The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-14 00:00:00

RACING FIXT
J 1

Dunnington l4
Stamford l5
North Woolwich l5
Daley
Nottingham
Abingdon
Marlborough
Wenlock
22
Chelmsford 22
111,

Ripon
North Staffordshire ••• 5
Leith Subscription ....• 5
Brighton
Leominster
Brighton Club
Wolverhampton ..... •
Huntingdon...
Reading .........
York ......

. 12 I
.... 13
.... 20
SEPTE

Searborough
1
Bodes
Warwick
Rochester
Lincoln
Radcliffe 8
Lichfield •
Chea4la (Staff.) 8
Yarmouth
Leicester lO
Weymutith lO

Menzendth
Richmond
Caledonian
Chesterfield
Chester
HimptOn Autumn

NOVE,

Worcester

ors S isAi

Fr; 73,
,f4:n

lONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST
RAILWAY.
TO 'THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
sur,,—l beg to inform you, that the accounts of this
company for the past half-year having been this day
aubalittedi to the board of directors, they have decided
upon recommending the payment of a dividend of 365.
per cent. upon the consolidated stock of the company.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
FRED. SLIGHT, Secretary.
Secretary's Office, July 12. 1851.

DENMARK AN D T fib DUCHIES.
The lfidependance of Brussels says:—" Our Ham-
burgh correspondent writes that the Ministerial crisis
is far from having arrived-at a conclusion in Den-
meark. There are great difficulties in forming a new
administration. The principal of these is to the
modifications to be made in the Constitution of 1848
la order to render it applicable to the Duchies. It
the wing himself who, by a unique exception at
li
present,
feels great repugnance in modifying the fun-
damental law, which is characterised by the demo-
cratic spirit which prevailed in Europe when it was
-voted. He will have to cede, however, for it is stated
Oat his Government has entered into engagements
with the European powers, which will render that
covrse necessary; and besides modifications are ad-
witted to be indispensable in order to establish poli-
tical and administrative unity in all parts of the
Monarchy. The Assembly of Notables of the
Duchies, at Flensburg, has suspended its delibera-
tions until the result of the Ministerial crisis at Co.
shall be known. The Correspondent of
Hamburgh states that the King, as a concession to
the Duchies, has resolved that there shall be a
Special Council for the Duchies, consisting of three
Members—The President of the Council of Ministers,
Count Charles de Moltke, and Count de Criminill."

RES FOR 1851.

Tiverton 23
Guildford 23
Odiham 25
Bridgnorth 25
Goodwood 29
Chewton Mendip
Downbeat Park 3O
Knutaford
Tenbury 3l
.lIST.
Southport
Plymouth
Paisley 2l
Canterbury 2l
Stourbridge
Derby
Taunton
Eghara 27
Lynn
Stirling
:MBE&

Liverpool Autumn Hunt 10
Morpeth lO
Uttosater
Dover ll
Doncaster ... 16
Sand bach
Bedford
Eglinton Park ... 23 or 24
Manchester Autumn 25
Newmarket F.O 3O

Yorkshire Union Hunt 8
Wrexham
Newmisrket S.O l3
Holywell Hunt ..... 14
Hereford 23
Newmarket Houghton 27
nnEn.

First week.

WEIGH I'S FOR 'ME GOODWOOD CUP.
Age st. It. Age et. lb.
Voltigeur
Little Jack 4 9 3 Iria
Nutshell
o,,aribue - 7 4
Beehunter
Essedsrius
Landgrave
Lord George - ' 6 6 12
Clincher 4 8 10 Pandemus
Rassborough ...... 4 8 10 Sing Charming
The Nigger 4 8 10 Cnreus ' - 6 10
Cossack
Officious
Darkie, by Sir Her- 'Predestine • • a 6 8
. .
cules, outof Dark Youug Altisidora a 6 8
.
Susan

Garreg, Wheal Tom, Trefusis, Wheal Violet, and Vin-
cent.
Inq ►iries have been made for Devon Great Consols
and Kenmare.
A valuable gold mine has been discovered at a point
equi-distant, or nearly so, between Tunis and Al4iers.
The French and the Bey of Tunis equally claim it, and
some very sharp letters on the subject have passed.
Unless matters can be adjusted a serious disturbance
may probably result.
At Amsterdam and Rotterdam the tin market is in-
active, parties awaiting the great sales, which commence
on the sth proximo.
The London imports of the week comprise—from Rot-
terdam, 49 casks plumbagn; Ceylon, 233 casks plum-
bago; Antwerp, 137 barrels 12 cases zinc, 30 casks 24
cases spelter, 96 ca,ki spelter
At Liverpool—from Valparaiso, 1.261 barrels 907
casks of copper ore, 620 bags of silver ore, 541 b4gs
mix- d ore. 546 bags regulus, 475 barrels copper ; Ham-
burgh, 10 c-isks manganese ; Ro.terdam, 410 tons 69
casks manganese ; Dordt, 178 tons manganese.
At Hull—trom Hamburgb, 26 casks cobalt ore, 2 097
plates of spelter ; Stockholm, 26 083 bars iron; Stettin,
748 plates spelter ; Cronstadt, 588 bars iron; Antwerp,
43 bars zinc; Gottenburg, 1,214 bars iron; Petersburgh,
597 bars iron ; Rotterdam, 133 Oars steel iron.

THE ARMY AND NAVY.
(From the United Service Gazette.)
Ttional ROOPS
numberlN oLfOND troops0 N
brought
anthdeitasddvii:
cinity on the occasion of the Great Exhibition will move
is
expected
Londont that
to their respective quarters in the course of the ensuing
month
THE LATE CANTEEN AT THE HORSE GITA.RDS.—In
addition to the appropriation of the Canteen for offices,an additional building is to be erected in the Tilt-yard,
further accommodation and room for
conducting
in order to give '
business of the Secretary-at-War •
great port-0-
n of the building now occupied as offices for
the Adjutant-General will be vacated by that officer and
ed over to the War-office, and he will have, we Un•
possession of that which is to be new built.
tduerrDns in d'
DIRECTOR GENERAL FIELD TRAIN DEPARTMENT.—
In consequence of the promotion of Major General Lacy
to the command of the 6th battalion Royal Artillery, the
situation of director general of the field train depart-
ment falls vacant, but we believe no appointment will be
made to it until the close of the year, when it will be
seen whether a Brevet takes place or not. In all pro-
bability Lieutenant-Colonel Hardinge, the brother of
Lord Hardinge, will ultimately bo the successor. Major-
General Lacy, an old and distinguished soldier, has re-
sided for many years at Woolwich, where he is justly
greatly beloved and respected.
Good Service Pensions of 2001. per annum each, have
been granted to Lieutenant-Generals C. Gordon and A.
Lloyd, and Major-General T. B. Aylmer. One hundred
pounds per annum additional have been conferred on
Major-Generals Sir De Lacy Evans and Fleming, and
a pension of 1001. on Major-General A. M'Lechlan.
The services of Lieutenant-General Gordon date
from the days of Argaum, Asseerghur, and Gawilghur.
We have failed to discover on what achievements
the claim of Lieutenant-General Lloyd rests. Major-
General Aylmer is a particularly distinguished soldier.
The Helder, Egypt, the Peninsula and Walcheren
were successively the scenes of his service. Of Major-
Generals Evans and .Fleming we have had occasion to
speak so recently, and to refer to their merits would be
simply to repeat ourselves. We only wish that Sir De
Laoy Evans was more active in the soldier's cause in his
place in Parliament. Major General M'Lachlan, says
the brief biographer of the army, " was honourably
mentioned in Colonel Gillespie's dispatch, for his con-
duct at the suppression of the mutiny at Vellore, in
1806, on which occasion he was the senior officer pre-
sent and severely wounded."
BEER FOR THE TROOPS IN is menti Hed
that the Government of India has applied for 1,000
hogsheads of ale and 1,500 hogsheads of porter, for
the use of the European troops in India, in the place of
spirituous liquors. We are glad to hear this, but we
cannot help. at the same time, rt-mar king upon the
slow progress of wholesome changes in 'edict. Thirty
years ago the late Major- General Sir Lionel Smith
le commended the importation of beer for the troops on
the irresistible ground of its superiority to arrack, brandy,
or rum—arid the advice was disregarded. The ex-
pense was in the way, and even now we suspect the
cost will be found to be very considerable. Hive not.
Vie attempts to brew beer in India proved successful?
There was a person in Mussoorie, it we are not much
mistaken, who used to prepare a tolerably palateable and
wholesome beverage; and we have somewhere seen it
stated by Captain Ociaterlony. of the Madras army, that
hops can be grown on the Neilgherries, and beer brewed
of a sufficiently good quality. After the proofs afforded
at the Great Exhibition of what India can do for her-
self, the Government would only act in perfect harmony
with its ordinary economy to direct that growing and
brewing experiments be tried on the spot.
THE BRAZILS.—In consequence of the threatened
hostilities, the Commander-in-Chief, Rear-Admiral
Reynolds, C. 8., in his flag-ship Southampton, 50, Cap •
tain Cory, proceeded from Rio to Buenos Ayres, and
remained there with the Thesis, 38, Captain Kuper,
C. 8., and Riflemen, 8, screw-schooner, Lieutenant•
Commander Dalton, May 28. There were at Rio, June
11th—Tweed, 18, Commander Lord F. Russell; Con-
flict, screw-sloop, Commander Drake ; and Sharp-
shooter, screw-schooner, Lieutenant-Commander Bailey.

THE BISHOPS AND THEIR INCOMES
A mining paper, "tn order that the case may be
thoroughly understood," gives the following scheme of
the Eogliab bishoprics, as settled in 1837, with the re-
spective incomes then assigned to them, and adds the
annoced list of revenues actually received by them in
1850, as given under the signatures of the bishops
them+elvea in the return just laid before Parliament:—
Assigned in 1837. £
Canterbury •.. ... 15,000
York ... ... 10,000

London
Durham

Received in 1850. X
Canterbury ... ... 15,000
York, 1849 19,217
„ 1850 .. .. 9,457
(Paid Commissioners, 3,7501)
London ... ... 19,89
Durham .. 38,619
(Paid Commissioners, 11,20.11.)
Winchester 28,388
St Asaph 6,355
tPaid Commissioners, 1,3,01 )
Bangor ... 6,163
Bath and Wells ... 6,974
Carlisle ... ... 4,324
Chester ... 2,725
Chichester ... ... 5,319
(Paid Commissioners, 65 1.)
St. David's ... ... 5,029
Ely, 1841 ... 9,223
1850 ... 4,232
(Paid Commissioners, 3,0001 )
... 5,000 Exeter I,q 19

... ... 10,000!

... ... 8,000!