The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING-, JUNE 30, 1851.

Ceuty crane ow end beekorael `fy ler with his hand.
They met and after a 1110alefiCti conversation butte re-
i turned to the !week. Ti-;ey main( din the beak on
I thee. eccasiou until after the doers were c;ostd, at four
o'clock. It aepe,rs to be the pteetice to shut in ail
the customers who are in the bank at that hour.
I afterwards saw them leave the hank; they
walk d tr the corner of Cherles-street and then sepa-
rated. I saw nothing more of them until Saturday,
June 7. I then saw Tyler bitting on the same beat at the
milk stand. Whieber wee with ate. He was shortly alter-
wards joined by Canty, and they both went to the London
and Westminster Bank. Cauty entered the bank, came
out again, walked found St. Jamea'a-square, and entersd
tho batik resin, about hall'-past three or twenty minutes
to tour; he temaiued inside about ten naieuies; came
out nail) and was then joined by the priemaer, Tyler.
They walked to the corner of Charles street as before,
when they separated. On Saturday, the 14th, precisely
the same took place, which occurred en the 7th.
In consequence of what took place on those
days, I communicated wiih the manager of the
bank, Mr. Vile, by the direction of the Chief Commis.
sioner of Pollee. The result of the communication was,
that:certain notes were placed in the cash-box end others
removed. Oa Saturday, the 21st, I again saw the pri-
soner, about three o'clock as near as possible, at the
same spot. He was joined by Canty. They went
to a public-house in Pall-mall, which they
both entered. From thence they proceeded
to the London and Westminster Bank. While Cauty
was enterier, Tyler crossed over to the opposite corner.
On Caury returning he stopped at the steps of the bank
end lilted his hut twice as a signal to Tyler, who
joined him. They spoke together for about ten minutes.
Tyler, as usual, had a bag over his left arm. Tney
both entered; at that time a policeman in uniform came
out. On Saturday, the 28ch, I again saw Canty on a
seat at the milk steed sealing a cigar. About three
o'clock he was joined by Tyler, and they then went to
the same public-house in Pall-mall. I left them with
Whicher and went to Lord Dartmouth's, immediately
opposite the entrance to the bank, he having given me
permission to remain in the hail. While in the ball I
saw Cauty; he came out of the bank in about five
attitudes, and lifted his hat as before. I did not then

June 30, 1851.

' see Tyl-r, but he afterwards joined him, sad they
walked in the square about five minutes, and
afterwards entered the bank, where they remained
about three minutes. When Tyler came out, he war
fullowed immediately by Cauty. Tyler had a cash-box
in a black bag. We allowed them to get up nearly to
Regent-street. I then took Tyler into custody, and
Whicher a,rested the other prisoner. I asked him
what he had got in the bag, and he said
a box. I also asked him if he knew the pri-
soner Cauty, and he said to never saw him in his
lite before. This was in Cauty's presence. Canty said,
so help him God be never saw Tyler before. They both
denied acquaintance with each other. We procured a
cab, and conveyed them to the station-house. (The box
and bag were here produced, the former a rather large
siz-d japanned cash box, and the latter an ordinary blue
bag.)
Sergeant Whicher corroborated the evidence of the
preceding witness in its leading details. The prisoners,
after leaving the mall on Saturday, the 28th, went to
the public-house referred to by lespector Lund. They
remained there five minutes. Witness then saw Tyler
come out, fold the bog up, and either put
it into his pocket or under his coat.
Witness nixt went to Lord Dertmouth'es
where Lund was, and saw both prisoners enter the
benk. The witness then stated what subs( quenily took
place, as deposed to by Lund. Oa telling Cauty what
he took him into custody for, he said, " Oh, you must
hk,ve made a mistake. I know eothieg about it."
'v'r hen they reached the station-house, Cauty said,
" What do you charge me with?" Wituees replied for
being concerned with Tyler in robbing the bank. He
remetked, " Good God, I never saw the man in my lite,"
and then, turning: round to Ty ler, said, "Do y,..:;u know
ne?" Tyler answered, "Nu, I never sae you le, fore."
While tbey were being searched at Scotl end-
yard, wittieee found a caul and-r the seat on welch
I') ler was sitting, on which the following was writ'eu:—
" To iliquire if aey cosh had been paid into the London
end Werifrein,ter i3anic by the Marquis of Angle:sea, to
the account of the Lord William Paget."
A pecaet-book and papers were found on Cauty, and a
memorandum-book on f yler. They appeared on each
occasion to be friends and known to each other.

Mr. Vile, manager of the branch bank in St. James's-
square, said—l reside on the pr: mises with my family.
There is a❑ internal communication is the bank from
the dwelling house without going into the street. The
hank and dwelling-house are both under one roof. No

other person but my own family and servants dwell in
the !liaise. In come quence of the communication mado
to me by Impector Lund, I made some arrangement

with respect to the cash-box proouced. The box was prior
to then the general repository for bka,k-notes not in imme-
diate use. Uu Saturday the 17th I ri-unovt d from the box
the notes usually k+ pt there, and left in their place some
notes i f I•utall amounts. In order to give the appear-
ance of w.)ght to it I placed above it a book. On Sa-
turday, the 21st, I observed a policeman in uni-
form come into the bank. I thick I had

seen Canty in the bank before then that same
afternoon. Everything remained in a state of

safety on the 21st. On tho following Saturday, the
28th, I adopted the same precautions, and placed in the
box two five pound notes which I previously endorsed,
and of which I
took the numbers. T4,e notes produced
are the identical notes in question. I locked the box
and then placed it on the top of an iron eli‘st in my
private room. There are three entrances to the room,
one from the public part of the bank, where money is
received and cbeques paid; another is behind the
counter, through which clerks and other persons in the
employ of the bank pass; the third is through a wait-

Log-room, where persons on business are allowed to re-

main. I had seen the box a quarter of an htuir before I
missed it That was a little atter three. I did not see

the box taken away. Saturday is the busiest day at the
bank; the busiest hour is between three and four.
The property stolen Lelonged to the London and West-

minsier 'Batk. The witness then, is conelthion, said
—On the 28th I saw Cauty between three and four;
that wasb,itore I missed the box. I believe I saw T)ler

on the 21at, but not on the 28th; on that day be had a

coat on his arm. In my estimation it was tiday which
required a great coat.
This completed the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Lewis said be should ask fur the remand of
Canty fur a few days, as a lady who was now present in
the court, believed him to be the person who had stolen
from her a cash box containing 401. The arrest of
the prisoner had only cume to her knowledge
this morning while reading the newspapers,
and the short time which had elapsed since then
and the present examination prevented her procuring the
necessary evideice to prove the obargo against the pri-
soner. He, therefore, hoped Mr. Hardwicke would
allow Canty to be remanded to some convenient day in
the prese:a week.
Mr. HARDWICKE said he would remand both the pri-
soners until Fndey next.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
FROM OUR. OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
COW ES, JUNE 28.
ARRIVAL OF THE COURT IN THE ISLE OF
%NIGH
Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the children,
and the Royal Family of Belgium, landed from the
R 'yet yacht on the pier in frost of o,hurne House,
about six o'clock ea Saturday.
The Duke de Brabant, and the other junior branches
of the Belgian Royal Family., and their suite, attended
Divine se, vice at the Catholic Chapel, West Cowes,
this morning. The Court kayo Osborne for town on
Tuesday.

LONDON, BRIULITON, AND SOUTH-COAST
RAILWAY.

Traffic—Week ending June '2B, 1851 „.. £12,598 3 3
Traffic - Week ending June 29, 1850 „„ 12,0d2 6 2
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 243, 46 18 4
Total of the half-) ear, to this date, 1850 ... 225,240 15 9

„ •
Total number of Passengers— Week ending
. Jane 28, 1851 ... 82,056
Passengers ... £10,3'9 17 9
Gouds ... 2,218 5 7

Total... ..• .L 12,598 3 3
Total miles open, 1851, 173,4; ditto, 1800, 17114.
London Terminus, June i 0, 1851.

SAM SLICE'S NEW WOISK.—The new work en-
titled " The English in Ameiics," by the author of " Fano
Slick," " The Oid Judge," &c., in 2 v, Is., is published this
day, by Ille,sra Colburn and Co., and may now be had of all
booksellers. Also, just published :--2 Clare Abbey, by the
author of "The Di,cipirue of Life.' 3. Stuart of Dunleath,
by the Hon. Mrs. Noiton. 4. Arthur Conway ; or, Scenes
it, the Tiopics, by G.ptain Miiman, late 33d Regiment. 5.
Ralph Rutherfo, d, a nautical romance, by the author ot " The
Petrel." (5. Caleb Field, a tale, by the author of " Margaret
Maitland," &c., 1 vol. Also, just ready, The Lady and the
Priest, by Mrs. Mabel ly, 3 vols.
Mr. Edward Jesse, a gentleman who has held the
office of Surveyor of her Majesty's Parks and Palaces for the
lengthened period of 51 years, and who now retires upon a
pension, was waited upon at his residence at Richmond, on
Thurseay, by a deputation from the Queen's tradesmen, who
presented Mr Jesse with a handsome piece of plate, and an
ad ress signed by nearly CO royal tradesmen, eulogizing that
gentleman fur his honoura, le and (White es:ed coAuct
ing so long a period of service, and his close attention to his
public duties.
We hear that the Hon. Edward Coke, M P.,
Wes, Norfolk, is about to be unitvl to the Hon. Miss
Agar Ellis, daughter of Lady Dover, and niece of the
Earl of Carlisle and the Duchess of Sutherland.—Lynn Ad.
vertiser.

SPORTING N OThS.
No. IXXIV.
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, &c.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—Daniel ()Tooke, I am given to uoderstand,
wilt not ritu for the July Stakes, but that one of Col.
Anson's trio of nominations, probab:y Rolando, will; it,
therefore i7,,).eini that the field will be composed of Bro-
ther to Eltbiron (Whitehoase), Claverliou,e (Marlow),
Livermete (Nat), Rolando (Butler), Magnes (Robin-
son), rather doubtful, St. Martin colt (Norman), and,
perhaps, Don Lstchar. With the exception of the last,
as I have placed them, so they sand in my e4timation;
firmly le,lieving that it will not b a very easily-won race,
but at complished c 1 verly by the BituTHER TO ELTIIIRON;
with Claverbouse just obtair log the advantage of Lt-
vernsere in the struggle for second place. The Matches,
as tobservel before, go to CHAFFiscu and POODLE. The
Handicap Plate on Wednesday will show the colours of
Lord Clifden, Col. Peel, and Mr. Gratwicke in front on
the backs of STRONGBOW or Borneo, ORPHEUS and
GIRDLE; the last name, if arty, for choice. The 'Pro-
duce SLi..kes will probably have Weathergage first and
the Hydrangea colt second. The field for the Chester-
field will, in all probability, consist of Bull's Eye or
Bay Rosalind, Carrier (d), Mrgn. a (d), Pelopidas (d),
Poodle, Orlando filly, Pimento (d), Lapidist, Virego
filly, c. It by Buzzard (d), and Auibroi.e. LAPIDIST or
A 3IDROSE to win, with Poodle and Colonel Anson's
starter close up. The Carlisle Meeting I will touch
upon to-morrow; in the meanwhile, I may well observe
that Jack L-emiug looks particularly attractive for the
Cumberland Plate, and Evadne for the Two Years Old
Stakes.

Betting this morning slack; the following is s sum-
mary of the principd business done:—July S:akes-
-6t04 on B-o to Elthiron, 3to 1 agst Cl4verhouse. Cbes-
tei field Srukts-2 to 1 sgst Ambrose, 5 to 2 agst Lspi-
dist. Cumberland Plate-7 to 2on the field. Liver-
pool Cup-7 to 1 agst Strongbow, 7 to 1 agst The
Marquis.

I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.
The prebent engagements for the ensuing meeting
stand as follows :

TIIEsDAY (TO MORROW).
The July Stakes of 50 so;s. each, 30 ft, for two yrs
old; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Bst s;b, the second to
save his stake. New T.Y.C. (26 Subs.)
*Colonel Anson's Rolando, *Colonel Anson's Bull's-
eye, •Colonel Anson's Buy Rosalind, Mr. Bowe's
Daniel, Mr. Carew's The Prophet, *Lord Clitden's
• Mugnes, Lord Clitden's Bymettus, Lord Eglinton'sCla-
vsrhonse, *Lord Exeter's c by St. Martin, out of Mecca,
Lord Exeter's fby St. Martin, out of Togs, Mr. Har-
ris's, c by Buzzard out of Sister to Geraldine, Sir J.
Htsvlsy's Songster, Mr. Bill's John of Leyden, Mr.
Howard's Alhambra, Mr. Mare's Sister to Hatherton,
Mr. Mare's c by Venison, out of Breastgirth, Mr.
Payne's Birsuta, Mr. Payne's Freedom, *Col. Peel's
c Liiermere, *Col. Peel's Orpheus, Mr. Bolt's Horton
Gates, Loris J. Scott's Brother to Elthiron, Mr. Watts's
Don Issacher, Sir J. Hawley's Misericorde (dead), Lord
Glasgow's c by Slane, out of Alarm's dam (dead), Mr.
Watts's Alisette (dead).
Claverhouse and Brother to Elthiron were not ex-
pected before Monday.
Match; 200, b ft. New T.Y.C.—*Duke of Bedford's
Martinet, 85... 71b, pays 25 sows. ft to Mr. Greville's Chaf-
finch, Bst Sib.
Match; 200, h ft. New T.Y.C.—*Duke of Bedford's
Cartier, 8 71b, agst *Lord infield's Poodle, Bst 41b.
WEDNESDAY.
A Handicap Piste of 1001. B.M.
Age st lb Age st lb
*Sfrongbow
*Monti,etisier a 8 101 Juggle
*lllsek E&gle
*Newport
*3Ol-Leo
4 8 4 *Curio
Cril,b-rry 4 8 2 fby Epirus, dam
*Cletis 4 8 by &mints
•Vlr g. Tat% 6 7 121 Giidle
*.Pulcherrima 5 7 B,*Otpheus
Utrecht 4 7 7 Elsruine • 3 pd
*Csladiole
Produce Ss,eepstskes of 200 rove. each, h ft, colts, Bst
71b; fillies, Bst 41b. New T.Y.C. (4 Subs.)
Sir J. Hawley's b c by Old England, out of Science,
*Duke of Bedford's Weathergage, *Lord Exeter's o by
Theon, out of Hydranger, Lord Exeter's f by Phlegon,
out of Amaryllis.
Ihe Chester field Stakes of 30 soya. each, 20 ft; for two
yrs old colts, B,t 71b, and til ies Bst 41b; the winner of
the July Stakes 91b extra, and the second 41b extra.
Last halt of B.M. (30 Subs.)
*C,lonel Anson's Rolando, *Colonel Anson's Bull's•
eye, *Colonel Anson's Bay Rosalind, *Duke of Bedford's
Carrier, Mr. Carew's Little John, *L rd Clifton's Mug-
nt *Lord Chtden's Saccatura, Lord E4linton's Pelopi-
des, *Lord Enfield's Poodle, *Load Exeter's c by St.
Martin, out of Mecca, Sir J. Hawley's Songster. Mr.
Ham's ch c by Buzz ad, dam by Economist, Mr. H. Hill's
br t Magnetic, Mr. Howard's Alhambra, Mr. Mare's b f
by Lanercost, out of Lobelis, Lord Orford's Pimento,
Mr. Payne's Hirsute, *Colonel Peers Lapidist, *Colonel
Peel's ch f Sister to Naptha, Mr. H. B. Powell's The
Freetrwier, *L ad Exeter's f by St. Martin, out of Toga,
Lord Glasgow's b f by Alarm, out of Physalis, Lord
Glasgow's tby John o'Gaunt, out of Conspiracy, Mr.
Gregory's b f by Orlando, out of Clarissa's dam, Sir J.
Hawley's c by Old Eogland, out of Science, Mr. Rolt's
George the Third, *Mr. W. S. Stanley's b f by Cott r-
stone. out of Virago, *Mr.' Watson's Ambrose, Mr.
Way's Kate, Sir J. Hawley's Misericorde (dead).
Plate and handicaps, as usual, to close the night before
running.

(*Now at Newmarket.)
The present arrangement of the trains on the Eastern
Counties and Newmarket lines renders a special train
from the ShLreditch station unnecessary.

OVERLAND MAIL
INDIA.
(From the Times.).
We have received by our ordinary semi-monthly,
express from Marseilles our letters and papers in an-
ticipation of the overland mail, which left Bombay on
the 26th ult.
Our correspondent writes as follows :
"India continues tranquil. No further incursions
have been attempted by the hill tribes of the Indus
&wrier. The direct pass to Kohat remains closed,
and robberies are still frequent ; but the circumstance
of two neighbouring chiefs having been ordered to
make good the property stolen within their districts
on a recent occasion of the kind is likely to tend to
the security of the roads. The enlistment of Svikhs
in the native regiments is proceeding rapidly; the
number allowed is 100 per regiment. Sickness pre-
vails at Lahore to an unusual degree for the season
of the year. In her M,,jesty's 96th Foot there were
by the last accounts 160 men in hospital.
" The principal news taken home by this mail is
of storm and shipwreck. A series of turricanes
had swept Ceylon and the eastern coast of India,
occasioning, as far as yet known, the loss of sixteen
vessels; among them were the ship Columbo at
Ceylon, and the barque Emily at Madras. Serious
apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the
steamer Bombay, now six days overdue, from Cey-
lon. The storm extended a considerable distance
inland, and put an end to the scarcity of water which
prevailed at Madras by filling all the tanks there.
The storm did not reach Bombay or the .western coasts,
but a hurricane, probably one of the same series, dis-
masted several ships at the Mauritius.
" The opium clipper Ariel has been burnt off Cal-

cutta, the fourth bhip belonging to that port destroyed
by fire in the last two months. No doubt exists that

the fire was the act of an incendiary. These fires are
supposed to be occasioned by an enactment by which
Lascar seamen are entitled to three months' pay in
advance before sailing; if their ship is destroyed they
are generally able to return with this advance to their
families or to make other engagements. The Falk-
land, a large iron river steamer, lately launched at
Bombay for service on the Indus, and dispatched
under convoy of the Berenice, was, owing to her own
faulty construction, totally lost sixty miles off Kur-
rachee ; in calm weather, and with only a long swell
against her, she broke in two in the middle, and sank
in seventeen fathoms water, Her cost is stated to have
been nearly 20,0001.
" The Governor-General reached Simile on the
9th of May, three days before he was expected ; be
proceeds to Calcutta immediately after the rains. It
is generally reported that he is anxious to relieve Sir
J. Littler of the government of Bengal, and that on
doing so he does not propose to pay Sir John the
usual compliment of reappointing him Deputy-Go-
vernor. It is certain that the Governor-General has
disproved some of the recent acts of the Government
of Bengal, and that some disagreeable discussions
have taken place, and found their way into the papers,
regarding the non-admission of the naval Com-
mander-in-Chief into the Government-house, and the
propriety of Lady Dalhousie's travelling expenses
(when not accompanying the Governor-General)
being charged to the Bengal Government.
The Governor-General is by no means popular in
India. It is complained that, though extremely fond
of display and magnificence (new silver state how-
dahs, and so on) at the expense of the Company, he
is himself by no means given to hospitality to the ex-
tent expected by the Governor-Geoeral.
Lord Dalhousie, too, is accu-ed of unduly favour-
ing his fellow-countrymen and personal friends in
the dispensation of his patronage. He has recently
occasioned much dissatisfaction in the Niz am's army

by appointing a young ofticPr of his own staff to a
brigade in it over the heads of many much his
seniors, who had served in the Nizam s army for
many years, and were, consequently, generally con-
sidered entitled to succeed to its brigade commands.
It cannot, however, be denied that Lord Daihousie is
one of the most able men of business that have ever
come to India, and that, with the assistance of the
Lahore Board, he has succeeded in settling and or-
ganizing the Puojaub better and with more enlarged
views than any newly-acquired Indian province was
ever settled before.
" Since the establishment of the screw steamers we
have received news from the Cape, via" Southampton,
as rapidly as we can get it direct from the Cape by
sailing vessels. The regiments that were warned for
service at the Cape have been paraded, and informed
that their services will not now be required. The
Ajdhaha, one of the steam-frigates that had been
prepared for their conveyance, has been visited by
cholera, which carried off eight of her crew in one
day. She was ordered to sea, and has returned with
her crew in good health. The cholera also broke
out on board the Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamer Pekin, lying in the Bombay harbour; the
crew were taken on shore, and no fresh cases have
occurred. It has also been prevalent among the gar-_

_
rison since the dispatch of the last mail ; the men of
the Marine Battalion and 6th Native Infantry having
suffered severely, were removed from their barracks
and encamped on the esplanade of the Fort of Bom-
bay ; since which the disease has abated. Accounts
from Java also notice the prevalence of cholera in
that island.

" The Nizam's affairs are going on as usual.

Everything,' says the Delhi Gazette,
" Seems to promise the utter impossibility of our
allowing the Nizitn'a dominions, or the kingdom of
Oude, to continue much longer in their present condi-
tion. Our protection though exercised with the most
paternal intention, simply enables, the otherwise power-
less tyrant to become a despot and irrational governor
instead of an abandoned and libertine puppet.'
The Arab mercenaries are becoming all powerful in
the N izam's territories, and there is no doubt that
nothing but our protection prevents the Nizam being
deposed, and an Arab dynasty established.
" Mr. NV. E. Frere, the senior member of the
Wheel-tax Commission, proceeds immediately to
Baroda with a special commission to inquire into
certain circumstances connected with the robbery
and other wrongs inflicted on Joita-Blytee. This
lady was the widow of a great broker at Baroda,
Huree Bhutee Paruck, who was under British pro-
tection, and who died worth a million some years
since. There are stories of corruption and attempted
corruption of several servants of Government in re-
spect of this affair, which have been rife in the Ba-
xter for some time ; it was this busineis that detained
Lord Falkland so long at Bombay, and brought
down Colonel Outram from Baroda.
" The affairs of the Oriental Bank continue to en-
gage a considerable share of public attention. Some
months ago it was discovered that the bank had dis-
counted forged hoondies (native money orders) to
some enormous extent, the amount bf which was kept
a perfect secret;' this appeared to have been managed
by some of its own servants ; the discount slips upon
which money was paid for these forged hoondies
must have been signed for payment by some of the
. _

officers of the bank: A few days afterwards the hank
was robbed also by its own servants of 9,500/. worth

of bank-notes. Simultaneously with these frauds
forged cheques to a very large, but as yet unknown
amount, were discovered to have been passed at the
bank. When thee forged cheques were discovered

and first mentioned in the paper•, the managers
of the hank wrote to deny their existence, but

denial is now no longer Possible, as some of
the forgeries are at present the subject of in-
vestigation at the police-office. About 4,9001.
worth of the notes has been recoverered, but

by some negligence the stolen notes had not been
registered in the bank's books, and it is feared there
will be therefore a difficulty in convicting Dorahjee
of having stolen them from the bank. Nothing is
known concerning the total amount of the forgeries
on the bank. The single case at present the subject
of inquiry in a forged cheque of 2,0001. only, but it is
admitted that there are several others. The Bombay
Gazette states, that there is a widespread belief that
the amount of the forged cheques at the Oriental
Bank, through the instrumentality of its employes,
equals 15,0001., and the Telegraph and Courier esti-
mate the amount at 20,0001. at least. When the
first news of the losses of the North-West Bank of
India reached England the statement was emphati-
cally contradicted by the English agent of the bank,
though such losses had been then only stated at
12 0001. The directors themselves now admit a loss
of 80,000/., and it is stated, apparently on good au-
thority, in the overland editions of the Delhi Gazette
and Calcutta Englishman, that even this is very much
under the real amount of the bank's losses. `Ten
lacs,' says the Englishman, will, at the least, be re-
quired to cover the losses, and able management only
can prevent its being a much larger sum.
" The monsoon is expected to commence on the
30th inst. Notwithstanding the scantiness of last
monsoon, no serious inconveniencelas been felt as
regards water. A great and distressing scarcity bed
been apprehended, but would seem to have been
averted by the number of new wells that were dug
after the scarcity of 1846. A much greater number
have been constructed this season. The Board of
Conservancy have now nearly 4,000 workmen em-
ployed daily, most of them on wells and tanks. Tee
great Mattra banker, Ram Lall, has expended 3,5001.
on works of a similar character; and, when nil the
works now in progress are completed, no apprehen-
sion need be entertained regarding scanty monsoons
in future."

ties at the Mint appear overburdened with work, and
we are told it is with much labour and difficulty
they can g,t their bullion accounts issued within
tho legalized period of thirty days after receipt of
the bullion. We would recommend that more arti-
ficers should be taken upon the strength of the esta-
blishment, and although perhaps full employment triad
not be found for them the whole year round, yet the
Mist might with much advantage to themselves and the
public keep them actively employed by passing
the trea-
sure through in 15 days, in place of 30 days, as at pre-
sent. We are informt:d the former period is the custom
of the Calcutta Mint, and that consequently more trea-
sure Ends its way to that city; the owners in Bombay
valuing upon their correspondents in Calcutta for the
amount. Shares and Government securities continue
quiet. The following are the quotations:—BALk of
Bombay, 20 rupees p,r cent. premium; Oriental Bank,
18i per cent. discount; Commercial Bank, 13i per cent.
dit,count; Agra Bank, 2 per cent. discount; New Fives,
1021; Company's Fours, 91e.
Tne business transacted during the past fortnight in
our import market has been very trifling indeed, and at
this late period of the season there is no likelihood of a
change for the better. In exports a considerable busi-
ness has been done, especially in cotton, at a further de-
cline in prices. The arrivals during the last fortnight
have been large, and stocks are accumulating.

MADRAS.

Arrivals-April 30, the French barque Triton, from
Cardiff, Octeter 21, aed St. Paul Loando, coast of
Africa, January 22. May 7, her Majesty's ship Fox,
from Trincomalee. Ist ins:. The barque West Indian,
from Adelaide, March 16. The ship Mary Ann, from
Swan River, April 1; the ship Reginc, from Borebnya
221 May 4:h, saohe a brig in distress; sth, took up
17 men of a sunken dhouey. These two vessels were
bound for Madras, with rice and paddy. The French
barque Bisson, from Pondicherry. 8, the barque Hannah,
from Pt-new, April 6; the barque Atalanta, from Coring e,
April 24, and Pondicherry, May 7. 9, the Peninsular
and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steam ship
llindostan, from Calcutta, the sth leer.; the ship Mary
Harrison, from Singapore, April 26. 10, the ship
Diana, from Sydney, March 16. 11, the barqne Mary
Riekette, from Barns, west coast of Sumatra, April 14.
13, the dbone Moidren Abdelkader drese, from
Paumbem, May 8; the barque Sarah, from Singapore,
April 15.
Depertures-May 1, the Hon. Company's steamer
Hugh Lindsay, from Cuddalore, Tranquebar, and Paum-
bem; the ship Diadem, for Akyab. 2, the barque Earl of
Durham, for Moulmein. 3, the French barque Triton, for
Ceconada. 9. the French barque Bisson, for Corinrrtje. 10.
the Peninsular and Oriental Storm Navigation Com-
pany's steam ship Hindostan, for Point de Galle, Aden,
and Su: z. 13, rho ship Slaines Castle, for Calcutta.
Intelligence-Per Mary Ricketts-Experienced a
heavy gale on the Ist of May. Seen three vessels dis-
masted, names unknown. May 12, the barque Strec
Veucatareddy, from Resigny, with loss of fore and
mainmast. She experienced bad weather on the 10th
day, and was compelled to throw her cargo overboard.
Her eargo consisted of rice and other grain. No lives
lost; her crew aas safe. This vessel passed and saw two
or three vessels of her own size and rig three days ago in
the same disabled state, one of which had no person on
board. When this vessel was perc,Aved nine miles off
N.E. of Madras, the assistant-master attendant put off
in a boat to render her every assistance that she might
have required, but she was in want of no assistance.
BENGAL.
Arrivals-May 3, the English barque Geelong, from
Sheiks Bay, March 27; the English ship Lucknow,
from Cape, March 4; the English barque Harvest
Home, from Liverpool, Dec. 1; the English ship
Amathea, from Liverpool, Dec. 19; the English ship
Asia, from Glasgow, Jan. 1; the Hamburgh barque
Porno, from Cadiz, Jan. 17; the American ship Wal-
pole, from Boston, Dec. 24; the American ship Ma-
rathon, from San Francisco, Dec. 8, and Honolulu, Jan.
10; the Americrn barque Delia Chapin, from California,
Jan. 27, and Singapore April 1; the Amercan ship
Amazon, from San Francisco, Feb. 16, and Singa-
pore, April 12; the American barque Saxony, from
Boston, Dec. 28; the English barque Morgiana, from
Liverpool, Dec. 14; the English ship Sir Henry Pot-
finger, from Liverpool, Jan. 3; the English barque
Robina Mitchell, from Greenock, Jan. 6; the English
ship Ottawa, from Mauritius, April 3; the English
barque Thane, from Rangoon, May 1; the English
barque Catherine Apcay, from Mauritius, April 14. 9,
the English barque Sir Henry Pottinger, from Liver-
pool, Jan. 3; the English ship Jane Pinto, from London,
Jan. 19; the English barque Faithful, from London,
Dec. 8; the English barque Providence, from Adelaide,
March 17; the French ship Meloe, from Havre, Sept.
25, and Mauritius, March 26; the French barque Ma-
narque' from Cape Verd Islands, Jan. 24. 10, the
French ship Meridian, from Pondicherry, April 29;
the English ship Livingston, from Liverpool, Jan. 6. 11,
the Englsh schooner Joseph Manoek, from Swan River,
April 4; the English brig WerafF, from Penang, April
25; the English ship Cressida' from Liverpool, Dec. 24;
the English ship Protomelia, from Nor:h Shields, Dec.
5; the English ship Shamrock, from North Shields, Nov.
4, and the Cape of Good Elope, March 1; the English
barque Warwick, from Liverpool, Jan. 4. 13, the Eng-
lish ship .Juliana, from Bombay, April 16; the Cenna-
store, from Cechin, May 1; the French barque Alfred,
from Bourbon, Ape ii 5; the Americm beeper) Allictb,
from Panama, Jae. 30, and Alryah, May 8.
Departures.-May 2, the Astile, for -; the Medusa
and the Fettle Rceeek, for Chine; the Charlotte, for
Loudon. 8, the Ascerniaut, for London; the Patriot
Queen, for Liverpool. 10, the Ayrshire, for Penang
and Singapore. 11, The steamer Eric, for Penang and
Singapore; the Lawson, for Trieste; the Endymion, fcr
Liverpool; the Ariel, for China; the Gallant, for Singa-
pore end China; and the Eliza Penelope, for Singapore.
PASSENGERS.
BOMBAY.

Per the Sutld, from London—Mr. Corkhill.
Per the Prince Alb:.rt, from China—Mr. Hickforcl.
Per the Dwalka, frornKarrachee—Captain end Mrs.
Coutes aid family, her I.`dajesty'6 9Sth Regiment; Mr,.
Fenner two officers and crow of the late steamer Faulk-
land; 12 mcn 52d Bengal Native Infantry.
Per the Pekin, from China, &c.—Mr. Courtney, Ciril
Service; Mr. Coimut, and C. W. Ross.
Per the Sir J. Jtjeebhoy, from Surat—Mr. I. H. Polly
Per the Auckland, from Bushire—Lieutenant J. S.
Kenaball, Bombay Army, and Mr. Snobarda,
Per the Phlox, from Surat—Captain T. Eyres, 3d
Light Cavalry.

Per the Armide, for Liverpool—Lieutenant Leet, her
Majesty's 86th Regiment.
Per the steamer Phlox, for Surat—Mr. J. C. Davis.
Per the Surat, for Kurrachee—Mr. J. Arthur, Dr.
Grierson, Lieutenant Swanson, Captain and Mrs. 'or-
gan, and Major Jacob.

- Per the Snake, for Nagotana—Mr. Male, Chief Se-
cretary to Government.

Per the Medusa, for Nagotana—The Right ion.
Viscount Faulkland, Governor of Bombay, and suite.
Per the Carnet!, for Surat—Mr. Curtis.
Per the Dwarka, for Surat—Mrs. Fulljames, Lieute-
nant Smith, Mr. Chesshyre, Mr. C. Pynn, Lieutenant
Shortt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, and Colonel Outran.).
Per the Achilles, to Galle, &c.—Major W. IL Ward-
ley and Major Crisp.

MADRAS.
Per the West Indian, from Adelaide—Mrs. Howlett
and child.

Per the Mary Ann, from Swan River—Mr. and Mrs.
Helmich.

Per the Diana, from Sydney—Mr. H. Whaton.
Per the Hydrose, from Paumbem—Mr. and Mrs.
Eaton and two children, and Mr. Muskettah.
Per the Sarah, from Singapore—Lieutenant Wilson,
Dr. and Master Curries.

Per tho Atalanta, from Coringa and Pondicherry—
Misses Learmouth and Cotton.

CALCUTTA.

Per the Saxony, from Boston—Mr. B. M. Stillman,
clerk.

Per the Providence, from Adelaide—Miss J. Mac-
farlane, Mr. D. Macfarlane, Mr. C. E. Maingay, and Mr.
H. Adams.

Per the Itobina Mitchell, from Glasgow—Captain
Scott Thompson.
Per the Faithful, from London—Mr. and Mrs. Mercer.
Per the Meloe, from llavre and Mauritius—Mr. G.
Groillier.
Per the Juliana, from Bombay—Mr. Cox and Mr.
Pereira.

TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD

REFORM ASSOCIATION.
(EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY.)
Sir,—Ou Wednesday the 25th, an important Bill for
removing religious tests in the Scottish Universities was
lost on the second reading by a single vote (66 to 65)
in consequence of the non-attendance of Members who
consider themselves as destined for higher things than
watching the general progress of Parliamentary pro-
ceedings. It was said of the King of Prussia, that he
was as good a corporal us he was a general. And hero
is un instance, where a measure of importance to the
interests of religious freedom might have been saved, if
only one of the great guns of the Liberal .party would
have volunteered the humble office of assisting with a
vote.

On Thursday the house again met at twelve o'clock,
for the purpose of getting through the St. Alban's Bri-
bery Commission Bill. Great haranguing on the dan-
gerous nature of Commissions, and the perils to " the
sights and privileges of Englishmen" incurred by inqui-
sition into bribery; all of which must be highly inte-
resting to the exiles who ore living; on John Dory at
Boulogne. Nevertheless the Bill, with its dangers, was
finally read a third time, and passed.
On proposing to go into Committee on Supply, the
question of Danish Claims, or what remains of it, was
brought forward and negatived by 123 votes against 49.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer made a considerably
vigorous defence, iu the way of distinguishing the re-
maining class of claims from those which had been
allowed; and as there must clearly be an end at same
time, there was every human appearance that it had
come now. There mutt be a limit somewhere, to what
a Chancellor of the Exchequer can be expected to dis-
burse for the sins of his predecessors.
In the Committee, some debate arose on an item of
2,4391, for Office of the Registrar of Merchant Seamen,
but as usual in such cases, wrapped up and complicated
with other tutus so as to be invisible to all but a practised
eye.
It is vr:th a strong sense of the comparative inutility
of such remarks, and the enormons difference there is.
between what may be expected in the way of foresight
from individuals iu their particular cases and from a
community, that any such subject is hero entered on.
But there are clearly two.points on which the evil principle,
the political Ahriman, is making quiet progress, without
much of opposition, inasmuch as those who could, will
not, and those who would, may nat.
And thes© two
points are, laying the foundations for returning to the
the e
practice of impressment in vent of a war, and for
lengthening the cords end strengthening the stakes of
the bloody wrong called the ri
the manner of Kirke and Chiverhouse. For a long
rimeti the British arm wael y ght of martial law, after
encouraged to murder and
cat " its prisoners,
On the
ex-
tension of the law by which ground that it was an a
soldier is punished for
selling his necessariss, or deserting from his post. And
by way of enforcing
through. the analogy, the same forms were
affi gone cted to be The progress of know-
ledge has blown u this trumpery pretence; and now the
ground taken, note o much by the military as by the
legal advocacy of the claim, is that martial law is founded
on the fact of its being "no law." L is a thing
standing, upon a vecuum; and a s the earliest traces
of ideas are said to be found in poetry, it is pro-
bably the development of the conception that " no-
ia but what is not." For such follies, we
must go through nature's course of cure, which
is experiment. Meanwhile, we must pay the doe-
tor's fees, which consist in what may be made
for the " Arglo-Ssxon" by the practice, together
with all the damage and loss of fame which may accrue
to ourselves during the process. The English people
will be profoundly astonished some day, if they find the
soldier breaking in upon them with his " law because it
is no law." But what right will they have to complain,
when they have nursed the evil?

To return to the question of Registration, which ie
perhaps more iram( dititt ly interesting in your maritime
suburb of Hull thau at Sun Bridge, I point out for those

it may concern, what it is that is going on, and they
must shape their course upon the knowledge.
Os Friday various Clauses tending to make more
stringent the provisions of the Ecclesiastical 'Titles As-
sumption Bill were negatived by large majorities. On
the Alember for Abingdon proposing his amendment, in-S UN.
stead of the words "by a certain Brisf, Rescrint,"to„...—„ -,__
iasert the wcrds "by certain Briefs, Rescripts, ',..U'. >``. : 1 -44-741
Irish Catholic M.Qmbers rose in a body and 1eft4.14/ -.'•:,;,-,"::-A—'.,,,,..
House. When the Prime Minister came to reply,„lie„ ;.-..•: i . - : .::',l o_,
-.)
witty excellent generalship declared, that since tho'rti- '—'. • ,;" ,- ; ~7; 'a
presontatives who might be suppo•ed most interested.l4l,•;-; ' _ -7.454:4,
ostentatiously bi,;nified their refusal to oppese,i,--',.,',',4-- f; 4,_ -..-„,..±./7---,1
would without further comment leave the question e_.:a---1.-.)---"-- the decision of the House; whereupon the house deeic)##.l, 1 ‘,, 1 1.4 m 3 AT
for the alterations by majorities of 135 to 100, and 165
to 109.

It is to be regretted that the promedingt. of the House
are not given with more of precision in what are called
th© " Votes." The words there found are only " Other
Amendments made; Bill to be read 3° on Friday next;
to be printed, as amended." [No. 451.
Now is it to be unceremonteusly gathered from this,
or from the hasty and imperfect impression on a hearer
either on the benches or in the gallery, that Mr. Thesi-
ger's " Other amendments" were made without debate,
and inserted in the Bill? Because if they were, then on
reference to the Notices of Moan they will be found
to contain more matter than any other alteration made
on the Bill, and were as follows:_
Clause 2, page 2, line 25, after the word "Act," in-
sert the words " anyperson shall obtain or cause to be
procured from the Bishop or See of Rome, or shall pub-
lish or put in use within . any part of the' T King-
dom, say such Bull, Brief, Rescript, or Letters Apos-
tolical, or any other instrument or. writing for the pur-
pose of constituting such Archbishops or Bishops of
such pretended Provinces, Sees, or Dioceses, within the
United Kingdom; or if."
Clause 2, page 2, line 39, after the word " thereof,"
to add the words "or by action of debt at the suit of
any person in one of her Majesty's superior courts of
law, with the consent of her Majesty's Attorney-General
in England and Ireland, or her Majesty's Advocate is
Scotland, as the case may be."
If, as is believed to be the fact, these clauses were in-
serted in the Bill with the scant notice of "Other
Amendments made," it is clear they are of the nature of
what is proverbially assigned as Vady's postscript, and
should be viewed accordingly. One important inference,
as formerly, to be derived from the whole, is that if the
Government has dealt gently with the Papal Bull and
its supporters, it has not been for lack of strength to
Carry more stringent measures.
I am, Sir, yours very sincerely,
AN OLD REFORMER.

London, Jane 30, 1851.

MR. PETO AND FREE TRADE.
A paragraph appeared in the Bury Post of last week,
stating that Mr. Bell (the gentleman who has so fre-
quently appeared as a deputed advocate for Protection
at various public meetings of late years), had stated at
a meeting of the Eau Brink eorana'issioners, that—
" Mr. Peto had lately told him that such was the de-
teriorating effect of free trade that he had been obliged
ti reduce the reduce the rental of some land at Lowes-
toft, which two years ago produced 57.54 per annum, to
315/., the latter being now the real value according to
tie representations of his °tin surveyors; Mr. Peto added
that he bought the laud at twenty-eight years' purchase.
Mr. Ball, knowing Mr. Peto to have been a warm advo-
cate of free trade, reminded him of the fact, and asked
permission to make public the result he had just stated
and the raid permission was unreservedly given." ,
Believing that the fact with regard to tee reduction of
the rental was in all probability true from the epinions
we bad heard from the Hun. Member, but that the in-
furence intended to be drawn against free trade was not
correct, we called Veto's attention to. the
pk.r.igraph, and we have received the following reply:—
" liassell-square, June 20, 1851.
"My dear am much obliged by your letter of
the 18th inst.

" Thu Let is true as stated in the paragraph. The re-
rinction has been rkede, but it in no way leads to the con-
clusion that lam justified in taxing the bread of the cownu-
nity to keep up my rental. I; is cquaily true that on
another estate, with a rental of 400::!/. per annum, the
re-valuation has not lessened the amount ; but in this
'case the rental has not been wavirially altered during
the last forty years.
" Is should be stated, that the occasion on which the
fact in the paragraph was. meLtioncii, was at au inter-
view with the Eau Brink Commissioners, with whom I
was in heavy for sllout a thousand acres of land near
Lynn, when they cited the value as taken some time
and I naturally referred to the value at the
present titer. _ _

,„"'" I should add, that I have no reason tocomplain for a
moment of Mr. Belt's stating publicly what occurred.
" I am, dear Sir, yours very truly,
" S. MORTON PETO."
From this letter it is evident that no such inference
as that intended to be conveyed can be justly drown.
The real facts are these, that some portion of the iirt-
ley estate—the rental of which had been ahered by the
high prices before Mr. Peto's purchase—was let beyond
its real value under the present circumstances, and that
this being ascertained, on its re-valuation Mr. Peto re-
duced the rental to its just proportion, upon the ground
which of all others is the highest in principle—that
" he had no right to tax the bread of the people to raie his
own rental." Nor does the fact that the rental was re-
duced at all bear out the assertion that it arose tram the
" deteriorating effect of free trade." On the contrary,
looking at the redaction in duties and in taxation which
have been made, and in which the landowner partici-
pates in his relative degree with the artisan and the
middle classes, the inference is that there is no deterio-
ration; but that though the reduction in rent is equiva-
lent to the fall in price of agricultural produce, thet re-
duction is met by a fall proportionate to the advantage
the landowner has gained in the price of those con-
sumable articles which have been relieved of the
customs duties and by the reduced taxation.
It does nut follow that because the money price
received for land is less, that therefore its actual re-
lative value is less, but whether the money value re-
ceived bears a relative proportion to the circumstances
or price of other property or articles which form
the necessaries and the comforts of life and the cost of
production. Mr. Ball, or those who furnished the in-
formation, have evidently mixed up the two cases—a re-
duction of a too high rental and a purchase of land.
But nearly the same reesoning applies to the latter as to
the former; for, the question is, what is the value of the
land to let on the supposition that the present system of
free trade continues, and from thence to calculate its
purchase value. Holding the opinions as to the bless-
ings of cheap bread Mr. Peto does, and that no pro-
tecting duty can or ought to he imposed on corn with a
view to raise the price artificially, and that therefore de-
mand and supply must regulate price both of land and
of its produce—looking to the probable necessary ave-
rage importation and to its increase, keepieg pace with
the relative increase of population—Mr. Pew, as it
ap-
pears to us, in no way exhibited any change of opinion
as to the benefits cf free trade, the result it is evidently
desired by the paragraph should be inferred—on the
contrary, while the reduction in his rental showed that
he wished to carry out the precept of " Live and let
live," and not to enrich himself at the coat of his tenant,
he also exhibited, by a desire to purchase land, a prod'
that he bad no fear of its still being a sound and pro-
fitable investment. We take these to be the real facts
and the just reasoning of the question, not that from
either the one or the other it was to be inferred Mr.
Peto had changed his opinions on the benefits tree
trade has and will confer on the nation.—Norwich
Mercury.

VISIT OF PRINCE ALBERT TO IPSWICH.
A marquee will be erected at the Eastern Union Sta-
tion, for the reception of Prince Albert on Thursday,
July 3d. Yesterday morning the committee defir,in ly
decided on the line of route. Ilts Royal
Highn, es
will start in his own carriage from the station, and
ill pas3 through Great Whip-etret, Little Whir
street, over Stoke-bridge,
through Cohege.street,
up Brook-street, and through
`cavern-street, In the
latter street there will be three sections, one at the °ld
Assembly Rooms, and two at
Mechanics Inatitu-
Lion; it is possible, therefore., that
alight at one of the, if
not his Royal Highness wit!
proceed to the sectionm that the Prince may
will then be sitting in the
Council Chamber of the Towa.ball•
to repeat other details with whichIt is unnecessary
the public are
now tsrailiar, but eiu .y mention that on Friday, after
th
the reception at
--e address at the Mueeum, the 2,1a)0r
ar;d Corporation will conduct the Prince to the site for
the New Grammar school. The Prince's carriage
will pass out of Ituseum-street into St. Matthew's,
up Berners-street, and on to
e d
roads. At the present mo-
ment,mo-
ment,larae bodies of workmen are engageu in making
athn Nifirlaitin ary thencean d g eniey.
the annroach to the si(e by the Henley-road 40 feet
in width. The area of the intended building will be
levelled and covered with gravel. The stone to be laid
viol be immediately in front of the gateway from the
read, and will corm the foundation or the buttress at
the north-east corner of the tower. Thera will be
an inscription on the top of it, which will be written
by the Rev. J. S. Rigaud. A silver trowel for the
use of the Prince is already in preparation; it also will
have an inscription upon it by the Rev. J. S. Rigaud.
At the back or the site, adjoining the cricket field, the
ground is elevated, and will afford accommodation for
many thousands of spectators. In front of them an
ample Taco will be afforded to select visitors, who will
stand en such a level as will not intercept the view
of those behind. On the north end south sides
long galleries will bo erected for the exclusive ac-
commodation ot ladies. In front a marquee wilt
be erected for the use of the Prince. The area is re-
markably well adapted for accommodating, almost any
number who may be anxious to witness the ceramonY,
the grcunds around it being elevated and extensive.
From all we can learn, this event will be very attractive;
certainly when the site is bordered by multitudes of peo-
ple, and the galleries are filled with ladies, the effect will
be exceedingly striking. As the Prince has thui kindly
consented to lay the first stone of the Ipswieh Grammar
School, e, e must tHek that the visit or his Royal High-
ness to the town is no longer a strictly private affair. All
hesitation as to what our townsman should do ought at
once to
give place to a generous emulation to accord to the
estimakdo Consort of our most estimable Queen a recep-
tion worthy of himself and worthy of so important a
town. In Museum-street it is intended to erect a trium-
phal arch; and now that the lines of route are indicated
we biievc the inhabitants of the various streets will not
be slow to take measures for atiOrding a hearty welcome
to one whose personal attributes will afford graceful
mottoes fur a hundred verdant arches.—lpstvioh Express.

ROYAL OATRoPIEDIC HoSrITAL. Yesterday
morning the Rev. George Kemp, M.A., the chaplain of the
above institution, preached a sermon in its behalf at St.
Paul's Chapel, Great Portland-street. The aggregate col.
lection amuuuted to 411. les. Sd.