The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-08 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1847.

-flied dearness in the prices of bread, and of
s generally, and that, provided we be blessed
ie summer, we shall be saved the repetition
tional distress which has been so keenly felt
r the humbler classes of the community.

A sho rt time since we alluded to the vast import-
ance of ' the subject brought forward by Mr. EWART,
" That a more direct system of taxation on property
should (as far as possible) be substituted for the in-
direct I system (by Customs and Excise duties) now in
use"- -and we asserted that the present system was
not o aly unjust in principle, but impolitic in practice
—r tia t only inequitable, but inexpedient. The first
po' Int, undoubtedly, that should be taken into consi-
de ration, in a nation of upright and honourable men,
is the strict justice, the undoubted equity of
an y charge, burden, tax, or impost, that is
ab DI, it to be established or retained. We
mi ISt act with public faith to the national creditor,
an d G 'CD forbid that any cause should induce English-
men ) repudiate the engagements of their fathers, or
in any particular to infringe upon the just rights of
the fiu idholder, or, by an unwise economy, to reduce
our a ational establishments below what is re-
quired for the public service, or in any manner to
impait or weaken their efficiency. But, in order to
come, to a correct conclusion as to the manner in
whi d h the necessary funds should be raised, it
wil 1 be desirable to consider the nature of the
ch: ages that are to be provided for, and for whose
esi )ecial benefit these charges were created, and
wh Rther there is any fund from which they can gro-
pe: sly be defrayed. The chief items in the national
ex penditure, amounting to considerably more than a
m oiety of the whole, consist of the payments for the
in terest and management of our national debt, which
fo r the year ending in April last amounted to no less
th 2./1 28,055,2021. 3s. 6d. sterling, and this enormous
su n i will !be further increased by the interest of the
8,5 )C )0,0001. recently borrowed, and the higher rate
of interest payable on the unfunded debt. The whole,
or by far the greater part of this debt, was con-
trrec ted during periods of war for the protection and
pies ervation of the property of the country, and it is
therefore by the owners of that property that it
strut aid be satisfied. No private individual would be
ju sl ified in charging the industry of his children with
al 13- debt he might think proper to contract beyond
tl ie amount of property which they should inherit
Etc) m him. Any attempt to do so would be treated
wi th well-merited scorn and contempt. Still more
ab 3 urd would it be, if he possessed large estates and
e:'t ensive domains which he desired to improve)
a ncl leave unincumbered to his eldest and favourite
son , while he directed his younger children to
p ay all incumbrances which he may have incurred in
i m proving and preserving the property for their for-
t,crnate brother. Yet it is something nearly similar
1 that we are called upon to do. Enormous debts are
contracted, which should have been provided for out
of the property existing at the time they were
ierkeated ; but that property is handed down
rnincumbered to the present possessors, while
t,be industry of the people—those who were then
unborn, and could not possibly have derived any benefit
therefrom—is to be burdened with the payment. We
,cannot understand on what principle of justice this
anomaly can be supported. In bygone days but little
regard was paid to popular rights; the legislators
c onsisted altogether of the favoured class, and laws
were made for the benefit of their order, without
considering how deeply the " oi r2XXot" might be
affected. Of late years, however, there has been a
great improvement in this respect. Many abuses
have been reformed and grievances swept away, a
greater amount of popular strength has been infused
into the National Councils, and there is now little
dringer of any gross injustice being perpetrated. But
that to which we have alluded has become
" An aged vice, a grey iniquity."
We have submitted so long that the manifest impro-
priety of the charge is lost sight of, and the inhe-
ritors and owners of property would consider them-
selves very ill-used gentlemen if they were called
upon to provide exclusively for the interest of the
debt. It is, however, for the people to say whether
they will consent to a continuance of the system.
They have justice on their side, and they have also
the power of enforcing their rights. We have de-
monstrated that the twenty-eight million pounds
sterling, now paid by the indirect taxation of the
people, should in equity be provided for by the
imposition of a property (not an income) tax.
The remaining charges, in round terms, amount
to twenty-three million pounds sterling, of which
nearly seventeen millions are required for our army,
navy, and ordnance, and nearly three millions for the
civil list and our diplomatic and judicial establish-
ments, pensions, &c. A large proportion of these
will also be fairly chargeable upon the property, and
not upon the industry of the country, as it is for the
protection of that property and its more secure en-
joyment that they are incurred. We shall, on a
future occasion, show that it would be for the benefit
of all, without excepting even the owners of property,
that the national revenue should be collected by a
direct tax on property, in place of the present in
direct system.

Madrid papers of the Ist inst. have arrived.

It was reported at Madrid that the Spanish troops
had entered Portugal, and that after some skirmishing
with the troops of the Junta, they had succeeded in
reinforcing the garrison of Valenza de Minho. The
Government, however, had received no official intelli-
gence on the subject.

The finances of Spain are, according to the Faro, in
a wretched state. That journal says—
" The woeful state of the public treasury is at every
moment aggravated, and a financial crisis is daily to be
dreaded, which may entail fearful consequences. The
collection of the revenue is in a truly deplorable condi-
tion. It is with great difficulty that in each month half
of what was collected in the preceding one can be pro-
cured. Owing to this falling off of the receipts, the
State's resources are considerably declining, and, as we
had anticipated, the Bank refuses to make up for the
dDlesefitbcoi t
Debt, amounting
xthi
tna.lgf
tST-oehaaeru'eos
expedition
ptn
et4ed3ri
leoisos
otnoo,tonootohl.e Three per Cent.
, Portugalfalls mustdue o n the
a considerable expense; and, lastly, the Government
must find means of paying the clergy a third of their
dotation, which they have but too long been waiting for.
How are all these demands to be provided for? How
are such difficulties to be overcome? The half-year of
the current service will also be due a month hence; and,
under such critical circumstances, recourse must be had
to anticipations which can only be obtained by sacri-
ficing some rich branch of the revenue. Thus advances,
mortgages, and contracts succeedinr, one another, the
best and most certain portion of the' public resources
will be consumed and devoured in advance, and our en-
gagements will by AO possible means be fulfilled. The
future, therefore, looks more sad, gloomy, and distress-
ing than ever."
It is said that General SERRANO is ill with fever.
The POPE'S Nuncio is endeavouring by every means
in his power to make himself popular in Spain, and
expesses himself much gratified with his reception.
There have been food riots in Grenada.

Queen ClausTINA left Naples for Rome on the
30th. She goes from thence to Leghorn, where she
is to embark on board the French steamer Panama,
for Toulon. It is said she has requested permission
to return to Spain. According to the Clamor
Publico, attempts are making to corrupt the army
and seduce them from their allegiance to the QUEEN.

MADRID BOLSA, JUNE I.—Three per Cents., 29i
money, 30 paper; Five per Cents., 18k money; Debt
without interest, 5i money, 6 paper; Coupons, 15
money.

Chamber of Peers. The journal which I direct
has, in a hundred instances, defended the peerage,
and for me to attack it now would be a grave want
of consistency. As to the allegations made in the Presse
of the 12th of May, I maintain its strict exactitude; and
if I think fit at present to say nothing more, I do not,
on the other hand, retract a single word of my former
assertion. lon that occasion said what I meant, and I
meant what I said. But what was it that I alleged?
Did I affirm that Peers had purchased a right to sit in
the other Chamber? No—nothing of the kind. I de-
clared that promises of peerages had been sold. The
Government may deny the fact, as it has denied that
the office of referendary at the Court of Accounts was
sold, as it has denied that the privilege of a third lyric
theatre was accorded to a journal (the Epoque)
which obtained for it 100,000 f. It may, in tact,
deny everything ; but between the denial of Minis-
ters having an interest to deny everything, and the
affirmation of a Deputy having no interest to say but
what is true, the Chamber and the country will decide.
As to the question of a committee being elected fa-
vourable to the authorisation, I do not think I ought to
examine it. I shall merely confine myself to demand-
ing from the bureau, of which I form part, to be guided
in its choice only by considerations drawn exclusively
from the relations established between the two Cham-
bers, and to put aside completely everything connected
with myself personally. I have not sought the Oat and
publicity of these proceedings ; but, on the other hand,
I have done nothing to avoid them. I have no feitr as to
the result, and, should a struggle arise between the
Ministry and myself, I certainly shall not give way,
but shall defend my assertion, not only in the Chamber
to which I belong, but in the Chamber of Peers."

M. GUIZOT declared his great anxiety to have all
the facts of the case elucidated. On this subject the
Journal des Debats says—
" The Chamber of Deputies proceeded in its Com-
mittee-rooms, on Saturday, to appoint a Commission to
examine the demand made by the Chamber of Peers to
be authorised to summon to their bar M. Emile de Girar-
din, a Member of the Chamber of Deputies. A consi-
derable majority declared in favour of the demand.
Several Members, however, expressed a wish to reserve
their opinion until the author of the article complained
of should have given an explanation. The Ministers were
in favour of the demand of the Peers. M. Guizot declared
that he sincerely desired that the facts should be com-
pletely elucidated. M. Cunin-Gridaine observed that the
pretended sale of promises of a peerage, to which
the Presse alluded, did not appear to the Cabinet of a
nature to be noticed ; but that now, when a discussion
had been commenced, it became necessary that the
truth should be made known. The Opposition in gene-
ral repelled the principle of delivering up one of the
Members of the Chamber of Deputies to the jurisdiction
of the Chamber of Peers. Of nine commissioners two
only, MM. Paillet and Lim de Malleville, were named
by the Opposition. The other commissioners are MM.
de Saint Aignau, Lavielle, Cousture, Delangle, De
Morny, d'Haussonville, and Gillon."
The Presse makes no comment whatever on the
proceedings in the Bureaux.

Marshal BUGEAUD was to leave Algiers for France
on the sth June. The correspondent of the National
gives the following account of the cruelties practised
by him in his late expedition into Kabylia:—
.' Several villages were carried, they may indeed be
called towns, for one reckoned a population of above
6,000 souls. They were defended by towers. The
Marshal himself ordered the devastation. It had been
agreed that the firing of three guns should be the signal
for the cessation of the pillage. The troops, carried
away by their ardour, rushed to the villages, and sacked
everywhere trinkets, j-wels, precious clothes, carpets,
goods of all sorts, arms in abundance, and gold and
silver in profusion, became their prey. The booty was
immense. Innumeranle jars of oil were broken; streams
of oil were spread in all directions, arid the conflagration
kindled in the houses soon reached that sheet of
eminently combustible liquid. It was a horrible scene.
All the inhabitants who were on the soldiers' passage
were put to the sword. Amidst this shockiog, confu-
sion, the Marshal saw a Kabyl chieftain of athletic sta
ture running to him, and, by his gestures and cries,
asking to see the commander of the French army. Ile
had come to demand that the devastation be put an end
to, tendering the submission of his countrymen. There
was in his voice and face such sorrow and such sincerity,
that, overaane by his prayers, the Marshal ordered the
three guns to be fired, when the pillage and devastation
ceased, to the great regret of the Marshal, who, as he
observed last night on his terrace, would willingly have
been more vigorously attacked, in order that he might
have destroyed more, and inflicted a still severer lesson."

The Nation al's correspondent adds that the country
thus cruelly devastated is most beautiful and fertile,
and that whilst publicly proclaiming the final re-
duction of the Kabyls, the Marshal was heard to say,
the very evening before, " Kabylia is subdued, but I
answer not for the future. Nothing is secured and
firmly settled : we may have to begin again in six
months."
The Journal des Debats states that the Committee
of the Chamber of Deputies, to whom the Bill was
referred, which was !presented by the Government,
demanding an extraordinary credit of 3,000,000 f. for
the establishment of agricultural camps in Algeria,
had unanimously declared against its principle.
" We learn," says the Union Illonarchique, " that
domiciliary visits have been made in certain hotels of
the Faubourg St. Germain, and at the residences of
persons who have afforded some marks of interest
and sympathy to the Spanish refugees. The autho-
rities displayed extraordinary force, and several com-
missaries of police directed the search. The warrants,
we are assured, were directed against M. le Comte
DE MONTEMOLIN. In a single house more than 40
agents were employed to examine the apartments,
cellars, and garrets ; but in vain—the pursuit was
ineffectual."

In the Passage de "Opera, on Sunday, the Three
per Cents. were done at 79f. 10c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 7.
Namur and Liege, 3%—Northern of France, 11%—Paris
and Lyons, 514.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JUNE B.—Wind W.S.W., light breeze and hazy.
DEAL, Raiz 7 A.m.—Wind N.N.W. to N.N.E., fresh
P.m. S.W. to S.S.W., light.—Arrd. Stratford, Mauritius. Sld.
Britannia, Rio Janeiro; Gratitude, Trinidad.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 7.—Wind variable.—Arrd. H.M.S
Frolic, San Blas.
COWES, JUNE 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Achilles, Per-
chard, Bahia.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 7.—Wind N W., fresh.—Arrd. Agnes,
Gillies, Porto Rico; Caledonia Brander, Boyd, New Orleans;
Dumbarton, Pendleton, ditto; Liberty, Norton, New York.
Sld. John S. de Wolf, St. John's, New Brunswick; Superb,
Newfoundland. Off port, Flora.
WATERFORD, Julia 6.—Wind N.N.E.—SId. Margaret,
Trinidad.
OrF DUNMORE, JUNE B.—Wind E.—Kilsick Wood,
Brown, Porto Rico, for the Clyde.
CORK, JUNE s.—Wind N N.E.—Arrd. Unicorn, Jardine,
New York, and sailed for London. Sid. 3d, Jessie, Quebec;
Walter, St. Thomas's; Andrew King, New York; sth, Sa-
guenay, Quebec. Off port, Robert Newton, New York.
ARRIVED IN TIIE CHANNEL.—Joseph Hume, America, for
London.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 7.—Wind E.—Off port, Alexander
Harvey, Rosser, Valparaiso.
BaisTot., JUNE 7.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Rosa, Le Pe-
taurel, Mauritius; Edina, Yule, St. John's, N. B.
ANOTHER VESSEL PLUNDERED ON THE IRISH
COAST.
Behnullet, sth June.
I have to acquaint you that I have been this day in-
formed that the Wellington, bound for Westport, from
America, was plundered of a large quantity of her cargo
(Indian corn meal) off the entrance of Black Sod Bay on the
2d inst.
The Fearless steamer and the Emerald cutter were, I
understand, both under weigh not far from the plundered
vessel at the time, but could not distinguish her in conse-
quence of a thick haze which then prevailed and also from
her being close under the high land of Achill Island.

RELATING TO THE MEDUSA AND THE MANLEY.
A dispatch has been received at Lloyd's from the Foreign..
office, inclosing a copy of a dispatch from her Majesty's Consul
at Manilla, dated 10th March, 1847, reporting the loss of the
British merchant ships Medusa, from Liverpool to China, in
the Bay of Lampong, on the Pacific coast of Manilla ; and
the total loss also of the Manley, trom Lombock to Macao,
on a reef off Point Montufar, in lat. 13 7, and long. 24 7,
about four miles from the shore. The master states that the
reef is not laid down on the charts, nor stated in lkorsburgh's
Directory, though near a common passage for vessels passing
through the Straits of Bernardino.

MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.)
BAY MAILICETS •
SSEMIPIZLD.—IIieadow Hay, 215 s to 3115 s ; Clover ditto,
31 53 to 4115 s ; and Straw, 1/ 6s to 11 lOs per load. Supply
tolerably good, and trade dull.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 17s; Clover
ditto, 315 s to 4l 14s; and Straw, 11 55 to 11 13s per load.
Trade dull at the above quotations.
WIIITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 5s to 31 15s ; Clover
.—forAmfaidir btousifinneess
ditto, 31 5s to 4118 s ; and Straw, 1/ Gs to 11 12s per load.
A full average supply, and a heavy demand.
to S4uBs"6:l COLONXIS.Z.
transacted in British
Plantation, about 840 hhds having been disposed of, including
some Barbadoes by auction, which chiefly sold from 42s 6d
for the Barbadoes, but the transactions privately are:at steady
being again rather lower
prices. The public sales have offered 7,989 bags Bengal,
which only partly sold at is decline on the previous rates,
Benares fine and very fine white, 48s to 51s, and low 445.
per cwt. The quantity of British Plantation landed last
yheasllowb,een
week at the East and West India Docks was 561 hhds 32
tierces 3 barrels. There were taken for home consumption
1,324 hhds 114 tierces 322 barrels. The stock in the same
places is 12,389 hhds 1,257 tiercesl3,224 barrels.
COFFEE.-536 bags Plantation Ceylon went 2s to 3s
lower, and Coloury 533 to 569 6d ; for tine ord Pale, 47s 6d to
49s ; and Pea Berry 55s to 563 per cwt.
Ruse—The quantity landed last week at the East and
West India Docks was 553 Tuns 235 hhds. There were
takes for home consumption, 105 puns 41 hhds, and ex-
ported 83 puns 11 hhds. The stock in the same places is
9,929 puns 1,940 hhds.
RICE. —4,680 bags 1,450 pockets Bengal were chiefly dis-
posed of on rather easier terms.
SALTPETRE —550 bags Bengal brought steady prices, 23 j
per cent. refraction 295 per cwt.
Srlces.-1,050 bags Jlalabar Pepper only sold at a re-
ductioil „f lid per lb.
i 8 503 &I to 50s 6d on the si,ot. and
Town 51s.
TEA.—The market is quiet, but the deliveries for cone
gumption are rather large.
Corm..-There is a moderate deteabd.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was steady,
but not so active. Sales 4,000 bales, with a good sup-
ply. There were 2,300 bales of American at 64d. to lid.
and 1,000 of Surat at 4d. to sd. per lb. Railway Shares
were at about previous rates, with a moderate business
doing. There was no particular movement.
The steam communication with the American conti-
nent appears likely, from the preparations making, to
become much more frequent than hitherto, and there
will be some competition between the American and
English companies. The new Oceanic line will ere long
be in operation, and it is pr, sumed tl.at the port of
Southampton will not only have its southern
trade developed, but likewise participate in the
American trade, and supply various important
foreign articles of consumption by means of
continuous lines of railway. not only to the manutactur
ing districts, but even to the more northern parts of the
United Kingdom. In this respect much will dep' rd
upon the tariff of charges established by the railway
companies. As we mentioned' on a former occasion, the
coasting trade must suffer, but for this we really see no
alternative, and the just course will be to relieve the
shipping interest of some of irs burdens.

The state of the Corn Market yesterday has had
rather an unfavourable effect upon the general tone
of business, and it is on every side regretted that such
fluctuations occur, as there is a constant anxious watch-
ing of the prices of food. The large number of vessels
on the voyage here will probably occasion a 'very decided
reaction when they arrive.
The Funds have rallied a little upon the quotations of
yesterday afternoon, but there is quite a lull as regards
speculation. Consols have been 878- to 88 for present
transfer, and 888 for time. The New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents. have been 888 8, and the Three per
Cents. 8641 Bank Stock has been steady at 195.
Exchequer-bills have been marked 3s. to ss. premium.
The Foreign Investments have continued in a very
quiescent state. Spanish Five per Cents, have been
21k, and Portuguese old Bonds have receded to 79k.
Russian Stock has been quoted 109 j Dutch Two-and-
a-Half per Cents. have been 584, and the Four per
Cents. 894.
Railway Shares have been very inactive, but as nearly
as possible at previous quotations.
BRITISH FUNDS.

ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock .. .. • . 195 195
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 861 % 86%
Three per Cent. Consols Annuities 87% 88 88
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 88%%% 88%
New Five per Cent. Annuities .. .. 118 118
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 •
.. 9 1-16 8 15-16 8 15-16
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 .. 834 8%
Consols for Opening, July 16 .. 883434 8834
Exchequer Bills. 1144. 2d.
1,0001... 5 3 p
5001. .... 8 9 6 p
Ditto, Small .... 812 p
ONE
FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent :. 79%
Ditto, 4 Der Cent .
Russian Bonds
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent ..
Ditto, for the Account .. 21%
Ditto, Three per Cent ..
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cent .. 58% 58 IA
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 8934 8434
Ditto. Bonds .. • • •.1 1.. .. 89% 89%
PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. DONE AT PRICES.
ONE O'CLOCK.
Aberdeen.. .. .. 35 .... 29 • ... 29
Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... 1634 ........ • • 1631
Birming., Wolver., and Dudley.. 10 .... 141 .......... 141
Caledonian
Eastern Counties .. 20 19% %% % 19%
Ditto, York Extension 7%.... 614
East Lancashire .. .. 17 .... lb % 15,i
Ditto, New
Ditto, ditty New Scrip .. 114 .... li4 ....... 1%
East Lincolnshire 6%.... 734
Ely and Huntingdon .. 15 ... 133 •.. 1314
Great Northern .. 314 .. • • 1% .. • ..... 1%
Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 30 .... 2331 23 ...... 23
Great North of England . ..100 ....231 .. -. •• .. 231
great Western .. 85 ........
Ditto. Quarter Shares .. 12% .... 17 .. 17
Ditto, ).ew 4% .. . • 814 .. • • .• • • 814
Leicester and Bedford 165..... % dis .... • • % dis.
Leeds and Thirsk .• .. 26 19%.... • • .• 1931
Liverp., Mauch., & Newc. .tnnet.
London. Brighton, & -outs Coast 50 .... 523/ .... 531.
Do. Pref. Convert. 5 per cent. 50 .... 52y1 ........ • • 5234
London an North-Western 100 .... 176 •• • • 176
Ditto. Mt. Shares &B. • • 40 .. .. •••• • • .. 68
Ditto, 10/. Shares M. &B. (A) 5 1031
Ditto. 101 shares M. &B. (C) 1 •• • • 6% .••.. • • • • 631
London, Oxford, and Ch elt. .. 2 .... 1
London and South-Western 411. 6s. 10d... 653% 6531
Ditto, New .. 2731 —••••• • • • .. 2914
Ditto. Scrip.. .. • • 5 .... 4% • • 4%
Lynn and Dereham .. •• 20 .... 1934 •
Manchester and Leeds .. • • 82 • ........
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 38 .... 45% ......
Ditto, Fifths .. 5 .... 9 • • ........
Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... % ...• • .....
Midland .. ..100 ....118 ..... • -
Ditto, New .. .. 36 3934 % ........
Ditto, New .. .. 6 .... 814 • -
Do., Consol. Bristol and Birm.
Six per Cent. .. .. • . 100 ....127
Newcastle and Berwick • • .. 20 .• ........

•• •• •• -.
•. •• .. 1093 i

CLOSIN4
PRICES.
79%
30
10934

21%
3N

119
39Y
8

127
26%
6%
4%

Ditto, New
North British • • .. • •
Ditto, Quarter Shares • • • • 3w • • • 4% • • • • • •
Ditto, Extension .. • • • • %•• • • 7b •••• • • • •
Ditto, Thirds .. •• I .. • • 2 Yti %•••• • . • •
North Staffordshire .. • • 9%)4 • • • • • • • •
Preston and Wyre.. 25 .... 36!4..........
Shrewsbury and Birkiingliani .. 334 .•• • • ....
Ditte, Class B .. 3 .... 2U, .....
Shropshire Union .. .. 4 2 ..
South Staffordshire • • • • .. 2/. 125... •••• .. • - %
South Eastern and Dovor .. 33 Wi .. • • 36 ••.. • 36
Ditto. New (ice. at 3214 No. 1. 20 .. • .. •• • • 20
bo., New (do. 101.) .. No. A. 5 .... ••••• • • • • • 4%
West Riding Union • • • • .. 4/. 2s ..... dis • • dis
West Cornwall .. .. 4 .. .. 2 . .....
York and Newcastle .. .. 25 .... ..........

5 •••• 67iA• •••-•

Ditto, Preference .. .. .. 4 .... 634 ..........
York and North Midland .. .. 50 .... 84% 851 A .• ..
Ditto. Preference • • .. .. 6 .... EVA li .. .. .. ..
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulcigna and Amiens .. .. .. 10 .... 1614 •.•-•• • - ..
Northern of Franco .. .. • . 8 .... IIN-••• • • • . - -
Paris and Lyons .. .. .. .. 8 .... 5% .. •••• .. • •

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
British North American .. .. 50 .... 44N .. • ... —..
London and Westminster .. .. 20 .... 26% % ........

MINES.

Real del Monte, Unreirlstered 314 ..........

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

MARSACL V. LYSTER.
This cause came on for judgment to-day, and his
LORDSIIIP stated that he adhered to the opinion he had
already expressed, and would accordingly make a decree
in conformity with that opinion.

QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
The Court was occupied the whole of this day with the
special paper.

BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN.)
BAMBRIDGE V. BLACK.
Mr. Buss applied to the court to enter up judgment
in this case nuns pro tune.
It was an action of trespass which was tried at the
York assizes, and there was an arrest of judgment moved,
which was granted. In the meantime the plaintiff had
gone abroad, and was last seen in October, clinging to
his water-logged vessel in the White Sea; there was
every reason to suppose that he had perished.
Mr. Justice IA 'GUTMAN take a rule to show cause.
THE QUEEN V. COUGH.—ThE RIGHTS OF PARISHIONERS.
Mr. GREENWOOD applied for a mandamus against the
Rev. Jusvph Cough, custos of the Cathedral Church of
St. Peter's, at Exeter, to admit Francis R. Hold and
Joseph Gibbings as churchwardens. The question
which it was desired to raise was, whether the parish-
ioners had a right to appoint both the churchwardens.
or, according to the canon. the right vested in the custos
to appoint one, and the parishioners the other. The "ffi
davit stated that the parishioners had always exercise('
the right contended for without any interference what aver.
and the custos has never refused to swear in those ap-
pointed.
Air. Justice WIOUTMAN granted the application.
CROSS V. SAUL.
Mr. COWLEY applied for a rule nisi to restrain the.
Judge of the County Palatine Court, in High-street,
Liverpool, from taking cognizance of this case. The de-
fendant was the owner of a vessel, and he was in th,
habit of conveying passengers from Liverpool to New
York, and of providing the necessaries for the passage.
It appeared that the vessel sailed on the 11th of Apri.
last, and was lost on. the coast of Wexford ; the vessk 1
became an entire wreck, but the passengers
were all saved, and were brought back to Liverpool;
numerous actions had been brought by the passengers
for the recovery of their passage money. Most of these
actions were for sums under 51., and the ground of the
motion was the necessity of awaiting the decision of the
Court of Exchequer, where there was a similar action
against the defendant now pending, as the decision there
would guide the remainder of the cases.
Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN—You must make the appli-
cation before the full Court.

BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner SHEPHERD.)
BOWKER V. FARMERY.
This was a summons under the Bankrupt Act, in order
to have the defendant declared a bankrupt on non-pay-
ment of a debt due to the plaintiff, who is a stock and
share broker in Cornbill.
Mr. TALHOURDIN, the defendant's solicitor, attended,
and stated that it was quite impossible for the defendant
to appear, as he was in custody in the Giltspur-street
Compter on a charge of forgery, and therefore submitted
that the summons should be dismissed.
Mr. MORGAN, who appeared for the plaintiff, contended
that this was not a lawful impediment, inasmuch as the
defendant might be brought up on an habeas.
Mr. TALHOURDIN contended that the detainer under
a warrant was a legal excuse for non-appearance.
His HONOUR, however, was of a contrary opinion;
but would extend the time for the habeas to be obtained.
Mr. MORGAN said his clients were anxious to obtain
the fiat, as there was considerable property which would
be made away with. He was also interested for the
South-Western Railway Company, who were interested
in the case, and there were three prosecutions. The
time, therefore, to be allowed should be very short.
Mr. TALHOURDIN said the defendant would be
brought up for re-examination on Saturday, and per-
haps the gaoler would bring him round to this court.
His HONOUR said that he was very unwilling to put a
man, situated as the defendant was, to the great expense
of an habeas.
Mr MORGAN said it was very questionable whether
the gaoler would have authority to bring him here.
His HONOUR—He may be liberated.
Mr. TALHOURDIN—No, certainly not; lie is certain to
be committed.
It was then suggested that an application should be
made to the governor of the Compter, and if he did not
think himself justified in bringing his prisoner to this
court, then an habeas should be applied for, that he
!night cow- up
. Mr. TALHOURDIN suld :t ;:t)t, t
vtoiiht gr,nt the hubez,; it n .t, the non tcpp..4l-
- would of cuutse be taken as excusaib,e arising Wail
a lawful impediment. He, however, could state that the
defendant was not a trader, and therefore that the awn-
WWI Wit fall to the grounds

His HONOUR said he could not go into that matter
unless the defendant appeared to the summons.
The suggestion as to the adjournment was then
agreed to.

MARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS DAY.)
Henry Carroll, a flashily-drei,sed young fellow, was
brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with stealing a
large quantity of sheets, table linen, and various other
articles, the property of Madame Domberg, 27, North
Audley-street..
The prusecutrix stated that she left her residence on
the 19th of September last, leaving a room locked up,
in which she had deposited for safety two boxes contain-
ing valuable linen and a dressing-case, 'which were also
secured by patent locks. On the 13th of October fol-
In.wing she received information that the room had been
broken open, and the b,.xe, ransacked of their contents.
She subsequently gave inti•rmation of the rubbery to the
police.

- Elizabeth Ward, 3, Ladbroke-mews, Notting hill, said
she formerly lived as servant with the Frosecutrix. On
her leaving town witness remained in the house, and oc-
capied a room adjoining the one in which the property
was deposited. About a fortnight after Madame left
town she, by the prisoner's per,:ua'ion, broke the win-
dow, and. having forced back the fastening. enter ed the
room, followed by the prisoner, who proceeded to break
open two of the boxes and the dressing-case. The things
were not taken out of the boxes that night, but a few
days afterwards she took some linen out of one of the
boxes, and the remainder was taken away by the pri
saner. He took the property away in a cab to a house in
Newton-row, Westbourne.grove, where it was left. She
knew nothing further about it.

Jesse Jeap-er, 146 C, said, on receiving information of
the robbery he went to the residence of last witness,
and asked her whether she did not formerly live with
Madame Domberg. She said "Yes, she did." He then
asked her if she knew anything about some linen that
was stolen from 27, North Audley-street. She hesitated
a long time, whe❑ her mother said "You know all about
the linen, why not tell the constable?" She then told
him that she and the prisoner broke into the room, and,
after breaking open the boxes, took away a quantity of
linen, which they took to a house in Newton-row, West-
bourne-grove, occupied by a woman of the name of
Webbe. Witness subsequently saw that person, who
told him that the prisoner had brought a quantity of
linen which he wished her to purchase. On her refusing
to have anything to do with it, the prisoner called a cab
and took it away. Witness added that Mrs. Webb was
not able to come forward this morning, but if the pri-
soner was remanded for a short period, she would attend.
The prisoner was then remanded till Thursday next.

SOUTHWARK.—(THIS DAY.)
Sarah Barrington, a respectable-looking female, was
placed at the bar, charged with stealing a shawl from
the person of Elh-n Walsh°.
Complainant said that about twelve o'clock last night,
she was passing the end of Horsemonger-lane, when
the prisoner came up to her, pulled the shawl from h. r
shoulders, and gave it to a man who ran away. She,
however, caught hold of her and kept her until a police-
man came up, into whose custody she gave her.
Prisoner—Oh, dear, how can you say so? I am a re-
spect:tble woman, and know nothing of your shawl.
Ylur Worship. I had been to my sister's in Botolph-lane,
celebrating Belton fair, and I know nothing of the female
who now charges me with robbery
The complainant still asserted that the prisoner.was
the person who robbed her.

The prisoner, on hearing this, became extremely
violent, vociferating that she had never seen the com-
lainart before, and that she must have been
• • dreaming
ab,azt the shawl.

Mr. COTTINGHAM told her tha! sine must tend for her
sister, or some of her friends, as it was quite evident,
'rum her manner, that she ought to be under proper
restraint; in fact, she appeared to have escaped from the
pr ,tecti,n of her frii,nds.
Prisoner—Me mad ! why, I am as sane as you. My
dear Sir, don't ht ieve what they say against me.
Mr. CoTTINGHAM directe t her to be taken care of
until her friends were appri.ed of her situAtion, tihe
was then removed from the ttock.

THAMES.-(THIS DAY.)
Henry Williams and John Jones were charged with
having stolen two suits of c!othes from the house of
a Mrs. Watson, No. 5, Fox-lane, Mary Ann-place,
Shadwell.

The case displayed great negligence on the part of a
nelicernnn, whose number is at present unknown. It ap-
peared the, yesterday morning the prosecutrix had (Tea
sion to go out, and prior to doing so she locked up her
house. On her return she fourvi the house had been
• ntered, and two good suits of clothes taken. A neigh-
bour, who had teen the prisoners coming out of hel: house
with a largo bundle, and who suspectM something wrong,
followed them as far as the George Inn in the Commer-
cial-road. They went into a house near, and seeing a
policeman standing a little distance off, she informed him
of the occurrence, but he would not inter:ere, as the
woman could not swear she had seen them come out of
the prosecutrix's house.

Potter, a constable of the detective force, said from
the description he had received he knew the prisoners at
once, and apprehended them last night at the Barley
Mow. In Jones's pocket he found a key which opened
the door of the house in Fox-lane.
Mr. BALLANTINE said he should remand them both
for a week, and directed Inspector Holmes, in the in-
terim, to ascertain who the policeman was that was on
duty by the George, and bring him before him. As the
case stood at present it was almost conniving at a felony.

HA MBURGH and FLANDERS MAIL.
SURICe, BELGIUM, MAY 30.—A most fearful thunder-
storm visited the commune of Surice and its environs on
the 29th, at 5 o'clock in the evening. Masses of dense
clouds traversed the horizon from west to east, with
astonishing rapidity, accompahied by violent claps of
thunder which seemed to rend the heavens, and vivid
flashes of lightning darted across the sky, suddenly all
was still, which caused the greatest alarm among the in•
habitants, when about half past six, torrents of rain so
completely inundated Surice and its environs that it was
literally converted into a vast lake. The wind was so
fearfully high that many of the largest trees were up-
rooted, the houses were unroofed, and every window
broken, and enormous masses and large branches of
trees were carried through the air. Such was the vio-
lence of the wind, that it even compelled the carriages
along the streets, the losses sustained in the country is
immense. The crops have suffered exceedingly. Seve-
ral places were completely destroyed, and the fine pro-
mising gardens are converted into ruins. These ravages
seem the more deplorable at the very moment when all
are looking forward to an abundant harvest. Tha con-
sternation of the inhabitants is very great, and even
those who are little accustomed to recognise the sovereign
power of God are humbling themselves in prayer.
The approaching election in Belgium gives rise to
continued polemics during the last few days in the vari
ous journals. The Ministerial press combats the nomi-
nation of the libera!s with great violence, if we may
judge from the article published in the Courrier d' Anvers
IiAVARIA, MUNICH, MAY 29.—We learn from an au-
thentic quarter, that soon after the 'p.ning of the
Bi uchausen baths, it is he intention of his Majesty to
cake a stay of several weeks there.
VIENNA, MAY 29.—Yesterday the Court left the
capital for the summer palace of Schonbruun.
Accounts from Parma state. that her Royal Highness
he Archduchess Maria Louisa wilt not come till the
11th of June.
',ye regret to state that the prevailing sickness still
continues here ; all our hospitals are so full, t. at by
command of his Majesty, two large private houses have
*en hired for the r, ception of the The prevailing
disorder among the military is lever.
FOREIGN CORN MARKETS.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 4.—At the Antwerp market this
day, while there is a general fall in all the markets in
the country, some speculators spread the report that
the stock of corn in the hands of our farmers was almost
exhausted, in order to maintain the high prices. Their
object was however frustrated ; as the falsity of the
report was but too evident. Every week brings us in-
creasing supplies of corn, and on this day, our markets
were even better stocked than heretofore. Rye, espe •
cially, was more abundant than it has been fur a whole
year, prices did not however fluctuate much. Wheat
was sold by the sack at 32 10 per hectolitre, and rye at
23 to 25. There was a good supply of oats which fell
50 cents. per hectolitre. Everything that was offered for
sale found ready purchasers. As the new crop of pota-
toes is now brought in increasing large quantities to
market, there is a decrease in the supply of the old
stock, which has, in consequence; risen about a franc per
sack. The price of butter fell 9 centimes.
DORDRECHT, JUNE 3.—The fall in other markets has
also caused a reaction here in spite of the small arrivals
Wheat fell 50 cents., winter barley 70 cents., and sum
mer barley 60 cents.

HAMM:MGR BOESENHALLE, Julia 4.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents lO7
Bank Shares . 1590
Anglo-Russian Loan 106% 10614
Russian 5 per Cent., llamb. Certificate. 102 101%
Ditto Ist serieslnscription• •••••• • • • • • —102 k
Ditto, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th series• • 973¢
Ditto, in Certificate. ••••••••• • • • • • • • • 98 98
New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co- ••• • • • 884 88
Ditto Stleglitz 88
Spanish New 5 per Cent• • • • • • • • 163¢ IGU
Ditto 3 per Cent ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • 28
Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 23¢ per Cent
Dutch Actual Debt, 234 per Cent
Ditto 3 per Cent. • • . • • • • • • • . • . • •
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan, 1844. •• • 7734
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 83 82• X
National Bank Shares.. • • • • • •
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaastELs, JUNE 5,
Actual Debt, 23{, per Cent „. _
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent...,
Ditto Three per Cent. • _
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ......
Ditto, ditto,lB4o •• ••••••• • • • • • • • •• • 100 k
Ditto, ditto,lB42. • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • ••• • • • 1004
Ditto, 1844... • • • • • • • • .. • 9711
Ditto. 1836... • • .. •• • • • •
Ditto, 1838 • • ..,. ••••••• • • • • • •
Ditto of the City, 1832 ....... ......
Ditto, 1843 .• •.........., „ • . 97
Bank of Belgium .. ......,
Brussels Papers. June 6.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—YIENNA., MAT 29.
5 per Cent. Metalliques • .
4 per Cent. ditto. • ••• 491 X
3 per Cent. ditto.... •• •• ••• • • • •
• • • • • • • GSIS4 %
Loan, 1834 ...........
Ditto, 1839 ..... ..... .............:
Bank Shares !_11)
Esterhazy's Loan ... • 1596
RAILWAYS.
The Northern, or Ferdinand ..
Glogg,nitz ....... ......
Vienna—Milan .........
Leltinni ......... "
E.i6nzia .........
•••••••••••..
Oideo burg .. • • . • •
Pestoja • • • •• • • • • • '
Perth Bridge .......
dpennim
........ •

........-. 165%
▪ •••• •• 109,4
•••• •• ••. 9,%
• ••••••••

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YEsTERDAT.
than usual, was not at all satisfactory, money havilt svas
uncommonly scarce, and complaints frequent.
The Ascot settling, attln•uga on a much smaller sbeaeelne
everal
also a ma ter of surprise and comment that
stained,
parties, of whose ability to pay, no doubt is enteer wned.
are still in arrear for the Derby—exposure is tbr a .
on
The betting, yesterday, commenced late, and laxclpivvood
two or three of the leading favourites for the t.f e'"
Cup and Doncaster St. Leger, was of no pest o'interelt"
The last quotations were as follows :
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
6 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's Conspires'
12 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Executor
12 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress
12 to 1 agst :11r. Grsgory's Clersconts
GOODWOOD CUP.
170
toto 31
agst
i\Aitrr..Jd.)lllin.
—taken Bst Illir
10 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Mendicant, 4 yr% ~
12 to 1 agst Lord E. Russells Sting, 4 yrs, 9st 411,..,b
12 to 1 agat Lord E. Russell's Dulcet, 5 yrs, Bst
_1(1' ill
111,411''reT'shilolef-rd°44,Ysrgy'r93s,t963lSrllb.
12 to 1 agst Mr. Aumont's Fitz Emilius (b"
France), 5 yrs, 7st slb—taken
15 toostl3algbst Mr. Issaac Day's Sir Tattoo Sykes, 4 yrof
1 lb---1"
20 to 1 agst Mr. Whaley's Burgundy, 4 yrs, 9stt 41b.„,„
20 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Halo, 3 yrs,
taken
20 to 1 agst Lord Es,.,
linton's Eryx, 3 yrs, 7st 411)-"65s
20 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Mathematician, 3 Yrs'
131 b—taken
25 to 1 agst Sir J. Gerard's Grimston, 4 yrs, 9st 3113-4.
ST. LEGER.
6to 1 agst Lord Eghnton's Van Tromp—do. ud_.
3 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Cosssck—t• and aft. odff_ercelcol.
11 to 1 agat Mr. Mostyn's Mr. Martin
e do.kell 2
12 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure—do. °
17 to 1 agst Mr. Stephenson's Black *ken and
20 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Red ilart—
afterwar s offered —do. do. do.
30 to 1 sgst Mr. S. L. Fox's Executor—taken
30 to 1 agst Mr. Merr's Limstone--
onings tak
Ye • , _ft. Off.
33 to 1 agst Lord Strad ybroke's C gait,
„.7,a o,
—t" .: and
980 to 70, and 12 to 1 to 1001. agst Red nut,
Limestone—taken mad
500 to 400 on the field agat Cossack, Van Tromp, -
Mr. Martin—taken and
r, Tromps
500 to 400 on the field agst Cossack, Ira-
Foreclosure—taken not likely
In consequence of llampton Races, there is i„,
to be any attendance at „The Corner" on Tbllrsu'l
YORK, 1847.
Mr. Collett's Chatterbox agst Mr. fiiirs ranClif
Bst 71b. One mile; 500, h ft.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
HAMPTON, 1847.
The following Stakes closed on Monday evening:-"'
WEDNESDAY. WeStaill
The:Railway Plate of 20 soya. given by the South-
Railway. Heats, once round and a distance. low
Bf by Assassin, out of Esmeralda, 3 yrs—Bic bYi3 f blMoloch, cut of Chelsea Lass, 3 yrs—Cameo, ~Yrs-:ngsselt
Astracan, out of Nannette, 3 yrs—Marquis of ill-
_,_
4 vrs. 11S, ""
7;1M4a1 bte,ha,gssot,mlirf.t,HounsseevmsileE—mtlrra.cGe,r2iffiths' Lepore
THU RSDAY •
The Innkeepers' Plate of 25 s 'vs. each, added to s
es.
stakes of 5 sous. each. Heats, one mile and a c1"1,7r..F bY
Primrose, 4 yrs—The Slut, 4 yrs—Leporella,3_,Y fortsoe
Don John, cut of Arachne, 3 yrs—Rowland, ageu".l3 f 11
Lass, 6 yrs—Chevy Chase, 5 yrs—SvlPh, aged...."
sged....
Astracan, out of Nannette, 3 yrs—Blind 1100101, cyrtsrl
Camelford, 3 yrs—F by Lanercost, out of Mountain t,_ di,
data, 3 yrs—Etona, 5 yrs—B fby A • Assassin, out of
Estae
3 `
mil
Her i'llaj-sty's Plate of 100 guineas. Heats, tyro 5 yre
Glory, 4 yrs— B f by Astracan, 3 yrs--Lepore____lll4 COO'
3 yrs—Parttomime, 3 yrs—Blind Hookey,
Br c I.:y Mi'lley Moloch, out of Chelsea Lass, 4 Y"-
Attorilet
yrs, 4st 41b.
sweep,
aged--
Old ri'`"
5 yrs—Rosin the Beau, 4 yrs—Headsman, 4 yrs-Z.vial3ol,
3 yrs—Forest Flower, 5V I S Humdrum, 4yrs---ga -
3 yrs—Marquis of Conyngliam, 4 yrs—Aliwal, 3 331847. i
INTELLIGENCE ExTru.—GooDwooD, ,5 ft, atir''
Weights for the Goodwood Stakes of 25 sot's. each,,.` 15th 0'
6 tt only if declared on or before Tuesday next, t'e will be
June. It the highest weight is under 8$ 71b it
raised to Bst 71b, and the others in proportion. st lb
st lbl 7
.Dreamer, 6 yrs ...... .... 7
Wolf.dog, 5 yrs
Al iss Sarah, 5 vrs
Lightning, 6 yrs 8 12 Sir George, 4 yr 5........ 7 :
Ihtteritre,s, aged 8 12 Rufus, 4 yrs ............. 7 4
Mento , 5 yrs
Dulcet, 5 yrs
Burgundy, 4 yrs ......
Poytiton, 4 yrs
St. Lawrence, aged 8 8 Fair Helen, 4 yrs ...... .4 3
Lot hario, aged 8 7'13 ,urton, 4 yrs ..........•• 47 3
Fancy Boy, 4 yrs .., 8 71 Bant an, 4 yrs ............ 7
Grimston, 4 yrs
Newcourt, aged ......
Morpeth, 6 yrs
The Druid, 4 yrs Bl IFiotpzleirl,l,er' ,pt
Glory, 4 yrs 8 OtAttorney, 5 yrs .......•• 1, 0
Miss Elie, 5 yrs ...
'7 0
Crim. Con., 5 yrs ..
Quadruped, 4 yrs
Br hby Galewood, 53, rs 8 0
R
7 12;Pam, 5 yrs ..............
‘ , 0
Queen Mab, aged
Conspiracy. 4 yrs - ........ 6 15
Annandale, 5 yrs ......
Crown Prince, 4 yrs
*Gwalior, 5 yrs
Best of Three, 6 yrs
. 6
Hydrangea, 4 yrs 6 10 Foinnuala, 4.. rs... ...... A 0
Mathematician, 3 yrs 6 10 Oregon, rs ..............•Y v 1/
5
Columbus, 5 yrs 6lO Bedlam, 3 yrs: ..........• ll
Hydrometer, 5 vrs 6 9 Peep o Day Boy, 3 yrs gll
Emigrant, ages..
yrs
The Widow, aged 6 9 Widred, 4 ......... '-.5 10
Ninety-one, 6 yrs 6 9 Milliner, 4 yrs ...... ."." o
Tragical, 4 yrs 6 9 Lazarillo, 3 yrs
1°
Camera Obscura, 4 yrs 6 8 Tantivy, 3 yrs 6lO
Buscot Buck, 6 yrs ... 6 8 Signet, yrs/s 9
Flitch, 4yrs 6 8 Miles's Boy, 3 yrs .....• : 8
Crozier, 3 yrs... ......
Tommy Moore, 5 yrs 6 7 MArtext, 4yrs ......... u
Nottingham. 3 yrs 6 7 The Wren, 3 yrs. ........ i 7
Binghatn, 3 yrs 6 7 Resolution,3 yrs... •••••• 5 6
Mrs. Hudson, 5 vrs 6 7 George Hudson, 3 yrs.- 5 6
West India Planter, Joyful, 3 yrs .. •-•••••• 5 6
3 vrs.... 6 5 Vampyre, 3 yrs ......... r 6
el.ii.,la3ckylrosc.k..,
66
65
EP al
enctaommpi
anne,e,33yrysrs:::: 56 4
B c by Verulam dam Deloraine, 3 yrs ......... ; 6
Rabsri.
B, or br c by Lanercost, Devil-me-care, 3 yrs "'
out of Leda, 3 yrs 6 5F by Don John, out 01. 5 4
Farnham, 3 yrs 6 51 Game Lass, Byte ...... 5 4
Ridiculus Mus, 5
.yrs 6 &Buckskin, 3 yrs ... 5 4
Rosin the Beau, 4 yrs 6 4 Vanity, 3 yrs •.......... b••
Marietta, 4 yrs
}TA!
.A.,,ol.:rsuircitcshi,vondue6terfirlsue;_ix=nt
n: 6 4 Allertonian, 3 yrs ...... 5 a
Punch, 4 yrs
aged':a3s:,
ie374:ry : :,..s. '• .. .
7 10 Queen Mary, 3 Yrs ..... !- 5 0
7 9 Kelshea, 3 yrs .......... 5 0
7 9 The Questionable, 3 Yr° 412
... 7 8 *Kite, 3 yrs . ............. ,ig
7 7 Pell MO, 3 yrs ......... . •
FiSalestring, 4 yrs. 10
ltsminiscesee, 3 yrs
Queen of Tyne, aged 7 7 Black Satin, 3 yrs ...... 4 7
Golden Rule, aged 7 7 Cock Robin, 3 yrs ....." forfeit.
Magnet, 5 yr 5.....
Pal, 4 yrs 7 6i
Those marked 0 having beet
le ige of their owners, will be

scribed, uule.s specially ordered