biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-15

C.

'HE FRENCI-P4EPUBL

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
General CASTELIANS arrived in Paris on Friday,
and was greatly disappointed at finding that he was
not•be entrusted with the command of the army of
Paris. It is now said that General BARAGIJAY
D'HILLIERS will be continued in his command.
The debate on the revision question commenced
yesterday in the National Assembly. It is expected
to last for a week.
M. DAGUERRE, the inventor of the daguerreotype,
died suddenly on Thursday; be was sixty-three
years of age.
At the meeting on Saturday of the Parliamentary
Club of the Rue de Rivoli, General DE ST. PRIEST
rendered an account of the visit made by AIM. BER.
RYES, BENOIST D'Azr, and himself to the princes of
the Orleans family. He declared that while beiug
perfectly satisfied with the step which had been taken,
no engagement bad been come to at the interview at
Claremont. Some inembers of the meeting after-
wards asked whether the whole of the Legitimatlix
party bad given its word f vote for the revision of
the Constitution. M. NLTTESIENT and M. DR
NEUVILLE declared to the contr.:al., and insisted en
retaining their independence. M. BERRYER himself
took part in the discussion, and expressed a wish that
each of the memo.-rs of the club should be free to
vote as he thought fit, which was immediately
agreed to. _

-A
letter from Ajaccio, in Corsica, informs us that
the Vauban steam-trigtte arrived there on the 3d
inst., with the members of the Municipal Commis-
sion, who had been to Rome, to receive the remains
of the mother of the Emperor NAPOLEON and those of
Cardinal FESCH, his uncle. These remains were
14nded on the following day, and conveyed with great
Pomp to the cathedral, where.a funeral service was
i performed by the Bishop of AJACCIO.
A Rheims journal announces that a company,
consisting of English and French capitalists, has been
formed for procuring the concession of a railway.
from Douai to Rheims. The French capitalists have
already signed the demand to be addressed to the
Government, and it has been sent to London for the
signattms of the nngliih. It is proposed ,to termi•
nate the whole line in five years. The Penman of
the Republic and all
Ministers are stated•tO be
the
favourable to the project.
opened at 94f. 250., and
..,
doing, The
BuThreseEiwvaespeerxtreeemnewly firm, with little business
closed at 94f. 30c. for the end of the month,, the TI re,
per Cents. closed at 56. 40c.; Orleans Railroad Shares,
845E1 Rotten, 650 f.; Havre, 247 f. 50c.; Great Northern,
470 f.; Avignon, 205 E; Vierzon, 441 f. 25c.; Basle, isst
75c.; Bordeaux, 393 f. 75c.; Paris end Strasburg, anf.
250.; Amiens and Boulogne, 277 f. 500,
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TUE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 14.
Boulogne and Amiens, 1044—East indiao, 18%—Great
Indian Peninsula, 534—Northern of France, 15%—Orleans
and Bordeaux, 47—Paris and Rouen, 254—Paris and
Strasbourg, 10,4—Rouen and Havre, 95i—Sambre and
Meuse, 3%.
London, England, 1851-07-15

CLASS 111.-BREEDING SOWS OF A. LARGE BREED.

First Prize of 15 —902. Mc. Joseph Tuley, of
Kmpley, Yorkshire, a largo sow, 1 year 2 months and
6 dila old. bred by himself.
Second l's)ze of SL-920. Mr. Charles Jackson, 40,
Goodrarogate,.Yolkshire, a large sow, 1 year and 11
inon,ha aid 2 weekm bred by himself.
CLASS IV —BRIO:DINO SOWS OF A SMALL BREED.

F►rct Prize of 15L-943. Mr.. Samuel Druce, jun., of
Eynsham, near Oztord, an iknpror.d Ox►'ordahire sow,
1 year bud 2i (months old, bred by Mr. Thxnaa Bower-
man, of Eynham.
Second Priz • of 51.-952. Mr. George Edward Taylor.
of On•lai,de Mill, near Leeds, YulkAur., 1 year and 2
month o'd, bred by binnelf.
CLASS V.—BREEDING BOWS OF A LARGE BREED.

Fir.t Prizi of 10L-964 Mr. Joetph Inky, ot Keigh-
ipy, Y i►kehire, a pin of large eow pigs, 7 months
and 2 ,A* tkt old, bred by himself.

Seuurid Yds •of SL-964. Mr. Matthew Newman, of
Court Farm, Hayes. near Uxbridge, Middlesex, a pen
of three improved Berkshire and EiStX sow pigs, 7
months and 5 days old, bred bv himself.

CLASS VI.—BREEDING SOW PIGS, OF A SMALL BREED.
First Ynz or 104-976. Mr. E. G. BArnard,.M.P. (now
sleceascd), o• Gostield Hall, near ILtstead, Essex, a pen
of three improved Essex sow pigs, 22 weeks old, bred
by himself.
Second Prize of 51.-977. Mr: E. -G. Barnard, M.P.
(now deceased), of Gosfield Half, near Halstead, Essex,
a pen of three improved Essex pigs, 32 weeks old, bred
by himself.
To-day the show-yard is open from six in the morn.
ing till :unser, at a charge per head of ss. To-morrow
the price of admission fairs to 2s. 61., tied at four o'clock
in the afternoon the Pavilion dinner will take place, at
which it is understood that his Royal Highness Prince
Albert will be present. The yard is to be open on
Thursday for ls., and with the general meeting of the
society in the Guildhall at ten o'clock on Friday the
proceedings of this annual gathering close.
London, England, 1851-07-15

Admission on presentation of address card.

The Great Exhibition and the Royal Polytechnic I:,stltutlon.
All the most interesting Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, in
turd, be lectured on at the
lit)1( Al PO! t CRC ki N 1-N,-;TITUTION
a The present Lecture are on the Cheini,try of the Minerals
end Crystais at the Great Exhinition, beginning with Diamonds,
Ruble, an pearls by J H. 1-epper, Esq. Popular Lecture by Dr.
Bachhoffner on the tor' hcominz To al Eclipse o the Sun. —1 he Rota-
tion at toe Earth, exhibited by Foucault's Experiments.-1 he great
econoiny of Cooking by Gas explained.—A Lecture on the History of
the Harp, by Frederick Chattertmi, EsS , with Vocal Illustrations.—
Two Series of splendid Dissolving Views.—Diver and 1 lying Bell, &c.
Ike Forthcoming TOTAL ECLIPSE of the SUN.
A Popular Lecture on this subject illustrated oy a series of inter-
esting Diagrams, is given by Dr. Bacjihoff.ier, daily at Three, and
ev. ry evening at Nine o'clo,k, in addition to all the other Scientific
Lectures, Exhibitions, &c.
Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price.
Open dell irom Hat past Ten to Five, and every Evening from
Seven till Half-past Ten. •

LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO,
Licensed by Act of Parliament.
ArtGYLL ROONIS, GREA T WINDMILL-
STREET, ST. JAMES'S.
,sole Lessee, Charlet. Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-equare.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND.
Principal Cltrnet.a-Ptstons, Boulcourt.
Dttors open at Hall-past Eight o'clock--Dancing to comaellOS it
-,-"ine and terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely.
Admission. One Shilling

ATT Y'S GRAND NATIONAL
HiPPODROrtK., Kensington.
Tremendous overflows to all parts of this truly magnificent build-
ing, whit h now forms the most attractive feature of the present day.
Af,toundinl, daily g, eet the various performances of the in-
imitable company of equestrian artistes, which for extent and talent
have never be ore been equalled. During the week new and pleas
ing entertainments.
I toors wait at Five. Performance to commence precisely at viz.
Mr. Hampton, the celebrated Aeronaut, will make his Fifth
Ascent in lits magnificent Balloon the Erin-go-Rragh, on THIS
DAY, Ju y 5, precisely at six o'cl:ck. 'lite doors will be
opened at Four, in order to afford the public an opportunity of wit-
',easing the inflation in the centre of the arena.
Mr. Batty has much pleasure in announcing to his Patrons that
on THUR -DAY, July 17, there will be a Grand DAY PER-
FORMANCE. Doors open at One, to commence precisely at 'lase.
The entertainments in the Evening as usual.

Private Boxes - -
Admission to the Reserved Seats
First-class do. - - -
Second do. - - - -
Third do. - -

- XI Is. Od.
- - 3s. Od.
- - 2s. Od.
- - Is. Od.
- - Os. 6d.
London, England, 1851-07-15

//‘9
/-

in the comedy of the Honeymoon, which followed the
Gamester. At the conclusion they were called for again
and again, and came before the curtain to be greeted with
one of the most heartfelt bursts of aplause we ever heard
delivered by an enthusiastic auditory.

SURREY THEATRE.
Last night Barnett's favourite opera the Mountain
Sylph was brought out at this theatre for the first time
this season. &Lisa P. .Horton- as the Sylph, Mr. Travers
as Donald, and 11r. Borrani as Hal; sustained the chief
weight of the opera in 014i:twat pleasing style, and drew
dawn constant applau,:e from a very crowded hou 4.. The
well known ballad "Farewell to th© Mountain." Wai
very finely sung by Mr. Borrani, whose deep sonorous
voice told with admirable Effect: this song was encored.
The trio " This magic-wove scarf" was also warmly re-
vvell, nth o to
ceived. The opera went cff rery
please the audience immensely. After the opera our
ancient standard operetta-burletta Midas was brought out
with the very grandest earl. Miss Poole, as the exiled
Apollo, bewitched everybody; the au'lience encorid all
her principal songs, and further insisted upon her de-
lighting them with," Pray Goody" thrice over, and even
then there was a regular O.P. row because she refused
to tickle their ears with the dulcet strains a fourth time.
The concluding piece was a new adaptation froth the
:French entitled Madelin, which, aided by the excellent
acting of Mr. T. Mead and the rest of the characters,
achieved perfect success.
London, England, 1851-07-15

PORTUGAL.

Advices have been received from Lisbon to the
9th. The Ministerial crisis was terminated by the
nomination of Senhor RODRIGO DA FONSECA MA.'
GALUAENS to the Home Department, Senhor FONTES
PEREIRA 'DA MELLO to the Marine, and the Bishop
of ALGARVE to that of Justice and Ecclesiastical Af-
fairs. The Duke of SALDANRA still retains the pre-
miership, and keeps two of his former colleagues,
Senhores FRANZINI and JERVIS D'ATONGINA. This
arrangement was finally concluded after the de-
parture of the QUEEN for her summer residence at
Cietra, where the decrees received the royal sig-
nature. ' '
London, England, 1851-07-15

CLASS 11.-BULLS CALVED SINCE JAN l. 1849.

Priz- of 101-375. George David Badhaw, (f
Thurlston, near Ipawich, a 2 years and 5 months old
Suffolk bull, bred by hirnsplf,
CLASS 111.—Cows IN MILK OR IN CALF.

PrizA of 101.—Lieutenant General Sir Edward Ker-
rison, Bart., of Oakley-park, near Eye, Suffolk, a 3 years
and 11 months old Suffolk cow, in calf, bred by himself.

CLASS IV.- IN CALF HEIFERS.

Prize of 51-383. Lieutenant-Geueral Sir Edward
Kerriaon, Bart., of Oakley-park, near Eye, SOFA a
2 years and 11 months old Suffolk heifer, in calf, bred by
himself.

CLASS V.—YEARLING HEIFERS.
Prise of 5/ —384. Mr. George D. Badham, of Thurls-
On, near Ipswich, Suff.,lk, a 1 year and 11 months old
Suffolk yearling heifer, bred by himself.
HORSES.

CLASS 1.-STALLIONS OF ANY AGE, FOR AGRICULTURAL

PURPOSES.

First Prize of 301.-407. Mr. Thomas Catlin, of Bat-
ley, near Woodbridge, Suffolk, a 5 years old pure Suf-
folk stallion, bred by himself.
Second Prize of 151-406. Mr. Thomas Catlin, of
Batley, near Woodbridge, Suffolk, a 2 years old pure
Suffolk stallion, bred by him-elf.
CLASS 11.—Two -YEAR-OLD STALLIONS FOR AGRICOL-
London, England, 1851-07-15

CLASS V.-YEARLING HEIFERS.

First Prix:, of 15/.-162. Right Hun. Viscount
Hill, of Hawkstone, nPar Shrewsbury, a 1 year 10
months and 16 days old short-horned heifer, bred by
his Lordship.
Second Priz3 of 10L-156. Mr. Henry Ambler, of
Watkinson Hall, near Halifax, Yorkshire, a 1 year and
6 m inths old short-horned heifer, bred by himself.
Third Priz eof 51.-163. The Right Hon. Viscount
Hill, of Hawkstone, near Shrewsbury, a 1 year 10
months and 23 days old short-horned heifer, bred by
his Lordship.
London, England, 1851-07-15

PIICENIX PARK.

Mr. GROGAN asked. toe Chief Secretary for Ire
land it any plan tor the erection of an hospital in the
PlCl3'kiX Park for the use of ihe constabulary had been
bubtoitted to the Irish Government, and whether such
plan nay been approved of or not; it he will place on th,
table or the Ilou.e a copy of sacs plan, of the estimated
cost of erecting such hospital, and of the number of beds
which the proposed hcepital will contain; if any appli
cation has be n made to the Woods and Forests for a
grant or lease of the ground upon which such hospital
is proposed to be erected; and if he will lay a copy of
such application betere the House?
Sir W. SOMERVILLE said he had not received
any information ou the subject alluded to by the Lion-
Member.

FLAG PRO NIOTIONS.
Sir GEORGE YECRELL rose to ihquire
of the First.
Lord of the Admiralty what arrangements bed
tn en
made with resp-et to the civil upp,;iumaants of Vice
and Rear-Admirals of Great Britain since the late pro-
motion and the revision of the list of flag off'e'rs. Also,
whether the flag off.ters 12,0,v removed from the Active
List are to firm a beparare list, or to be amalgamated
with the Retiree' List . f 1846, Also, whether the lists
of retired ()Eters and the promotion of commanders and
lieutenants, acciuding to the plan tan ly laid before Par-
liarntrut, will be announced in the Gizette.
Sir F BARING said that the late promotion would
mA:itr ialohidiofff
Grernocae, inl Britain,
the ,ppointtnent of Vice and Rear.
which did not rest, with the
Admiralty but the Treasury. With r.'gsrd to the recond
a reherved list.
were to totin
question, these fhg of
belonging tienher to the active nor retired lists. Of
0,),,,a,,, all these altA-ations would be anui tweed in the
usual manner.
INSULT TO lIER MAJESTY.
Sir W. VEttNER at,ked the Attorney Grneral for
E,igia„d, whether his attention had been dir, cted to
certain passatt s 111 t% ee*sitrpt.r, published July 5, enti-
tle.' The Catholic Vindiaitor, and amongst thrzia to ore
l'hat if her M je,ty th• Que,•ti
to the followitig eft et :.__...
should place her bigi; a t u r e to a certain abominable Bill
(the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill), she will compel all real
Catholics to regard her in a manner we are certain she
will have cause to reg, e' ?"
Lord J. RUSSELL (in the absence of the Attorney.
General) said his atten ion hal bee directed to certain
paasatles c.inia, fled in a p
news-,.
p r, called the Catholic
Vindicator, arid pirticularly to this passage :.--`• That it
her M. j. sty the QU en sh uld tilice her erg-return to a
certain ab.itaiti,itile Bill ((he Ecclesiastical titlsi Bil ),
she will c, mpcl all tel Catholics to regard her in a man•
ner we are certain she will have cause to rkgret." He
(Lord John Runell) had somo conversation with
London, England, 1851-07-15

CLASS lll.—Cows IN MILK OA IN CALF.

First Prize of 201.-97. Mr. Richard Booth, of Walahy,
near Northallerton, Yorkshire, a 4 years and 4 months
old short-horned cow, in calf and in milk, bred by him-
self.

Second Prize of 101.-110. The Right Hon. Viscount
Hill, of Hawkstone, Shrewsbury, Salop, a 6 years 1
month and 24 days old short-horned cow, in milk, bred
by his Lordship.
CLASS IV.—IN CALF HEIFERS, NOT EXCEEDING
3 YRS OLD.

First Prize of 201.-122. Mr. Charles Towneley, of
Towneley .park, near Burnley, Lancashire, a 2 years
and 4 months old pure short-horned in calf heifer, bred
by himself.
Second Prize of 151.-121. Mr. Charles Towneley, of
Towneley-park, near Burnley, Lancashire, a 2 years and
9 months old pure short-horned in cal( heifer, bred by
Mr. Richard Eastwood, of SwitHbow, near Burnley.
Third Pm, of 101.-130. Mr. James Douglas, of
Athelstaneford, New Mains, near Drem, Haddington a
2 years and 1 month olri short•horned in calf heifer,
bred by Mr. Turner. of Kilkullen.
CLASS V.—YEARLING HEIFERS.

First Prize of 151.-162. 'lnc Right Hon. Viscount
Hit!, of Hawkstone, near Shrewsbury. a 1 year 10
months and 16 days old short-horned heifer, bred by
his Lordship.
Second Prizl of 101.-156. Mr. Henry Ambler, of
Watkinson Hall, near HaWax. York.hire, a 1 year and
6 m,,ntlis old short-horned heifer, bred by himself.
Third Praz •of 51.-163. The Right Hon. Viscount
Hill, of Hawkstone, near Shrewsbury, a 1 y'ar 10
months and 23 days old short-horned heifer, bred by
his Lordship.
London, England, 1851-07-15

OF A DAUGHTER.

On the IRh inst., in Chester-terrace, Regent's-park, the,
lion. Lady Pearson.
On the 11th inst., at Chester-square, Mrs. J. Fletcher.

MARRIED.
O❑ the 12th inst., at St. Mphege, Greenwich, Thomas J.
Kay, Esq., late of the Island of Jamaica, to Margaret, fifth
and youngest daughter of the late George Ogilvy, Esq, of
Kirkbudde, county of Forfar.
On the 1 th inst., at St. Luke's Chelsea, Mr. Frederick
C. Michels, of 510 an..., treet, to Alice Marianne, second
daughter of Mr. Wallace, also of Sloane•street.

DIED
On the 12th inst.. at Caron-place, South Lambeth, Henry
B. H. Beatitny, Esq , aged 6
On the 11: h inst., at Castle-grove, Bampton, Devon, Ells a•
bet h, wile of Captain `eyttiour,
On the 12th inst., at Warmley-house, Gloucestershire, G.
M. Davidson, E q., aged 71.
On the 11th at Ilighbu-y-place, Edward Rigby, son
of William Bea,. Esq.
On the 9th inst., at Blackheath-hill, Mary Anne, wife of
George Blake E=q.

London: Printed and Publ.shed by MURDO YOUNG, of
No. 112, St and, Printer at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the Town, 01
Tuesday, duly 16,1141.
London, England, 1851-07-15

METROPOLITAN CEMETERIES.

Vise,unt DU NOAN asked Mr. Cornewail Lewis what
number of ct-m.!tertes the Commissioners of the Board of
Elealtn have purchased, under the Act 13 and 14 Vic,
c. 52; what am.,unt of money has been expended in
such purchases. the nam s of the cemeteries which the>
tve in !real for; and also the name of the fund from
whin() the money., ate to be taken for defraying any part
~f preset t or future purchases of ground rrr burying her
Males "'s igthj eta in or near the metropolis?
Mr. C. LE .VIS sail that no cemeteries bad yet been
purchased, but the Government were in treaty for tho
Nunhead and Brampton.
WATER SUPPLY. _ _

Mr. THOMAS I.SUNCO-Al Eis,ked a question of
Lard J,ihn Rus,ell, as to the totentii,ns of the Govern-
went with respect to legislation on water supply this

tesmion.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the intentions of
the G,,vernment would depend very much 0,1 whether
the Committee at present sitting reported in time fur
any Bill to be introduc r 1 this session.
Mr. T. DUNCO MBE sini he II h•• aid repeat the clues•
Lion in a more dr•ct(leif form on Wecke•day.
HOSPITAL FOR TI-IE CONS rABULARY,
London, England, 1851-07-15

NAVAL AN'Ist,LLIGIr..NCE.

PORT MOUTH, MONDAY.—Tbr Resistance troop-ship,
51,8 er-C,,maise.der Bradshaw, arnved at Spithead this
afternoon f om Halitax, wifb the 88'h G.nnaught Han-
gers on board, with whom she sailed for Chatham, with
out commumeating with the shore.

The Dlutati‘sa screw aceam•frigate, Captain Halsted,
in harbour, is to be remat.ted

Tne Stdon steam-trigat,, Commander Gardner, bad
repaired the damage done to her condens-r, dac., by
Thursday last, and was all ready for embarking her
portion of the 60th Rifles fur the Cape, when a low
fever broke uut among the crew, and she has been
sent into the roads off Q,iesnstowu, to recruit their
health. If all is well, she will sail on Wednesday for
the Cape.

The *Odin steam frigate, which was dispatched hence
on Wednesday I.st to relieve the Sidon in the event of
that vessel's repairs not being completed, arrived at
Queenstown on Friday.
Wind, W S. IA .; ,tronte gales and cloudy weather.
PLYMOUTH. SATURDAY.—Her 1114jesty's brig Her,:ine
went up r.arbour. unbent sails, and struck topgallant
enact, on Wednesday, was unmasted to-day, and wilt be
old t,ff on Tu. 'day.
The steam reserve vessel Desperate arrived from Wool-
wich on Wednesday, sad was placed at her mow logs in
ihrw,bze.
The Virago tried her engines round the Eiidystorie on
l'hursday.
The Pt arox m. rch int steam vessel arrived on Thurs.
d from Que-et,sLown. with 250 COIIVIO s, who have beer.
duce forwarded in railway sous to Dartmoor prison.
The merchant ship Kirkwood, Captain Pallier. 47
days fryta Si. Helena to L-ndon, lawful a malt mail
here to day. and proceeded up Channel.
SUNDAY —The convict ship Minden, from the east.
ward, anchored in the Sound this morning.
London, England, 1851-07-15

SELECT COMMITTEE.

Mr. EWAR I' then rose to move, according to notice,
the following resolutions on this kubject:-1. That the
number of Members composing Select Committees be
reduced (except when special cause be shown, to the
satisfac.ion of the House, for enlarging that
❑umber) to seven. 2. That the Members appointed
to serve on Select Committ-vs be selected by a
Committee of ISslection. 3. That it be the duty of the
Committee of Self c ion to choose only such members to
serve on Select Committees as may declare their unility
to give their regular atteudaece at such Committees;
and that the Committee of Selection ascer-
tain this fact from such Members beforehand. 4
That it be an obj..et of the Committee of Selection, in
the formation of Select Committees, to combine a due
proportio❑ of the younger Members with the more ex-
p rienced Memners of the House. 5. That three Mem
hers be held a sufficient quorum of Members for Select
Committees.
London, England, 1851-07-15

CLASS V.-YEARLING HEIFERS.

First Prize of 15L-215. Mr. Fowler B. Price, of Hun-
tingdon, near Eleretord, a 1 yi ar and 9 months old Here-
.rd yearling heifer, bred by Mr. J. N. Carpenter, of
Eardiiland. near Loominstkr,

Second Priz oi 101.-209. Mr. Walter MaybnT, of
Penlan, near Brecon, a 1 year and 8 months old Hereford
yearling heifer, bred by htms,lf.
Third Prize of 51.-210. The Right lion, Lord Ber-
wick, of CruLkhill, near Shrewsbury, a 1 year 7 months
and 16 days old Hereford yearling heifer, bred by his
Lordship.
London, England, 1851-07-15

CLASS IV.-BREEDING SOW; OF A SMALL BREED.

First Prize of 151.-943. Mr. Samuel Bruce, jun., of
Eynsham, near Oxford, an improved Oxfordshire sow,
1 year and 2,' months old, bred by Mr. Thomas Bower-
man, of Eynham.

Second Priza of SL-952. Mr. George Edward Taylor,
of Oatlands Mill, near Leeds, Yorkshire, 1 year and 2
month old, bred by himsel£
CLASS V.—BREEDING SOWS OF A LARGE BREED.

First Prize of 101.-964. Ur. Joseph Tuley, of Keigh-.
ley, Yu3 kshire, a pen of three large sow pigs, 7 months
and 2 weeks old, bred by himself.
Second Priv of 51.-964. Mr. Matthew Newman, of
Court Farm, Hayes, near Uxbridge, Middlesex, a pen
of three improved Berkshire and Essex sow pigs, 7
months and 5 days old, bred by himself.
CLASS VL--BREEDING SOW PIGS, OF A SMALL Ban n.
First Prizs of 104-976. Mr. E. G. Barnard,:M.P. (now
deceased), of Gosfield Hall, near Halstead, Essex, a pen
of three improved Essex sow pigs. 22 weeks old, bred
by himselL
Second Prize of 5/.-977. Mr. E. G. Barnard, M.P.
(now deceased), of Gosfield Hall, near Halstead, Essex,
a pen of three improved Essex pigs, 32 weeks old, bred
by himself.
To-day the show-yard is open from six in the morn-
ing till sunset, at a charge per head of ss. To-morrow
the price of admission falls to 2s. 6d., and at four o'clock
in the afternoon the Pavilion dinner will take place, at
which it is understood that his Royal Highness Prince
Albert will be present. The yard is to be open on
Thursday for Is., and with the general meeting of the
society in the Guildhall at ten o'clock on Friday the
proceedings of this annual gathering close.
London, England, 1851-07-15

britninit atilt

LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1851•

In the House of Lords last
The Bishop of OxroaD, night,
" behalf
GLOUCESTER, entered into a long ion n 0,40
subject of the leasing of the Borfild expolfantahteßiBoh°llof
e Manor Estate.
The Bishop of LONDON, Lord CAMPBELL, and the.
Earl of HARROWBY bore testimony to the high charac-
ter
ter of the. Right Rev. Prelate.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the first reading
of the Court of Chancery and Judicial Committee Bill.
approval of the
Lord BROUGHAM, in expressing his
stateaPP
that
principle of the Bill, took occasion to
the last time he should address their Lordships it
wdurin-
il:
the present session, as his health required his absence
from their deliberations.
The .Bill was read a first time.
Several Bills were forwarded a stage, and th • eir Lord-
ships artjou IT ed.
In the Howe of Cocamonr,
LAA J. RUSSELL stated teat it Wa4 not probable that
any Icgislati .n on the subject of the Metropoli, an Water
Supply would tike phice during the pre.ent sbofssion; and
d
Mr. C. LEWIs said that as yet the Board Healt
had, ff. cited no purchase of cemeteries.
On the motion tt,r goin; into Committee of Supply.
that it . REYNOLDS movesl an amendment, to the effect
was- unju,t and irrp,litic to reduce the amounr.
of the annual grant which h4(l been allowed in 1848 and
the p,te.dit,
fY'ars to the Dub in bo.epirtild.
4'S ZnOtitr."ll lengtl,el..ed discussion,
NOLD Nl'. REY-
Af er u aasj4nity 041sinstWit86030. division 'negatived by 10610 43'
London, England, 1851-07-15

(LEFT SPEAKING.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
(THIS DAY.)
The crowds of visitors which the various excursion
trains brought up to town at the end of the week are
beginning to show perceptibly on the numbers at the
Great Exhibition. To-day has been the most crowded
which the Exhibition has yet experienced, and
the police returns show an increase of 10,000
over any former occasion. The following are the num-
bers up to fire o'clock:—
There bad been admitted—
At 11
12
58,492
2 .... 64 594
3
4
5
At this time 14,844 persons bad lett the building, but
the most crowded period was about four o'clock, when
there were more than 62 000 persons present, and the
mighty stream could scaree find room to ft ,w along so
choke d and crowded were the various avenues. At the
first opening the ti mp- raiure was bib-ut 65 but it ros
daring the day to 74, which it stood at futzr o'clock.
London, England, 1851-07-15

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen will hold a Privy Council on Thursdey
next at Buckingham Palace.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, visited the
Cattle Show of the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng-
land, in Windsor Home Park, yesterday morning.
Her Majesty and the Prince were attended by the
Countess of Gainsborough, Hon. Amelia Murray, Hon.
Lucy Kerr, Lord Elpbinstone, Colonel the Hon. Charles
Grey, Sir Edward Bowater, Lord Charles Fitzroy,
Lieut.-Col. Francis Hugh Seymour, and Mr. Birch.
The Royal party arrived at ten minutes before eleven
o'clock, and were conducted through the different sheds
for the cattle, and also inspected the pavilion. The
Queen and Prince remained one hour and a half at the
show, and then returned with the royal children, and
the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, to Windsor astle.
The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and
the Princess Alice, and attended by the Countess of
Gaiusborough, Hun. Amelia Murray, Hon. Lucy Kerr,
Lord Elphinstone, Colonel Hon. C. Grey Sir E. Bo"
water, Lord C. Fitzroy, Lieut.-Colonel F. H. Seynru_r;
Mr. Birch, and Miss Hildya
rd, left Windsor Ccar!e.,!'e
one o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the station of the
Great Western Railway in Windsor, where a guard of
honour of the Foot Guards was on duty. t to the Pad-
A special train conveyed the Royal p
dingtou terminus, where five of the Quacre)l's carriages
were in readiness.
Albert, accompaniede anciubeynttlhee.
Her Majesty and Prince
Lbyadai detachment of
Royal Family, and attended byrtteed
where they
Bucking Palace,
hamanbderwlaeire re-
alm in Waiting, proceeded, "'gun
tho Bth Hussars, to
arrived at five
S te
wba
er
fd
or,
ethrLoord clock,
C
ceived by the Lord
nt Clen, a
Vlee.Chaninerlton,
Irei°ld:l.eh ild. .'' d M4i)r-G ent:etrhhel
IS iwl(.6, M..ster of di
ied by the Princesses Helena
The (Petal, accompan
and Lotivai, and alteiided by the Gaitre3s of Gains-
borough,
10„k a drive in an op-n carriage and four yes-
-1 erd,ty. Lord C. Fitzroy cud Colonel Hun. C. Grey at-
endud on horsenuck,
Prince Alb,,rt, i.tended by Lieut.-Colonel F. U. Sey-
mour, rod, ow on hors hark.
her Roy,' ai,h,, s, ihe I) lohess of Kent, at'ended
uy Baroness de Sputh, arrived in town yeinerds) atter-
110U13p ttom Frugurne.
London, England, 1851-07-15

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen will hold a Privy Council on Thursday
next at Buckingham Palaee.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, visited the
Cattle Show of the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng-
land, in Windsor Home Park, yesterday morning.
Her Majesty and the Prince were attended by the
Countess of Gainaborough, Hon. Amelia Murray, Hon.
Lucy Kerr, Lord Elphinstone, Colonel the Hon. Charles
Grey, Sir Edward Bowater, Lord Charles Fitzroy,
Lieut.-Col. Francis Hugh Seymour, and Mr. Birch.
The R )yal party arrived at ten minutes before eleven
o'clock, and were conducted through the different sheds
for the cattle, and also inspected the pavilion. The
Queen and Prince remained one hour and a half at the
show, and then returned with the royal children, and
the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, to Windsor astle.
The Queen and Prince Albert,accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Prino,ss Royal, and
the Princess Alice, and attended by the Countess of
Gaiusborougb, Hon. Amelia Murray, lion. Lucy Kerr,
Lord Elphinstone, Colonel-Hon. C. Grey, Sir E. Bo-
water, Lord C. Fitzroy, Lieut -Colonel F. H. Seymour.
Mr. Birch, and Miss Hildyard, left Windsor Castle at
e
one o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the station of th
Great Western Railway in Windsor, where a guard of
honour of the Foot Guards was on duty
• the Pad-
A special train conveyed the Royal party,otecarriages
dington terminus, where five of the Queen
were in rejdiness. onied b the 1
Her M.,,sty and Prince Albert, aocoa:py
Royal Knatly, and attended by the Ladies and Gentle-
man in Waiting, proceech 0, escortsd„ia.yeadetacliment of i
Ice , where they
:he S li Hussars, to BUCklUghtUn ;I.
arrive dat five minutes before trvo o clock, and were re-
cnived by the Lord Steward, thielf•Lieonr,daLCdhman:
itlcitlieltrhael 1
Vice-Chamberlain, Viscluut C
13)wles, Master of the flouseliulti.
Price:
by the sses Helena
The Queon, accompanied
and Louisa, and
attended by the Countess of Gains-
borough,
took a drive in an opencarriage and four yes-
terday. Lord C. Fitzroy and Colonel lion. C. Grey at-
Itend
pfaidn
coenAhlobresretb, ack.
attended
by Lieut.-Colonel F. H. Say-
173ALIT, r - ode out on horseback. .
Her Royal Highn as the Duchess of Kent, attended
by Baroness do Speth,
noon, from Frogmore.
arrived in town yesterday alter-
London, England, 1851-07-15

DEVONS.

CLASS I.—BULLS CALVF,D PREVIOUSLY TO THE IST OF
JAN., 1849.
First prize of 401, —226. Mr. Jun Q tartly, of Champ-
son Molland, near South M.olton, Devon, a 3 years and
5 months old North D ,vcri bull, bred by himself.
Second prize of 201.-219, Mr. James Davy, of North
Mutton, near South Blulwn, Devon, a 5 years and 10
weeks old pure Devon bull, bred by himself.
CLASS 11.—BULLS CALVED SINCE JAN. 1, 1849.
First priz, of 251.-229. Mr. Samuel Farthing, of
Stowey Court, near Bridgewater, Somerset, a 2 years and
6 months old Devon bull, bred by himee:f.
Second Prize of 151.-237. Mr. Thomas Miller, of
Castle Farm, near Sherburne, Dorset, a 2 years and 4
months old Devon bull, bred by himself.
Third prize of 10/.-228. Mr.., Thomas Bond, of 8i...
shop's Lydiard, near Taunton, Somerset, a 2 years and
5 months old Devon bull, bred by himself.
CLASS lll.—Cows IN MILE OR IN CALF.
First prize of 20/-244. Mr. George Turner, of Bar-
ton, near Exeter, Devon,
a 5 years and 7 months old
pure North Devon cow, in milk and in calf, bred by the
late Mr. Tremlctt, of Chenton, Devon.
Second Prize of 101.-239. Mr. Frederick Hogg, of
40, St. James's street, London, a 7 years and 3 months
old nure Devon Cow, in milk, bred by Mr. Matthew
Paull, of BAstock-grange, Broadwiucer, Dorset.
CLASS IV.—IN CALF HEIFERS, NOT EXCEEDING 3

TRS OLD.

First Prz3 of 201.-261. Mr. George Turner, of Bar-
ton, near Exeter, Devon, a 2 years:and 3 months old, in-
calf, pure North Devon heifer, bred by himself.
Second Priz, of 151.-262. Mr. George Turner, of
Baru!), neztr Exeter, Devori, a 2 years and 6 months old,
in calf, pure North Devon heifer, bred by himself.
Third Prize of 101.-265. The Right Hon. the Earl
of Leicester, of Hoikharu-ball, near Wells-next-the-S: a,
Norfolk, a 2 years and 9 months old, i If
pure North
Devon heifer, bred by Lord Portman, of Bryanston, near
Blandford, Dorset.
CLASS V.—YEARLING HEIFERS.
First Prize of 151.-234. Mr. William M. Gibbs, of
Bishop's L 3 diard, ne.ir Taunton, Somertet, a 1 year and
9 mouths old Devon yearling heifer, bred by himself.
Second Prize of 101.-291. Mr. John Quartly, of
chimpbou, MoWoad, near south Molton, Devon, a 1
London, England, 1851-07-15

CLASS VIII.-FILLIES, TWO•YEARS OLD.

First Prix., of 201.-502. Mr. NaLhaiiiel George
Barthropp, of Cretingbam Rookery, near Weodbritig,,
Suffolk, a two years old Suffolk filly, bred by Mr. Read,
Laxfield.

Second Prize of 151.-497. Mr. Thomas Beale Browne,
of Hampen, near Andoverford, Gloucester, a two years
old Suffolk filly, bred by himself.
Third Pm) of 51.-499. The Right Hon. Lord St.
John, of Melcbbourne, near Higham Ferrero, Beds, a
two year old cart filly, bred by his Lordship.
LEICESTERS.
CLASS I.—SHEARLING RAMS.
First Prizs of 351.-520. Mr. William Sanday, cf
Holme Pierrepont, near Nottingham, a 17 months old
Leicester ram, bred by himself.
Second Prize of 201-521. Mr. William Sanday, of
Holme Pierrepont, near Nottingham, a 17 months old
Leicester ram, bred by himself.
Third Prizt of 101.-518. Mr. William Sunday, of
Holme Pierrepont, near Nottingham, a 17 months old
Leicester rim, bred by himself.
CLASS II —HAMS of ANY OTHER ACE. w...
First Piz , of 301-578. Mr. Tnornas Edward
1:4428
lett, of Beeston, near Biggleswade, Bedfordshire,
months old Lein ster rem, bred by himseif.
Second Prize of 201.-SSO. Mr. Tbom Edward
40 mouths old
Paw l.tt, or Bei aton, near BigAleswade, a
Leicester ram, bred b% himself.
Tniro Prize of 101-581. Mr. toss Edward
Thrt° d 40 months
lett, of Beeston, near Biggleswild% --` '' a
old Leicester ram, bred by hign"ll,
a pen of five 17 months old
CLASS EWES.III.—SngAI'?Jr*a _
First Prize of 201•-634• Sir. William. Sanday, of
Holme Pierrepont,
Leicester shearling
Second Prize of 15/.
old
Barnetby -le- W .
Ti,ird
636. Mr.. William.
h I
months old L.icebter s ear log
ewes, bred by himself,
Abraham, of
near Bing, Lincoln, a pen of five 16
Pris. 3 of 10/ —632. rev,MW ll
Mame Yierrepollt, Notts, a pen of
Leicester obeariiug ew• Ps bred by himself.
SUP In. DOWNS.
ew bred by himself.
CLASS I.—SHEARLING RAMS.
First Prize of 354-651. Air. Jonas
" !..,am &ridgy, of
five 16 months old
Webb, of Sabra-
London, England, 1851-07-15

SUPPLY.

Mr. BERNAL brought up the report of the Com-
mittee of Supply, which was agreed to.
The House adjuurned at ibilf•past Three to Half-past
Five o'clock.

The House resumed at Half-past Five o'clock.
Mr. ANSTEY presented a petition from Youghal,
praying for an alteration of the law in regard to the im-
portance of foreign flour.
Mr. DIVET r presented a petition from Exeter, pray-
ing that the Crystal Palace might be maintained as a
winter garden.
Mr. ROCHE presented a petition from a place in
Cork, in savour of Church reform in Ireland.

Mr. DISRAELI presented a petition from Liverpool,
praying For an alteration of the law respecting the im-
portation of foreign flour.
HARWICH ELECTION.

Mr. BANKS gave notice that he would to-morrow
move that the new writ for Harwich should not be issued
until the minutes of evidence taken before the Com-
mittee had been printed and laid on the table of the
House.
London, England, 1851-07-15

CLASS V.-YEARLING HEIFERS.

First Prize of 151.-215. Mr:Fowler. B. Price, of Hun-
tingdon, near Hereford, a 1 year and 9 months old Here-
furd yearling heifer, bred by Mr. J. N. Carpenter, of
Eardisland. near Leominster.

Second Prize of 101.-209. Mr. Walter Maybery, of
Pen!an, near Brecon, a 1 year and 8 months old Hereford
yew hog heifer, bred by himself.
Third Priz4 of 5/.-210. The Right lion. Lord Ber-
wick, of Cronkhill, near Shrewsbury, a 1 year 7 months
and 16 days old Hereford yearling heifer, bred by his
Lordship.
London, England, 1851-07-15

HEREFORDS.

CLASS I.—BULLS CALVED PREVIOUSLY to JAN. 1, 1849.
First Prize of 401.-477. Right Hon. Lord Berwick,
of Cronkill, near Shrewsbury, a 4 years 6 months and
23 days old Hereford bull, bred by Mr. Thomas Long-
more, of Watford.
Second Prix, of 201-178. Mr. Edward Price, of the
Court-house, Pembridge, near Leominster, Hereford,
a 3 years and 20 days old Hereford ball, bred by himself.
CLASS 11.—BULLS CALVED SINCE THE IST OP JANUARY.
First prize of 251.-189. Mr. F. B. Price, of Hunting-
don, near Herefoid, a 1 year and 10 months old Here-
ford bull, bred by the lute Mr. John Jones, of Lower
Breinton, near Hereford.

Second Prize of 151.-188. Mr. Sylvanus Archibald,
of Holmer, near Hereford, a 1 year and 10 months old
Hereford bull, bred by himself.
Third Poe, of 10/.—19 L. Mr. J. Monkhouse, of The
Stow, near Hereford, a 1 year and 10i months old Here-
ford bull, bred by him,,clf.
CLASS lII.—COWS IN MILK OR IN CALF.
First Prize of 201-196. The Rlght lion. Lord Ber-
wick, of Croak-hill, near Shrewsbury, a 3 years 8
m nths: and 28 days old Hereford cow, in milk, bred by
his Llrdship.
Second Prize of 10/.-197. The Rev. John Robert
Smythies, of Esst-hill, near Colchester, Essex, a 4
y ear+ and 6 months old true Hereford cow, in milk,
bred by Mr. Samuel Aston, of Lynch-court, near Leo-
minster.

CLASS IV.—IN CALF HEIFERS.
First Priz,? of 201.-202. The Right Hon. Lord Ber-
wick, of Cronkhill, near Shrewsbury,- a 2 years 8
months and 19 days old in calf Hereford heifer, bred by
his Lordship.
SPeoud Priza of 15/.-203. The It'ght Hon. Lord Ber-
wick, of Cronkhill, near Shrewahory, a 2 years 7
months and 14 days old, in calf, Hereford heifer, bred by
his Lord hip.
Third Prma of 10/.-206. Mr. Philip Turner, of the
Leen, Pembridge, near Leominster, Hereford, a two
year and niue months old, in calf, Hereford heifer, bred
by himself.
London, England, 1851-07-15

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 9th have arrived.
In the Spanish Senate, on the Bth, the Minister of
the Interior, in reply to questions of M. LOPEZ, said
that the Government wished elections to be made
with the greatest fairness, and that it was desirous of
seeing a reform effected iu the laws relative to the.
press. On these two, points, he added, the Govern-
ment entertained the saute opinion as all men devoted
to consti':utional monarchy. In answer to another
question, the Minister said that if the question of the
Gincorriat were thirty examined, it would be seen that
the conduct of the Ministry with respect to it did.
credit to its perspicacity. The Minister of ForeigrA
Affairs added ths.t he was causirg all documents rela-
tive to the negotiations on the subject to be copied,
and that he would, as soon as possible, present them
to the Senate. It was said that the announcement of
the QUEEN being in an " interesting situation," it,
not to be made before August ; it was expected thrst
it would have been made in the present month.
A telegraphic dispatch from Madrid, of the 14th
announces that the project of law for the settle.
ment of the debt has been definitively approved by
154 votes to 52.
MADRID 130LSA, JULY 9.—The following are the
prices of stocks :--Three pwr Cent., 37j to 38; Five
pr Cents., 171 , Coupons, 8A ; Passive Debt, 7/-4
Exchange on London, 51.

PORTUGAL.
Advices have been received from Lisbon to t'
9h. The Ministerial crisis was terminated by the
nomination of Senhor RODRIGO DA FONSECA. MA.
GALHAENS to the Home Department, Senhor FONTES
PEREIRA DA AIELLO to the Marine, and the Bishop
of ALGARVE t.O that Pf Justice and Ecclesiastical Af-
fairs. The Duke of SALDANHA still retains the pre.
mieretti, c.nd keeps mi.) ef. Li 2 ',canna? coll=s-aw,
SR-lore; F.s_tnTiNl and J.7:73,V1S D'ATOM'GrSI_O. Thi3
arravg.._-•rueLt concluded aft? tlts dtte.
rm-ttirs of to o QU.nN. for her EUILMST rtsiEnnee
Gintre, setae the decrees received the royal cis.
nature.
London, England, 1851-07-15

DEVONS.

CLASS I.—BULLS CALVFIII4ETIOUSLY TO THE IST 01
JAN., 1849.
First prize of 40/ —226. Mr. Jon Qtartly, of Champ-
son Molland, mar South Molton, Devon, a 3 years and
5 months old North Devon bull. bred by himself.

Second priza of 20/-219. Mr. James Davy, of North
Molton, near South Molton, Devon, a 5 years and 10
weeks old pure Devon buil, bred by himself.
CLASS 11.-BULLS CALVED SINCE JAN. 1, 1849.
First prize of 25/-229. Mr. Samuel Farthing, of
Stowey Court, near Bridgewater, Somerset, a 2 years and
6 months old Devon bull, bred by himself.
Second Prize of 15/-237. Mr. Thomas Miller, of
Castle Farm, near Sherburne, Dorset, a 2 years and 4
months old Devon bull. bred by himself,
Third prize of 10/-228. Mr. Thomas Bond, of Bi-
shop's Lydiard, near Taunton, Somerset, a 2 years and
5 months old D -von bull, bred bv himself.
CLASS lII.—COWS IN MILK OR IN CALF.
First prize of 201-244. Mr. George Turner, of Bar-
ton, tear Exeter. Devon. a 5 sears and 7 months old
pure North Devon c )cv. in milk and in calf, bred by the
late Mr. Tremlett, or Cheriton, Devon.
Second Prize of 101-239. Mr. Frederick Hogg, of
40, St. James's street, London, a 7 years and 3 months
old pure Devon Cow, in milk, bred by Mr. Matthew
Paull, of Burstock-grange, Broadwinser, Dorset.
CLASS IV.—IN CALF HEIFERS, NOT EXCEEDING 3
London, England, 1851-07-15

COUNTY COURTS FURTHER EXTENSION

BILL.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.)
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was quite ready to
adopt the suggestion of Mr. Cardwell, that there should
be a uniformity of practice, and that a party should be
allowed to employ tin attorney, a barrister, or any other
perion whom he might select, with the simple condi-
tio❑ that the latter should be approved by the judge.
Mr. CROWDER also thought the best plan would be
to adopt such a clause as that suggested by the Hon.
Member for Liverpool, and secure an exclusive or a free
audience neither to the attorney nor to the barrister.
Mr. AGLIONBY was in favour of a uniform practice.
Mr. COBDEN thought the beat course for the Com-
mittee to adopt was to establish free competition in the
county court bu'ineas.
Mr. MULLINGS said the eff,ct of the proposed clause
would be to give the barristers the privilege of receiving
instructions from an attorney, but it would preclude an
attorney from receiving instructions in a similar manner
from another attorney. Now, he thought the same scope
ought to be given to the attorney as was conceded to the
barrister.

After some observations from Mr. Forster, Mr.
Crowder, Strgeant Murphy, and Mr. Williams, the
clause was anuoidud as prop,wed, and agreed to.
The House re.umed, and the Chairman reported pro-
gress.
London, England, 1851-07-15

petition, and stating his desire to have an answer
from the petitioners on the subject. This was in April,
1842, and no answer had been returned to it up to the
autumn of 1846. At that time the Noble Esrl
opposite assumf,d office, and he sent out a dispatch
to Sir Henry Pottinger, directing his attention to that
dispatch of 1842, to which no answer had baen re-
turned, and stating that it was the desire of her
Msjesty's Government to confer representative insti-
tutions on the colony. In 1848 Sir Henry Pottinger's
successor, Sir Harry Smith, answered the dispatch by
forwarding to the Noble Earl a dispatch, which set forth
the views of those is authority on the subject of confer-
ring representative government on the colony.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London, England, 1851-07-15

ITALY.

bservatore Romano publishes the following
a Ail Pew with blue or Cautioned not to wear hats
:—.-ns are hereby
sky-blue ribbons, which are
wti band
, which in the days of the most de-
no or The
ifi c a t?
bonnets notification 0
tokeno °""
plorable anarchy desolated this respectable city with
blood and violence. Whoever shall dare, two days after
oh; notice, to wear, notwithstanding this prohibition,
hats or bouets or any other token; and whoever shall
be found in a suspicious meeting or conventicle, shall
beimmediately arrested, and punished with fifty strokes
of the bastinado ; for it is time now that every one
should submit to reason end he convinced that the plots
of the wieked do not escape the eye of the Government,
villich will act sgNinst them with determination, firm-
nrri3, and :. bv e nty. Imola, from the Imptrial and
It y 9.1 Command of the station, June 25, 1851. The
Captain in c_immand,

" RATKOVIC."

CIiVICER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday Mr. Bedford held
at the York Hotel, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, an it,-
qmst. of four hours' duration, on Sophia Burford, widow of
" Dutch Sam," aged thirty-seven, proprietress of the Bel,
Exeter-street. The evidence of Messrs. Robins and
Brookes, surgeons, of Bedford-street, who attended deceased
during her illness, and made an autopsy, prove d that,
ha\ al.
though a push she sustained three weeks ago might et
hastened her death, yet that she had been one mass Ef
disease for the last four years, from the ffects of which the
died. In accold.in,e with the atoye evidence, the jury re.
turned a verdict of " Natural Death."
Dispatchrs were sent off yesterday from the Colonial.
office to the Governor of the Cape of Good Rope.
London, England, 1851-07-15

♦PP INTMENTII.

WOOLWICH, JULY I.4.—Aa,i)tant-Surgeons—Jamee
Henry (1842), recently of the Anti-lope mail steam-
packet on the Meoiterranean station, to the Scorpion, 6
•urveying vessel on the North America and West Indies
011ation; George F. A. Drew (1851), from the Impreg-
nable flsgship at Devci port, to the Cumberland, 70. OD
the est Indies station; and Jamey Sproule (Acting),
to the Cumberland.

Llabtet'a Asiistant—William Savo), to the Cumber.
land.

SOUTII-EASTERN RAILWAY.
Gross baffle receipts for passengers
and goods, week ending July 12,
q
8 1 . Xi., •
0 1
035 )
•••
". •
Ditto, July 13, 1850 .. -.
14,6115 4 5

Increase in ISSI
London Terminus, July 14, 1851•

... £4,419 15 $

Mr. Green, and Mr. Pew-
The City RemPmbrancer,
tress had an interview with tho Right Hon, Henry La-
bouchere y estorday, at Oa Board of Trade.
REPRESENTATION or AYRSHIRE.— iSr WiTiTm
Miller, of Barskimming, Bart. (son of Lord Glenlee), has an•
pounced his intention of coming forward as a candidate for
Ayrshire, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament. In his
1 pi
do
tliot isch,s,oar
short
ep
WhilstLu irbi
iei
irrnsahl
e,anal
itn,td.o tthhlaeitt
address (which is dated from the Reform Club, London), he
iosufamvyouarbaibul-e
bhehsreetgard to Papal
to s t a
the e s thatbaii , his i
as
aggression be says—
ties resist every attempt at encroachment on the rights of the
Crown, and at subverting the Protestant religion, I shall not
be a party to any intolerant measures against those of a
different persuasion to our,,elvts." Upon the question of
free trade he does "not consider it right as yet to give an
opinion one way or another, as it has not had a fair trial."—
cotsman.

BANQUIiT TO R. STEpnENsoN, Nl.P.—The grand
banquet to he given to Robert Stephenson, M.P., the
eminent engineer, in acknowledgment of the service s which
his genius has rendered to the country, is fixed to take place
on Wednesday, the 27th of next month, in the Pavilion, at
the George Hotel, M.enai_bridge,
CoNTEttnicTioN oF THE RUMOUR or A SECOND
ROYAL VINT To THE CITY.—We are authorised to state that
there is no t..unilation whatever for the report copii-d from a
Sunday paper, that her Majesty will honour the City with
a second visit on the occasion of the ball ii. aid of the funds
of the Cdvdohiaii Asylimi.—lforrisfg Paper.