MIRROR.
Mr. Percy St. John resumes his "Adventures of a
Prench Republican," and introduces us to the Fau-
bourg St. Germain, where we find the old nobility
intriguing with the Republicans to upset the existing
order of things, for the purpose of bringing about a
restoration of the ancient regime of leudality and.
priestcraft, an intrigue which they are still pursuing
with as great assiduity as ever. The feeling with
which these " porcelain of human society" regarded, and
still regard those whom they use as their tools (for the
Socialist outbreak in June was of Royalist concoction
and was supported with Royalist money), may be
gathered, from the following conversation which took
place at a grand party in the Faubourg St. Germain :
Monsieur Pierre de Gonfran !' announced the ser-
vant.

"The two young men smiled : it was at the de as-
sumed by plain Peter Gonfran. •
" The visitor was of middle age, dressed rather too
6011 Y, with long hair, and a beard and moustache some-
What suspicious—at least so thought many of the guests.
' I am sure that monsieur is a citoyeu,' observed a
Self-'
Royalist.
lady. I am sure he is a horrid Republican,' replied an old

;,`: ' Never mind,' whispered a Jesuitical-looking indi-
/al, who stood close by, these canaille will do the
`"Work ; they will overthrow the usurper, and then we
-an easily crush them. All who area gainst him are our
shown
for the while ; so I admire much the wisdom
-uowri by the Marquis in admitting such people to his
Parties."
Iln Oxenford contributes a very agreeable paper
?ti the subject of the " Mythology and Magic of Lap-
iend,"and Miss Lacy continues her" Lays from Shak-
hPere." The " History of Music" is continued, as
are th 64 r 4.
sm
e ographical Sketches of the Kings of Eng-
:1,11,41„ and we have, in addition, several valuable con-
qi,outions in this, the June number of the Mirror,
Which completes the fifth volume• of the new series.

4rE POTTLETON LEGACY. By Albert

Smith. Parts 11• and X.
These parts complete the " Pottleton Legacy," a
legacy of glorious fun, which Albert Smith leaves us
for our amusement during his absence from
Christendom. In his farewell address to his readers

. . .
" Eleven years of unceasing work—during which
,exact third of my life I have never tot en away from the
MHz ,for a longer period than six days at a time—have
induced me to think that I might venture to take an ex-
tended holiday; and accordingly I hope that the gratifi-
cation of a long-felt wish to visit the Me diterrane an,
the East, and the northern coast of Africa, is about to
arrive.

" With the exception of the occasional means of in-
forming my immediate friends as to where I am, or
have been, I do not wish to see a pen and ink until I
return."
That he who has contributed so much to the public
amusement and enjoyment may find equal enjoyment
and amusement during his projected tour, cannot but
be the wish of tlie many thousands to whom he has
addressed his farewell.

2"-IVDENNIS. No. VIII. By W. M. Thackeray.
The scene of the present number continues in the
neighbourhoOd of Pendennis's place in the country,
and although the story does not make great progress,
yet our knowledge of the characters of the personages
does. The character of Miss Blanche Amory, the
Muse, the Undine, the Naiad, the very sentimental
young lady who could " die of a rose in aromatic
t'l"n; is admirably developed, and the various
_
noodary strata of sentimentalism are carefully
Pei.:.rced through until we arrive at the primitive
Lelfishness which is the true foundation of all senti-
titetalisio. At first Laura and Pendennis are greatly
n with the Muse, but a desillusionment, to use
of the Muse's pet French phrases, at length
arrives, and Miss Blanche Amor is seen in her true
colours,
y

' THE TEETII.—EIow often do we find the human
face divine disfigured by neglecting the chiefest of its
ornaments, and the breath made disagreeable to corn-
Panions by non-attention to the Teeth! Though per-
fect in their structure and composition, to keep them in
a Pure and healthy state requires some little trouble;
and if those who are blessed with well-formed teeth
knew how Soon decay steals into the mouth, making un-
sightly what otherwise are delightful to admire, and de-
signating unhealthiness b
they would spare no y the impurity of the breath,
pense to chase away these fatal
even
_blemishes. But alth exough most ladies are careful, and
• particular in these delic ite matters, yet few are suf-
ficiently aware of the imnerative necessity of avoiding
all noxious or mineral substances of an acrid nature, and
of which the greater part of the cheap tooth-powders of
,the present day are composed. It is highly satisfactory
tpoint out Messrs. Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Denti-
ice, as a preparation free from all injurious elements.
and eminently calculated to embellish and preserve the
mental structure, to impart a grateful fragrance to th,-
breath, and to embellish and perpetuate the graces of
the month.--Sunday Paper.

LITERATURE,

ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. li7us

(rated Edition

Vol 111.

AnOther volume of the library edition of " Alison."
embellished with portraits, has just afforded us addi-
tional reason for congratulating the subscribers to
the present edition—the very best, without any ques-
tion, that has yet been published. We should ven-
ture to say the best that will be published, but that
the historian and his publishers afford us no room for
prediction in this particular. Edition his followed
edition, evincing at once the eminent success of Mr.
Alison and the enterprise of the Messrs. Blackwood
—but so surely as edition followed edition so surely
did the latest surpass its predecessors. When a very
few months back the history appeared in twenty
volumes of a smaller size, and in every respect
adapted to the bookshelves of the middle classes, it
appeared that the work had at length reached the
limits of its popularity yet awhile as far as purchasers
were concerned. But no ; the compacter edi-
tion is scarcely completed when one more
ornate, and, in every respect, more costly folio ws—
adorned with accurate likenesses of the many won-
derful personages whose genius and vicissitudes are
associated to the narrative, and accompanied by a
re-issue of the invaluable atlas produced under the
direction of Mr. A. K. Johnston. The third volume,
appearing simultaneously with the magazines for
June; contains the portraits of Edmund Burke and of
'Maximilian Robespierre—the former copied from the
celebrated painting by Sir Joshua Res nolds, the
latter taken from a very curious original picture (a
sketch from which we never recollect to have seen
before) now in the possession of Mr. J. B. Jarman.
The likeness of Burke we never could fancy
to have done justice to that extraordinary man,
who must have betrayed more of the fire of
that great intellect which burnt so brightly
in his orations and in his writings.
Inasmuch, however, as he has given a faithful
transcript from the painting of Sir Joshua, Mr. W.
H. Egleton, the engraver, has been successful. Of
the two engravings we, nevertheless, greatly prefer
the one of Robespierre—giving as it does the most
agreeable portraiture of that terrible demagogue
which we can call to our remembrance. Even the
sinister reputation of the Terrorist cannot deprive the
countenance of charm (a ghastly charm, enough, we
grant it) which is inseparable from great weakness, a
weakness capable of being bent to good or evil,
accordingly as passion or circumstances might dictate,
accompanied by great decision towards the carrying
out of principles. That moral weakness and
intellectual decision are. variously expressed in
the contour of the nose and in the com-
pression of the _ mouth. Lavater, reading
the history of the great revolution, would have ac-
cepted this as a correct effigy of the man who wrote
so eloquently in his youth against capital punishment,
and who yet in his riper mailhood, for the sake, as
he fancied, of realising the utopian philosophy of
Rousseau, organized the despotism of the guillotine.
The face is the face of a man ho could be madman
and fanatic enough to conceive the possibility of per-
fecting humanity according to the precepts of the
evangel by a cruelty not merely inhuman, but abso-
lutely diabolical. Every time the reign of Robes-
pierre is brought afresh to cur recollection, we begin
to marvel as to what might have happened supposing
Marat had survived the dagger- wound of the Angel of
Assassination. Remembering how every one of the
leaders of the revolution fell before the ruthless egotism
andresolve of Maximilian, how the axe descended upon
the necks of Gensonne,-Barbaroux, Vergniaud, and the
rest of the Girondists, upon Anacharsis Clootz, on
Hebert and the rest of Anarchists, upon Denton,
Desmoulins, Philipeaux and their companions, one is
disposed to marvel who would have been the victor
had Marat and Robespierre confronted each other at
last in the death-struggle. Whether the man of will
or the man of audacity ? The hand of Charlotte
Corday has left that possible struggle to our conjec-
tures. One murder has, perchance, prevented a
more awful and wholesale bloodshed than even that
which preceded the ninth of Thermidor. Who shall
say ? At least such thoughts are provoked by the
scrutiny of this novel and most characteristic portrait
of Robespierre. The third volume of this handsome
edition tor the library recounts the events which
transpired between 1793 and 1795 inclusively. And
the third part of the illustrative atlas, contains plans
ranging inclusively from the battle of Rivoli to the
battle of Stockach. Henceforth the atlas by John
ston must prove an inseparable accompaniment to
the history by Alison.

FINE ARTS.
THE ART JOURNAL.
As the embellishments for the June number—we
find here two engravings from the original landscapes
in the Vernon Gallery, Cooper's " Cattle—Early
Morning," and Calcott's " Waiting for the Boats"—
a representation of Wyatt's statue of " Penelope"—
and two illustrations from the poets, " Adonis." from
Spenser, and " Solitude," from Wordsworth. Be-
sides these larger engravings, there are a profusion
of smaller woodcuts of "Original Designs for Menu-
tactures"—of " Ancient Ships"—of the works of
Thorvalsden—and a sketch of the Ruhmesballe at
Munich. With these we must not forget to enu-
merate the three engraved portraits—that of the great
sculptor Thorviliden—that of a venerable member
of the Royal Academy, James Ward—and that also
of " one of Uri most distinguished of our rising school
of painters," William Edward Frost, A.R.A. The
last mentioned cannot fail to be peculiarly attractive
to whomsoever has visited this year's exhi-
bition of the Academy. In that noble collet-
_

tion of paintings—wits the attention drawn off
in many directions ; by 'Webster's most amusing and
inimitable " Slide ;" by the solemn and affecting
beauty of Herbert's "Outcast of the People ;" by El-
more's clever and attractive " Controversy;" by
Lance's luscious and gorgeous "Marriage Feast ;" by
Poole's fine and artistic composition from the Tempest;
by Stanfield's lovely " Moonlight off the Reculvers ;"
by Martin's fantastic illustration of Bulwer Lytton's
epic, " Arthur and lEgle in the Happy Valley ;" by
Turner's extraordinary atmospheric 'illusion of the
"Wreck Buoy ;" by Roberts's equally extraordinary
and elaborate picture " The Destruction of Jerusa-
lem;" by Billy's superb group of the "Graces,"—in
the midst of all these remarkable productions it is. im-
possible not to he attracted by Mr. Frost's single con-
tribution for the present year, his exquisite and
fascinating "Sirens." Small as the picture is, it re-
veals enough grace, delicacy, symmetry, and imagina-
tion (as denoted :particulary in the dim luxuri-
ous -background) to call to our recollection his
charming productions of the last two years—" Una"
and'" Euphrosyne." "Mr. Frost," says his biogra-
ther in the Art Journal, "is indebted to no patron for
the rank he occupies; his success must be exclusively
referred to. his own assiduous cultivation of those
artistic gifts wherewith nature has endowed him."

fhe ren►ark is honourable to this rising and already
listinguished artist ; and everything affords promise
;o him of an eminent and prosperous career.

ILLUSTRATED ATLAS. Parts 111. and IV.
Edited by R. M. Martin.
This singular innovation in the production of maps
progresses favourably. The letter-press has the ad-
vantage of being edited by the author of the " History
of the British Colonies."

HINTS TO EMIGRANTS. Designed and
etched by Percy Cruikshank.
A comical corrective served up in nine plates to
assuage the appetites of those who happen just now
to be hungering and thirsting too inordinately after
the joys of emigration. The third engraving, giving
the settler a very agreeable notion of the difficulties
of "clearing," is an excellent testimony of the
arduous labour devolving upon the emigrant.

LONDON FENCING CLUB.—ASSAULT OF ARMS.—
A few days since a grand display of fencing, with foils
and sticks, took place at the rooms of a newly-formed
club, in Piccadilly, under the direction of Mr. Bush-
man. It was well attended by both professionals and
every
onepe wasflt. and conducted
u ()t
m r
Bushmani h gr eat
andsa t i
i s ac t i olvnecret or
re
son took part in the assaults with foils; and
somsec v
interesting and vigorous play with sticks was
exhibitedy
by Sergeant Toney, of the Royal Artillery, and other
non-commissioned officers of the Life Guards and gen-
tlemen amateurs. Mr. Bushman, sen., in the course
of the display, performed several astonishing feats with
the sword. With a ship's cutlass, made by Wilkinson,
he cut a bar of lead in two with apparent ease by ore
sweep of his arm ; and, subsequently, with a strong
formidable weapon, made for Lord Hardinge by Mr.
Wilkinson,. he also, with one stroke, cleanly cut through,
bone and all, a very heavy leg of mutton. Mr. Bush-
man also performed Saladin's feat of cutting in two
a silk handkerchief, as mentioned by Sir Walter
Scott, in the " Talisman, several times, with
one of Wilkinson's swords—a feat which is now daily
performed by Englishmen with English swords. A
series of most successful gymnastics was also exhibited
under the direction of Mr. Creagh, by himself and
Mr. Bushman deserves great credit for his skill and in-
defatigability in promoting these useful and gentleman-
like exercises.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Tbe protracted inquiry of
the Parliasatutary Committee into the eligibility of
Smithfield Market is about to be brought to a close.
On Monday, on its re-st.sernblin/, in Committee-room
No. 13, Mr. Mackinnon, the chairman, intimattd
that after hearing one or two more witnesses in
favour of the continuance of the market, the Com-
mittee would be content to talc!) as though
given before them the evidence that was adduced
before the House in session 1847, bearing on. that part
of the inquiry, and would then make their report. The
last few sittings of the Committee have been principally
occupied with the evidence of some of the principal
butchers, graziers, and salesmen of the metropo!is and
the market, who are in favour of the continuance Of
Smithfield, on account mainly of its central situatien,
and its proximity to their premises and slaughterhouses.
What is better than presence of mind in a railway
accident 7—Absence of body,—Punch,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
ASCOT HEATH RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
There was nothing sufficiently attractive in the list
yesterday to counteract the influence of the weather,
which, dull and threatening in the morning, was very un-
favourable from two o'clock until the close of the racing.
The Stand, nevertheless, was well attended, and the com-
pany altogether quite as numerous as we have seen en
the second day at any previous meeting. The racing
was moderate, and does not call for any observation in
addition to those appended to the return.. The betting
on the Emperor's Plate averaged, when we left the
ground—Even on Chanticleer, 2 to 1 agst Van Tromp
(taken), 4 to 1 agst Cossack, and 6 to 1 agst Collingwood.
The Hero does not run. As little as 14 to 1 has been
taken about William the Conqueror for the Derby, and
1,000 to 30 about Compass. The racing yesterday came
off as follows:—
The Coronation Stakes of 103 sovs. each, h ft, for three
yrs old fillies, Bst 71b each; the winner of the Oaks to
carry 71b, of the 100 guineas 31b, if both 9:1) extra
New Mile. (20 subs.)
Lord Chesterfield's Lady Evelyn (71b extra).. (Nat)
Lord Exeter's Grace ...
Mr. R. H. Nevili's Letitia
5 to 2 on Lady Evelyn, who waited until half way u,
the distance, and won in a canter by two lengths, the
same between second and third. Run in 1 min. 45 sec.
Sweepstakes of 30 soya. each. 20 ft, for three 3rs old
colts, Bit 71b; tidies, Bst 41b; 41b allowed, &c. Swinle
Course. (8 subs.)
Mr. Herbert's "re flis, Bst 71b
Sir J. Ilawley's Queensberry. Bst 31b.
Lord Exeter's Cone& Bst 31b
Betuug-5 to 4 each against Queensberry and Tell
Conde made slow running until near the tact turn, when
he was headed by Te flis, who went on with a decided
lead, and at an improved pace nearly to the steed; here
Queensberry collared him, and the issue for a moment
was doubtful, Teflis, however, got his head in front a few
strides from home, and won by a neck. Run in 2 min.
54 sec.
The Fernhill Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 50 added,
fur two yrs old, 7st; and three, 9sl; fillies and geldings
allowed 31b. About half a mile.
Duke of Richmond's Officious, 2 yrs... (Kitchener) 1
Duke of Rutland's Nina, 3 yrs ... 2
Mr. G. Hobson's Rhedycina, 2 yrs ... 3
Lord Exeter's Grace, 3 yrs ... 0
Mr. Payne's Farthingale, 3 yrs ... 0
Major Martyn's Blondette, 2 yrs ... 0
Mr. Drinkald's Hocus Pocus, 2 yrs ... 0
Sir G. Heathcote's fby Lanercost, 2 yrs ... 0
Betting-7 to 4on Officious, 4to 1 :agst Farthingale,
and 8 to 1 each agat Rhedycina and Nina.
Officious jumped off with the lead, was never beaded,
and won in a canter by two lengths, Nina beating Rhe-
dycina by a head. Run in 57 sec.
The Royal Hunt Cup, value 200 sovs., by subscription
of 10 soya, each, with 100 added, for all ages (two
yrs old excepted); the winner of any handicap, plate,
or stake, value 100 sovs., imiluding the winner's own
stake, after the weights are declared, to carry 71b
extra. New Mile. (44 subs.)
Mr. Roles Collingwood, 6 yrs, 9st 71b... (F. Bader) 1
Mr. Charlton's Kissaway, 3 yrs, sst 21b ... 2
Captain Pettat's Newcourt, aged, ist 81b ••• 3
Lord Chesterfield's Lady Wildair, aged, Bst 10lb ... 0
Hajor Martyn's The Moor, 4 yrs. 7st 121 b ... 0
Mr. Lillics' Spithead, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b
Sir J. B. Mill's Cymba, 4 yrs, 7st 91b ••• ••• 0
Lord Clifden's Blaze, 4 yrs, 7st 81b
Lord Exeter's Ulysses, 5 yrs, 7st 71b 0
Mr. Herbert's Radulphus, 6 yrs, 7st 61b 0
Mr. Whielden's Wyke (h b), 5 yrs, 7st 61b 0
Sir G. Heathcote's Valentinia, 4 yrs, 7st 21b 0
Duke of Richmond's Hornpipe, 4 yrs, 7st 0
Sir J. Hawley's Paeltons, aged, Est 121 b 0
Mr. Baeemates Strychnine, 3 yrs, Est 91b 0
Mr. Payne's Crucible, 3 yrs, Est 0
Mr. Franklin's Dolly Varden, 3 yrs, sst 71b 0
Lord Exeter's Slashing Alice, 3 yrs, sst 51b
... 0
Mr. Drinkald's The Dark Lady, 3 yrs, sst ... 0
Mr. Drinkald's Susan Lovell, 3 yrs, sst (carr. sst 31b) 0
Mr. IL King's c, by John o'Gaunt, 3 yrs. sst ... 0
3etting —3 to 1 agst Hornpipe-4 to 1 agst Slashing
Alice— 8 to 1 each agst Susan Love', Coilingwood, and
Crucible-10 to 1 agst The Moor-12 to 1 agst Lady
Wildair-12 to 1 agst Newcourt-12 to 1 agst Radul-i
phus—and 14 to 1 agst any other.
Newcourt took up the running immediately after
starting, followed by Slashing Alice, Doily Varden,
Crucible, and several others, Collingwood lying off.
They travelled in this order at a good pace to the Stand,
where Collingwood showed with the leading horses, and
he waited with them until within twenty yards of the
chair, and won easily by two lengths, Kissaway beating
Newcourt by half a length. Tire rain rendered it im-
possible to time this race.
The Windsor Town Plate of 35 sovs., with 15 added;
two yrs old, sst 61b; three, 7st 101 b; four, Bst 81b;'
five and upwards, 9st; mares and geldings allowed'
31b. The winner to be sold fur 100 sovs, if '
de-
manded, &e. T.Y.C.
Mr. Beauclerc's Whitstone, 4 yrs
Mr. Carew's Philosopher, 5 yrs
Mr. Drewe's Hasteaway, 4 yrs
Lord Exeter's Ulysses, 5 yrs
Mr. T. Parr's W hitley, 3 yrs
Mr. C. Parker's Emily, 3 yrs
Mr. Drinkald's Hocus Pocus, 3 yrs
Mr. C. Hornsby's Bokhara, aged
Lord Strathmore's Seraph, 3 yrs ..•
Mr. Davis' n's St. Oswald, 5 yrs 0
Mr. Spilbur) 's c by Voltaire, out of Mecca, 3 yrs 0
Mr. Isaac Day's Mignon, 5 yrs ... ... 0
Betting-3 to 1 agst Philosopher, 3• to 1 agst
Bukhara, 5 to 1 agst Whitstone, and 7 to 1 agat
Whitley. Won by a short head; Whitley and Bukhara
close up.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY.
TEE EMPEROR'S PLATE (ASCOT).-6 to 4 agst Chan-
Licit er (taken), , 2 to 1 agst Van Tromp (taken), 5 to 1
agst any other.
NORTEUMBERLAND PLATE. 6 to 1 agst Malton
(taken), 8 to 1 agst Cossack .(taken), 10 to 1 agst any
other.

(Sly)

... (F. Butler) 1

LIVERPOOL JULY CUP.-8 to 1 agst Essedarius (taken),
8 to 1 agst Peep-o'•day Boy (taken), 10 to 1 agst Loup-
Garou (taken), 15 to 1 agst Sylvan.
DONCASTER ST. LEOER.-5 to 4 agst The FlyingDuteh-
man

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA—GOODWOOD, 1848.
Nominations for the Goodwood Stakes of 25 soya. each,
15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesday, the
19th inst.:—
Captain M. Arehdall na Tarella, 5 yrs—Mr. Arch-
deckne na Normenton, 3 yrs—Mr. C. Balfour na Dur-
dans, 3 yrs—Lord Bateman na Companion, 3 yrs—Mr.
H. D. Bromley na c by Lanercost out of Countess, 3 yrs
—Mr. G. Begot na Vaurien, 4 yrs—sign Beauclerk na
Diplomatist, 5 yrs—Mr. E. Batson na Fernhill, 4 yrs—
Mr. W. Blake na Bacchanalian, 4 yrs—Sir H. H. Bruce
na Hagley, 4 yrs—Lord Clanricarde na Baronet, 6 yrs
—Sir H. H. Campbell na Van Diernan, 3 yrs—Lord
R. P. Clinton na Maid of Lyme, 6 yrs—Mr. Crom-
melin na The Juggler, 3 yrs—Lord Drumlanrig na
Priestess, 3 yrs—Lord.Dunkiilin na b f by Lanercost out
of Canada, 3 yrs—Mr. G. W. Fitzwilliam na Over-fork-
over, 3 yrs—Captain G. Delme na Newcourt, aged—Mr.
W. W. F. Farquhar na Fern, 4 yrs—Mr. S. G. L. Fox na
Executor, 6 yrs—Mr. C. Goring na Vampyre 5 yrs—Mr.
Gregory's Clermont, 5 yrs—Mr. M. Gore na Fugleman, 4
yrs--Mr. C. Cox na Cheerful, 3 yrs--*Mr. E. R. Clark's
Giselle, 6 yrs—Mr. W. Childe na. Snowstorm, 3 yrs—
Mr. Coghlan na Raby, 3 yrs—Mr. E. Dalrymple na
Sylvia, 3 yrs—Mrs. H. Des Vaux na Mrs. Taft, 4 yrs—
Mr. H. P. Delusi nu b f by the Provost, 3 yrs—Mr. J:
B. Day na Essedarius, 3 yrs—Lord Drogheda na Cla-
rissa, 3 yrs—Mr. Driukald's Sauter-la-Coupe, 3 yra—
Lord Darnley na Portrait, aged—Lord Euston na The
Cur,. aged—Lord Exmouth na Latchlug, 3 yrs—Mr.. A.
Ellis na Wyke, 5 yrs—Lord Eglinton na Plaudit, aged—
Lord Enfield na The Admiral, 5 yrs—Mr. G. Fitzroy na
Limestone, 5 yrs—Mr. A. Forester na Chicot, 3 yrs—
Mr. St. George Foley na St. Antonio, 4 yrs—Lord
Eglinton's Belus, 3 yrs—Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip, 5
yrs—Mr. Gully's o.terley, 3 yrs—Mr. Gratwicke na
Helier Skelter, 4 yrs—Mr. H. B. Higgins na Abbot of
Meaux, 3 yrs—Mr. H. Hill na John Cosser, 4 yrs—Mr.
Hyde na Legerdemain, 3 yrs—Mr. J. King na Thringarth,
3 yrs—Captain B. Knox na :The Knout, :3 yrs—Mx.
Knightley na Pell Mall, 5 yrs—Lord IL Lennox na Do-
, he-B ,ys, 3 yrs—Capt. Lowther's Glutton, 4 yrs—Mr.
C. P. Le.lie na Tophana, 4 yrs—Mr. Lloyd na Pro-
jectile, 5 yrs—Lord March na Syrup, 3 yrs—Mr. J. E.
Matlock na Maid of Mabham, 4 yrs—Mr. IL Meynell na
liAaulter, 4 yrs—Mr. W. T. Mittord na Dulcet, aged—
Mr. W. Murray na Tisiphone, 4 yrs—Lord Newport na
Wanota, 5 yrs—Mr. R. E. 011iver na Blaze, 4 yrs—Mr.
Pedley na Chatterer, 3 yrs—" Mr. P. P. Roles Coiling-
wood, 6 yrs—Lord Russlyn na Glen Saddel, 4 yrs—Mr.
D. Radcliffe na Loup Garou, 3 yrs—Lord Stanley's Cari-
cature. 3 yrs—Mr. J. G. Smyth na Bokhara, aged—Mr.
J. M. Stanley na The Tartar—*Mr. Hargreave's Burgh-
ley, 3 yrs—Mr. 0. Higgins na Primrose, 4 yrs—Mr. W.
E. Hughes na Inheritress, aged—Lord Jersey na Sur-
plice, 4 yrs—Mr. R. Kiugscote na Kennington, 3 yrs—
Sir R. p. King na Remembrance, 4 yrs—Mr. H. Littler
na Emma Donna, 3 yrs—Lord H. Loftus na Merry An-
drew, 5 yrs—Lord Lascelles na Swordplayer, .4 yrs—
Mr. C. Lyon na Cocktail, 3 yrs—M4 R. G. Lumley na
Snuffbox, 4 yrs—Mr. M'Donald us Ellerdale, 5 yrs—
Mr. Merry's Chanticleer, 6 yrs—Lord G. Manners na
Glenalvon, 3 yrs—Mr. C. Newdegate nit Rosalyn, 4 yrs
—Mr. W. S. Newton na Quiver, 3 yrs—Mr. Onslow nit
Wallflo 3 yrs—Captain Pettit's Eagle's Plume, 4
yrs—Mr. S. Pigott na Loadstone, 4 yrs—Duke of Rich-
eß,picearardnodurima, L 4 aryidrgs_ravmer,
.3
Wyr.s—S.Msrt.aGnieyS,tsurct
bnya
mond's Hornpipe, 4 yrs—Captain Routs na Miuto, 4 yrs
—NiMI Dr.
Charles XII., out of Flambeau's dam, 3 yrs—Mr, H. li.
Seymour na Old Fux, 3 yrs—M,r. C. Vaughan na Robert
de Brus, 3 yrs—Mr. P. Williams na Solon, 3 yrs—Mr.
W. Walker na Jellyfish, 3 yrs—Lord Villiers na Rath-
mliirr.teLs,,.sw,yo.rus7s eerie.
slh`e.al,Vsi;grsfi_eldeariptitaTinhLeaFwlieeay,
n 3a
C3r raen—e ,
by Heron, out of Maria Monk, 3 yrs.
enkteoreudt
atw itthheouutstuhael
consentTh o !ee
fnitahrekierd (1:11)e
rhea, vvvi
gll bbeeesntrue
time, unless specially ordered to remain in.
Toe weights will be published on Monday next, and
forfeit must be declared on or before the Tuesday week
following.

ROYAL ACADEMY CONCEET.—The third concert
fur the season of the Royal Academy of Music took
place yesterday at the Hanover- tquare Rooms. The
programme, as usual, comprised a selection of vocal and
instrumental music calculated to display the proficiency
of the pupils. In the finale to the first act of Il Mayico
Flauto, which was very well given, the tenor voice of Mr.
Swift was heard to great advantage. Among the instru-
mental performances Mr. Chipp's fantasia on the violon-
cello, and Mr. Cusons' execution of the introduction and
Rondo in B minor, on the pianoforte (Mendelsohn), de-
serve especial notice.
A cheerful happy temper keeps up a kind of
the mind,
steady day
h t in
gloomy prospect, and
fills
it with a
each
serenity.—Eliza
a
Cook's Journal.
lx Judean h