The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-29 00:00:00

' , •

JUNE 29, 1847.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.

The British and North American Royal Mail steam-
ship Hibernia, Captain Ryrie, arrived in the Mersey,
as anticipated, at nine o'clock this morning, after a
rapid run of less than 12 days from Boston, bringing
the usual mails of the 16th and 18th inst., from Bos-
ton and Halifax respectively, and upwards of 120
passengers.

Our accounts from New York by this arrival ex-
tend to the 15th instant. Politically they are highly
interesting. The aspect of the war remained un-
changed. On the one hand the American forces were
advancing successfully from Puebla on the capital;
and on the other, the Mexicans were involved in ig-
nominious intestine broils. Santa Anna had been
pelted by the populace of the city of Mexico, and the
operations of the troops of the republic were confined
to petty and contemptible attacks on small escorts
and convoys. Commercially they exhibit a tendency
to decline in the exchange on London.

Advices from Vera Cruz to the Ist of June had
been received.

General Scott left Jalapa at the head of 6,000
troops. General Twiggs and his division entered
Puebla on the 29th. It was believed that Genera]
Scott would advance on the capital without delay.
Authentic news had been received that Santa Anna
had resigned the Presidency on the 28th ult. He is
stated to have taken this step in consequence of oppo-
sition to his views as to the defence of the capital,
and defamatory articles in the public prints. He had
commenced fortifying Guadaloupe in person, and a
place near the suburbs; but unusual disapprobation was
manifested, and his resignation followed. It was
believed that his resignation would be accepted,
and Herrera nominated. On his arrival in the
capital the populace pelted him, and he narrowly
escaped. About 3,000 troops were collected at the
capital.
The American army was generally expected to reach
Mexico on the 15th of June, and but slight resistance
was anticipated.
Suspicions were entertained at Jalapa of an at-
tempt to retake the place. Further robberies have
been perpetrated between Vera Cruz and Jalapa, and
the Ranchero force on the route was estimated at 500
men.

Reinforcements were being rapidly sent forward to
General Scott's support, to replace the twelve months'
volunteers withdrawn from the army. "It is calcu-
lated," says the Union, " that nearly 7,000 regulars,
old and new regiments, will soon reinforce the main
army, via Vera Cruz, of which between 2,000 and
3,000, doubtless, have arrived at Vera Cruz in April
and May ; and, of the residue, a large portion will
reach that place, it is supposed, by the middle of
June."

Tampico letters of the 27th May give a deplorable
account of the state of affairs. Intercourse with the
interior had been cut off, the roads being invested by
small guerilla parties, detached from Urrea's batta-
lion, consisting of some twenty men in each company,
under the command of a petty officer.
From Saltillo we learn that General Taylor's ad-
vance upon San Luis da Potosi was daily expected.
His force would not amount to 2,000 men, and the
journals of the United States, friendly to him, charge
the Administration with sinister attempts to cloud
the fame he has won in the war by thus cramping his
energies.

From the Rio Grande we have intelligence of the
arrival of the command under Colonel Doniphan,
from Santa Fe, at Parras. The force consisted of
1,000 men and 16 pieces of artillery. The march was
1,500 miles, and en route they attained several trifling
successes. The advances subsequently reached Sal-
tillo, and the whole force was daily expected.
A letter from San Luis da Potosi, published in the
New Orleans journals, states that the hospital there
was crowded with Mexican soldiers, who were dying
by scores of starvation and neglect. Even the citizens
were suffering from the want of the common neces-
saries of life. The troops had all left.
The general aspect of relations with Mexico had
undergone no change of moment. The prospect of
peace by negotiation, so far as any direct evidence is
yet afforded to us, was as doubtful as ever. The
spirit and hatred of the Mexican people appear to
have been unchecked by their repeated defeats; and,
unless we accept the reported elevation of Herrera to
the Presidency as an indication that the peace party
in Congress is gaining strength, the arrival of peace
would almost appear to be attainable only in conjunc-
tion with the final prostration of the weaker republic.
At the same time, however, there are rumours cur-
rent in the American journals, to the effect that ne-
gotiation is being actively attempted to arrange dif-
ficulties. These rumours strengthen with every
arrival; and it is likewise stated, that one of the
terms of peace will be the establishment of railway
and water communication across the isthmus of
Tehuantepec, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Ge-
neral Scott is said to have expressed confident hopes
of a happy result. A well-informed Washington
correspondent of the .New York Courier and Inquirer
writes thus :

" Washington, June 14.

- •
" The proclamation issued by General Scott in con-
formity with the views and wishes of the Administra-
tion is producing most extraordinary effects in favour
of peace among the Mexican people. You will have
seen the denunciation of it by Santa Anna ; but you are
probably not aware that the most extraordinary efforts
were made by him to prevent its reaching the capital.
He succeeded with the first edition ; but a second was
issued in Spanish by General Scott, and the sensation
produced in our favour both in Puebla and in the city of
Mexico surpassed even the most sanguine expectation.
The prospect that the Mexican people will compel their
military rulers to agree to a peace is now brighter than
at any period since the war commenced. The projector
of the treaty, which was taken out by Mr. Trist, has
been shown confidentially to several persons at Jalapa,
and is in conformity with what I heretofore stated to
you, and I even again assert most positively, upon evi-
dence from Jalapa and New Orleans, which admits of
no mistake, that the treaty prepared to be signed by Mr.
Trist, as Commissioner, has been seen at Jahipa, and
that Mr. Trist is clothed with the fullest diplomatic
powers to conclude a definite treaty of peace, upon the
terms and articles set forth in the project as exhibited
at Jalapa ; and that he need not wait for any further
instruction from Washington, but can have the treaty '
as it is signed by him ratified at once by the Govern-
ment of Mexico. I assert further that General Scott is
to co-operate in the negotiation and in carrying the
treaty into effect."
Some important modifications of the tariff imposed
upon Mexico by the United States Cabinet have been
announced. They are to the following effect :
(Official.)
" Treasury Department, June 10.
" Sir,—ln compliance with your directions, I have
examined the questions presented by the Secretary of
War, in regard to the military contributions proposed to
be levied in Mexico, under the tariff, and regulations
sanctioned by you on the 31st of March last, and re-
spectfully recommend the following modifications, viz.:—
" 1. On all manufactures of cotton, or of cotton
mixed with any other material except wool, worsted, and
silk, in the piece, or in any other form, a duty, as a mi-
litary contribution, of thirty per cent. ad valorem.
" 2. When goods on which the duties are levied by
weight are imported into the said ports in the package
the duties shall be collected on the net weight only ;
and in all cases an allowance shall be made for all defi-
ciencies, leakage, breakage, or damage, proved to have
actually occurred during the voyage of importation, and
made known before the goods are warehoused.
"3. The period named in the eighth of said regula-
tions, during which the goods may remain in warehouse
before the payment of duties, is extended from thirty
to ninety days ; and within the said period of ninety
days any portion of the said goods on which the duties,
as a military contribution, have been paid, may be taken,
after such payment, from the warehouse, and entered
free of any other duty at any other port or ports of
Mexico in our military possession ; the fact of the case,
with particular description of the said goods, and the
statement that the duties thereon have been paid, being
certified by the proper officer of the port or ports of re-
shipment.
"4. It is intended to provide by the treaty of peace that
all goods imported during the war into any of the
Mexican ports in our military possession shall be ex-
empt from any new import duty or confiscation by
Mexico, and in the same manner as if said goods had
been imported, and paid the import duties prescribed
by the Government of Mexico.
„Most respectfully your obedient servant,
"R. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury.
" To the President."
" June 11, 1847.

" The modifications, as above recommended by the
Secretary- of the Treasury, are approved by me; and
the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy
will give the proper orders to carry them into effect.
" JAMES K. POLK."

The commercial accounts, the chief feature of
which, the decline of exchange, has been alluded to
above, will be found detailed below.
The New York journals continue to notice the
arrival of fever-stricken emigrants from Europe. The
Americans, however, were applying the labour thus
placed within their grasp to the formation of their rail-
ways, canals, &c.
Letters from New Orleans state that an American

PRICE SD.

line of steamers to run thence to this port is about to
be established. The first vessel of the line had been
contracted for, and probably the first ship of the line
would make her start in October next.
Our Montreal accounts extend to the 12th ultimo.
The Assembly had been occupied in discussion upon
the Address ; and the division thereon left Ministers
with a majority of one only. The journals teem with
notices of the spread of fever amongst the immigrants
from Europe.
The commercial accounts of the 11th state that
from the 28th of May to the morning of the 4th the
market ruled steady at 375. to 375. 6d. per barrel for
the best shipping brands of " fine." On the sth the
English mail arrived, and sales occurred immediately
afterwards at 425. to 435. 9d. per barrel for the best
fine, and at 40s. and upwards for second-rate brands,
including 2,000 barrels of a first-rate brand at 405.,
for July delivery, but cash " now." In that state
the market remained till about the 9th inst., when it
gave way, and the best brands changed hands at 41s.
with a dull sale. On the 11th the price opened at
40s. for the best brands, which resulted in operations
which cleared the market of almost everything that
offered at and under 415., which may be noted as the
closing price of the day for the best fine. Wheat had
ranged during the fortnight from Bs. to 9s. 3d. per
601 b. ;for Upper Canada mixed, and about the same
rates for Lower Canada red per minot. A small lot
of Upper Canada white, of prime quality, was placed
at 18s. per 601 b.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
(From the .New York Courier for Europe.)
NEW YORK, JUNE 15.
Money market easy, firm, and buoyant. It is estimated
that the value of agricultural produce alone (excluding
cotton and tobacco) shipped to Great Britain and Ireland
from this port since Ist September last, amounts to the
enormous sum of 32,000.000 dollars. The rise which
occurred in the rate of Exchange bills on England early
in May, and was sustained to within the last few days,
is now giving way : the tendency is again to a decline ;
and as shipments of breadstuffs will continue as long as
such high prices are paid in England, and orders for
manufactured goods will not increase in proportion, we
shall again see rates at which it will be profitable to bring
coin to this country. 6,000,000
set binarraellsitotflefloouvrearndcor
corn
meal have already been n
three-
fourths of the year to Great Britain and Ireland. All
that can will be sent in the remaining quarter; 1,250,000
barrels meal, or the equivalent thereof, will be sent.
There are 38 vessels on the berth, loading for Great
Britain, and, as freights have rather a tendency to rise,
shipments will be hurried. The river and canals are
taxed to their utmost to bring to the seaboard the surplus
of the interior. Already we have received flour and wheat,
reducing it to flour, near 274,000 barrels more than in
any preceding year at this time; and of Indian corn
an excess of 1,000,000 bushels; and this will go on.
The wheat harvest has already begun in Virginia, and
in the course of a fortnight or three weeks will be in
progress in this region. It looks well generally, but the
grain will not be dry enough for shipment before Sep-
tember or October. The United States ship Macedonia
sailed this morning. Her cargo, contributed by private
benevolence, is composed as follows : —Clothing, 30
packages; rice, 200 tierces; peas, 6 bags; oats, 1,132
bags; corn, 1,115 bags, 851 barrels; beaus, 2,103 bags,
122 barrels; meal, 1,047 bags, 5,179 barrels; rye, 8 bar-
rels; potatoes, 7 barrels; beef, 4 barrels; pork, 6 bar-
rels; flour, 14 barrels; tea, 10 chests.
Exchange on England to-day is somewhat firmer, and
6i is obtained for bills on England.

_ _
TUESDAY, 1 P.M.
Nothing of importance has been done in cotton to-
day. Shippers show no disposition to purchase at
present, and holders are not pressing their lots upon the
market. The arrival of the steamer of the 4th instant
is now looked for. The sales since the 29th ult. are
estimated at 6,500 bales.

Western Canal flour is in fair demand at 8 dolls. 75c.;
prime Genessee is held at 8 dolls. 87ic.; a few lots of
Michigan, &c., which have been exposed to the weather,
have been sold at lower rates; sales Georgetown and
Baltimore Howard-street have been made to arrive at
9 dolls. 25c. Meal is rather dull; 300 barrels sold at
5 dolls. 62ic. 7,000 bushels wheat sold at 1 doll. 99c.
to 2 dolls. tor Ohio, and 2 dolls. Be. to 2 dolls. 10c. for
Genessee. 5,000 bushels Ohio corn, 115 c. to 115ic.;
6,000 ditto round yellow Northern, 118 c. to 120 c. Rye
is dull at 130. Oats, 60c. to 63.
Provisions are steady; mess beef is held at 13 dolls.
75c. to 14 dolls.; prime, 9 dolls. to 9 dolls. 50c.; pork,
17 dolls. 124 c. to 17 dolls. 25c. for mess, and 14 dolls.
to 14 dolls. 25c. for prime; lard, in barrels, 9ic. to 91c.
and kegs at 101 c.; cheese 6ic. to 7i.
The rates of freights are to Liverpool, for cotton,
3-16 d. per lb.; flour and turpentine, 3s. 6d. to 4s. per
barrel; grain, 11d. to 12d. per bushel. To London,
3s. 9d. to 4s. per barrel for flour, and other articles in
proportion. To Havre, nominally, for cotton, o.
per lb.; flour, 75c. per barrel; ashes, 6 dolls. to 8 dolls.
per ton.
COTTON CIRCULAR.

New York, June 15.
(Liverpool Classification.)
New Orleans,
Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and
Texas.
Ordinary... ... 10 to 10 ... 10 to 10i ... 10 to 10i
Middling... ... IOW to 104 ... 10/1 to 10i ... lot to 11
Good middling . 10 to 11 ... 11 to 11i ... to
Middling fair ... 11i to 114 to 12i ... 12 to 12*
Fair ... 114 to hi ... 12 to 14 ... 12i to 12*
Fully fair... ... 12i to 12i 14 to 124 ... 124 to 13
Good fair... ... 12i to 13 .. to —13 i 14
Receipts since Ist inst. ... ... 6,000 bales.
Exports ... 1,500 „
Taken by spinners ... 6,000 ~
Taken on speculation ... 2,000 ~
Stock in city ... 97,000 „
Amount on sale ... ... 10,000 ,
Receipts at ports of the U.S. since Sept. 1, 1846... 1,720,119
same period last year 1,992,408
year before... 2,347.926
Exports from United States since Sept. 1, 1846.. 965,713
If f „ same period last year... 1,288,327
f t year before... 1,916,403
EXCHANGES. FREIGHTS.

Paris ... 5 31i to 530 I Liverpool —d. to id.
London ... 6 to 6 Havre .. nominal.
On Wednesday morning, the 2d inst., we were placed
in possession of four days later news from your side by
the ship Rainbow, which was reported below the day
before, and early on the next day a summary of the ac-
counts by this packet to the 19th ult., from Liverpool,
were received from Boston by the telegraph, and, being
directly the reverse of the expectations of holders,
created much surprise. The market opened at half a
cent. decline, and after the letters were delivered next
day prices became still easier, and on the following day
fell off as much more, making the total decline lc. per
pound, at which it became steady,r as the pressure to sell
ceased at that reduction. As the amount offering for
bids at this time was considerably larger than heretofore
several purchases were made for export. During the
last four business days the disposition to sell has visibly
decreased, the larger holders declining to offer any por-
tion of their stocks, and one quarter of the decline has
been recovered, and the market now presents a firmer
aspect at a general reduction of three-quarters of a cent.
from the dates of my last circular, to which my quota-
tions conform. The sales have averaged about 700
bales per day. At the date of my last the falling off in
the receipts of cotton at the ports, as compared with
those of the same dates last season, was 261,000 bales;
now the discrepancy stands at 272,000 bales.

NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 7.

The cotton market continued dull. The sales amounted
to only about 1,000 bales, without change in prices.
Sales of flour were less extensive. The sales of Ohio,
Illinois, &c., part ordinary brands, reached about 5,000
barrels, at 6 dolls. 25c. to 6 dolls. 50c., with some small
parcels at 6 dolls. 75c. Corn continued to move pretty
freely, and sales of about 10,000 bushels mixed and
yellow Western were made; the former at 70 cents. and
the latter at 80 cents. Provisions continued firm, with
moderate sales. Sugar continued inactive, and prices
unchanged. Exchanges on the sth were very dull.
Sterling ranges from 3if. to 5f., sf. 371 e. to sf. 42ie.
Freights—Foreign, a few hundred bales of cotton for
Liverpool to fill up, at id., prevailing rate 9-16 d. Corn
to Liverpool, 15d. to 16d., and flour ss. 6d. to 6s. Some
tobacco shipping, at 475. 6d. to 50s. A barquo and a
brig for Cork, at 21d. for corn.
BALTIMORE, JUNE 14.

Our market to-day varied little in its general features
from those which characterised it on Saturday. We
report sales of 1,000 barrels Howard-street flour at
8 dolls. 50e. to 8 dolls. 62ic. Wheat was steady, and
sales, 2,000 bushels of red, were made at 1 doll. 90c.
Corn—Sales of 4,000 to 5,000 bushels were made, in-
cluding mixed and yellow; the former sold at 110 c. to
113 c. and the latter 116 c. Meal was in better request,
and sales of 600 barrels were made at 5 dolls. 314 c. to
5 dolls. 37ie. Provisions continued firm. Fine showers.
Crops promising.

CHARLESTON, JUNE 12.
There is no such thing as effecting sales in cotton,
unless at great sacrifices, and factors during the past
fortnight have been shipping, chiefly coastwise, to relieve
their necessities. The receipts since our last reach
1,121 bales, against the sales in the same time of only
about 400 bales, at prices ranging from 9c. to 11ic. per
lb. Prices in rice are up to per cwt. above those
paid at the close of the previous week. The sales reach
some 1,500 tierces, at extremes, ranging from 4 13.16ths
to 5i dolls. ; but a very large portion of the sales em-
brace the range of 5 dolls. to 5/ dolls. per cwt. Freights
to Liverpool:—Cotton, in equate bags, at 7-16 d.
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 14, P.M.
Stocks were quite active, with a further advance it!
prices. There was rather more inquiry for cotton, sort
holders more firm. Holders of flour were pretty fitrairce'n, I
dolls. 50c., at which 500 bbls. of Western
and the same offered for more ; 400 bbls.,:e
d freely at
sold at 5 dolls. 37-c.; rye flour
isPennsylvania wheat sold
6 dolls. 75c. ; 3,500 bushels of
ed ellow corn sold
f7:roern meal
at 208 c. fur white, and 200 c.
for movementr in groceries
at 12Gc. There was no
quite cool, with frequent
or provisions ; prices steeasdPyee.
37c. The weather has been qu
ialVhisky held at 36c. to
showers of rain.
PITTSBURG, JUNE 14.
base g uotatione upon. The receipts of flour are large, but buyers are holding
back ; no transactions to
ding

;44
,

• ••
visions are without any change. Nothing oin-kj ~
cotton. Large shipments are made of tobacco. Hemp' -
has advanced. The supplies of fish are large.
SAVANNAH, JUNE 11.
Cotton Market.—No change to notice in prices in
this market, which continues in a very depressed and
unsatisfactory condition. Holders are not offering their
stocks, and purchasers show no disposition to touch the
article. In a word, we have no market. Rice—Nothing
doing in this article. Exchange—Sterling bills at 6to
6k per cent. premium. Domestic remains as last quoted.
Freights—Liverpool at to 9-16 d. per pound for square
and round bales. New York at i per pound for cotton,
and 1 doll. 50 c. per tierce for rice.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TA T TERSALL'S—DIONDAY.
In the course of the afternoon a considerable number
of horses were backed for the events of the current year,
but not half a dozen for sums of sufficient magnitude to
entitle them to special notice. We may select Stultz,
Vampyre, Milliner, and Plover, for the Goodwood
Stakes ; and the Hero and Dulcet for the Cup. The
transactions on the July Stakes and St. Leger were
trifling in amount and importance. Of the favoured few
we have mentioned, Stoltz and Plover figured -most con-
spicuously in the betting on the Stakes,—the first at
9 to 1, and the latter at various prices, starting at 1,000
to 20, and finishing at 15 to 1. Dulcet was also a great
pet, and the odds quoted agst the Hero were taken to
about 500/. ; they were afterwards currently offered.
Mendicant was scratched between one and two o'clock.
The last prices were as under :
JULY STAKES (TUESDAY NEXT.)
2 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Teetotum.
4 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lodine
10 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Sister to Agis.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
9 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Stultz—taken
11 to 1 agat Duke of Richmond's Vampyre—taken
15 to 1 agst Mr. Isaac Day's Milliner
15 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Plover—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Whaley's Burgundy—taken
25 to 1 agst Col. Anson's Martext
25 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Flitch
30 to 1 agst Lordxeter's Hydrangea
33 to 1 agst Mr. Scholefields Tommy Moore—taken
33 to 1 agst Mr. Elwes's Miss Elis—taken
1000 to 20 agst Mr. Robinson's Morpeth—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. Lilly's Glory—taken
(No price was named agst the Questionable, and the
only offer was to take 25 to 1.)
GOODWOOD CUT.
2 to 1 agat Mr. J. Day's The Hero
9 to 1 agat Lord Eglinton's Eryx—taken
10 to 1 apt Lord E. Russell's Dulcet—taken
11 to 1 agst Mr. Anmont's Fitz- Emilius
13 to 1 agst Mr. G. H. Moore's Wolfdog—no friends
18 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Halo—t. and aft. offd.
ST. LEGER.
sto 2 agst Mr. Padley's Cossack-3 to 1 taken
6 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp
12 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Red Hart—taken
12 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure—taken
12 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Mr. Martin—taken
16 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Farmer's Daughter—taken and
afterwards offered
20 to 1 agst Mr. Stephenson's Black Dwarf—taken and
afterwards offered.
DERBY.
25 to 1 agst Mr. B. Green's Flatcatcher—taken
3000 to 90 agst Mr. Mostyn's Surplice—taken
1000 to 80 agst Col. Peel's Sesostris—taken
1000 to 25 agst Col. Anson's Corsican—taken _ _
2000 to 50 agst Mr. B. Green's Beverlac—taken
2500 to 50 agst Mr. John Scott's The Stinger—taken
2000 to 35 agst Mr. Sandford's The Sheriff—taken
10,000 to 100 agst Captain Price's The Fowler, Bro to
Woodpecker.
LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.
SECOND DAY.
Handicap for the Liverpool Cup of 2001, added to a Handicap
of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared by Saturday
next.

age at. lb.
Hydrometer ... 5...6 11
Diomed ....
IMorocco
Woodpecker ... ...
Sister to Flambeau 4...6 10
Chertsey
No. 91 ...... 6...6 10
Duc an Duras ..... .... 5...6 10
The Premier ..... 4...6 9
Ukraine
Mirmi110
Maid of Lyme 4...6 7
Flahowlah .......
Cherry 4...6 6
Romance .
Blackie
br. c. by Bran__
Shelforth
! The Liberator 3...6 5
! Slayer's Daughter
I Cossack Maid...
) Erin-go-bragh
1 Alliance

age st lb
Alarm 5 9 2
Mendicant
Sir Tatton Sykes 4...8 7
lago 4...3 6
Lightning
Mentor......
Fancy Boy
Pan tasa
Lady Wildair 5...8 5
Poyn ton
Lothario
Chanticleer
Burgundy
Inheritress .....
Sweetmeat
D010
Newcourt a...8 1
Brocardo
Hope .
The Conjuror
Red Robin ....... 5...7 10
Annandale
Refraction
Yardley
Rowena
Winchester 5.. .7 8
Collier
Cranebrook
Boarding-sehool Miss 6...7 7
Prior ot St. Margaret's 4...7 6
Sir George
Inglewood
Cossack .
Mickey Free .
Doleful 5 . 5i
Intrepid
Queen of Tyne
Crini. Con.
Gwalior
Pic-nic 5..7 4
Jonathan Wild
Pam 5...7 4
Jinglepot .
Best of Three
Tom Tulloch
Pal .... 4...7 3
Cawrouch
Conspiracy
Druid ...... ••• 4...7 2
Whinstone
Fitzallen ... 5...7 2
Arthur 5...7 2
Crown Prince
Lord Saltoun
Pedometer
Pilgrim .
Sheraton
Marq. of Conyngham 4...7 0
Vanish
Princess Alice 4...7 0
Quadruped
Plaudit
Eryx 3...6 13
Mr. Martin 3...6 12
Conynghani
Corner
Fitzwilliam
Blackbird 4...6 1
The Derby Handicap of 10 sons each. Oze mile.
age st lb
Traverser 4...8 9
Lothario
Dolo 4. 8 4
Lightning ...... 6...8 3
Godfrey
Winchester
Philip
The Cur
Prior of St.llargaret's 4...7 10
Spithead
Pic-nic .. 5...7 7
Refraction
Sharston
Lord Harry.
Tom Tulloch
Jinglepot... ......... 5...7 5
Merman ......... 4...7 4
June.
Princess Alice 4...7 3
Pilgrim
Best of Three
Vanish
Sotades 4...7 01

St. Leon ....... 3...6 1
Sofstone
Punch
Wanota ......
Polka
Farthing Candle
Camera Obscura 4...5 10
Dictator .. 4...5 10
br. c. by Lanercost 3...5 10
Pavilion
Wiseacre ......... 3...5 10
George Barnwell 3...5 10
bl. c. by Jaques
Christopher 3...5 10
i Smuggler Bill— -4 9
Tim Whiffler ......
The Lamb
Geraldine
Miss Cattling ..... 4...5 8
Chartist
Projectile... 3...5 8
The Premier .•
Fleur de Marie
So Nice .........
Enchanter
Hannah Raine
Milkmaid
Bannockburn
Chatterbox ........ 4...5 7
Sir Martin
Bedlam
Ulysses ........-
Queen Mary
.5 5
Moonlight
Rob Roy ... 3...5 5
Main Brace 3...5 5
Mermaid ..
Helena 3...5 3
f. by Lanercost
Glenwbelt
Kite ... ...3 5 0
b. f. by Yaxley 3...4 7
Regalia 4...paid
Brown Fly

age at lb
,Osprey
lAI i,s Nutting
IPlaudit
ICbertsey 5...7 0
Jolly Beggar
Premier
Cherry ...... 4. .6 8
\ Ukraine
'Ttie Bard 4...6 8
Biackie 4...6 7
gr. c. by Arthur 4...6 7
Sagacity .....
Smuggler Bill

fAliwal _ ... 3...6 a

b. c. by Jereed... 3...5 10
Devil-me-care 3...5 10
Queen Mary
Brown Fly ...
Maid of Athens
Meanee... 3...5 3
Dipthoniz 3...5 3
b. f. by Yaxley, out of
Matrimony ... 3...4 11

We read in the Constitutionnel :—" A person
named C—, a gilder on copper, residing in Paris, lost
his son not long since, and had him buried at Belleville.
The death of the boy caused him the greatest affliction_,
and he often went to visit the tomb. Two days back
his wife received a letter from the husband, declaring
that he was tired of life, and that his body would be
found on the tomb. The wife hastened to the cemetery,
and, finding it shut, supplicated the keeper to admit
her. The man refused, declaring that he had taken his
round and had seen nothing. She then went to the
commissary, and, on showing the letter, got an order of
admittance. The keeper still refused, and it was only
the next day that she could enter the cemetery. The
husband was found stretched on the tomb, expiring. He
had stabbed himself in various places with a poniard. He
breathed his last shortly after."
Loss OF A PICTURE OF NELSON.---PHOT to the
battle of Trafalgar, Lord Nelson presented to the
Nelson Hotel, at Milford Haven, a fine full-length por-
trait of himself (said to be the only one for which he
ever sat), by Leonardo di Paluzzi, en condition of its
not being removed, but to remain an heir-loom of
the house for ever. About two years and a half
ago the painting was taken away, in order to be
sent to London to be cleaned, and it has not been
returned to the hotel to this day, to the pecuniary in-
jury of Mrs. Pritchard, the worthy hostess of the hotel,
and to the great disappointment of persons visiting the
house. Can any of our correspondents give any infor-
mation respecting this picture, so as to lead to its resto-
ration ?—The Cambrian.

FRIGHTFUL OMNIBUS ACCIDENT.—Yesterday after..
noon, between the hours of four and five o'clock, an ac-
cident of a most frightful character, which, be"d"
volving the life of one poor child, has inflietedl _ such
ata
severe injuries on two others, as to rendritnheir ultimata
recovery extremely dubious,
°c"ub'oined. It seems
square, under the circumstances -i as omnibusj
was pro.
that at the hour alluded to
Westernraiwy station along the
seeding from the Greatte
next Charing-cross, driven
southern side of th%squea
absence of the regular coach•
by the conductore,
'children, named James Pottinger,
man, when
ihrrae, John Pottinger, aged six, and Charles
aged seven yearn,
nine, were playing in the road, and
aWithijokuji!iih'e driver, who was proceeding at a moderate
pace, cried out, none of the unfortunate lads were able
to retreat before the horses came upon them, and the de-
ceased James, brother to John Pottinger, being the first
knocked down, the wheels passed over him, and he was
killed on the spot. Johu, living w ith his parents, in
Newport-market, was likewise seriously injured, having
sustained a broken leg and a dislocation of the collar-
bone, besides other extensive injuries. Wilkinson was
also severely bruised in several parts, and sustained a
compound comminuted fracture of the left arm, with an
(min tal injury. The little sufferers were all taken to
the Charing-cross Hospital.

SIR HARRY SMITH.--The gallant General is about
to visit his native land, the Isle of Ely, and we under.
stand preparations are making for entertaining him and
Lady Smith at a public breakfast at Ely, on Wedneday
next. Tbei)en of LI/ is expected to take the chair.