The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-19 00:00:00

c' TA* LOITDON, FRIDAY ETNNING, JULY 19, 1444,

ceeded thus :—" At the same time he could not re-
frain from reminding the Hon. Member that he had
put a question to him which he was already aware
could not, consistently with the avowed and known
sense of duty entertained by him (Sir J.GuAuam), be
answered by him." Well ;—we do protest that the
serene assurance of the Right Hon. Baronet in ven-
turing to talk of what his "sense of duty" will prompt
him to—and in taking credit for it, too, with the
House—in the face of his yet unforgotten, and never-
to-be-forgiven tampering beforehand with re-
porters for the public press, on his private missions
to Clontarf or to Donnybrook, or anywhere else,
where Repeal agitation meetings were likely to be
held, at which Repealers could be caught tripping,
by some " chiel amang them taking notes ;"—this as-
surance, we say, though from the Home Secre-
tary, overcomes our gravity, and shocks even
our large allowances for his adventurous mo-
desty ! Nevertheless, what follows is better.
He had already stated to the Hon. Gentleman, on a
former occasion, that the sense of public duty which
' he entertained forbade him to give any answer to the
question put by him.—(Hear.) He (Sir J. GRAHAM)
was alone the judge of that sense of duty, and he,
acting under that judgment, said, that he could not,
and would not, give any reply to the Hon. Member's
question.
If Mr. D uNcorina cannot rely in " unhesitating con-
fidence" on Sir J. GRAHAM'S " sense of duty," he can't
have generous simplicity enough to trust a Jew pedlar
with his gold watch, on the man's assurance that his
" sense of duty " will make him return it to him next
day, when he has ascertained what it is worth. That
Sir JAME?) should be so sanguine about other people's
appreciation of his " sense of public duty," is droll
enough. That the House of Commons should con-
firm him in his calculations on its credulity is all
but incredible, though the fact is before our eyes!

abroad, is there any middle ground—any spot of
refuge—any point of consolation and of hope—to
which the furious outcast might betake hintself, in
order to cherish more charitable hopes of the sym-
pathy of others—to get a glimpse of more cheering
prospects for the future years of his children and him-
. self? Let Mr. WODEIIOUSL tell us how, in that
county, which is the stronghold of the corn-tax inte-
rest, the poor-law is administered, especially 'in re-
spect of able-bodied paupers, and the public will pro-
bably arrive at some new guides to the solution of the
impelling causes of incendiarism in Norfolk, and be
able to devise some practicable plans for their entire
removal, or present alleviation.

Madrid journals of the 11th have been received.
A meeting of the Members of the last Cortes had
been held to appoint a Committee of Direction con-
nected with the forthcoming elections. Letters from
Barcelona state that a ball has been given at Atara-
zanas in honour of their Majesties. A grand review
had taken place, at which the Royal party, attended
by Generals NARVAEZ, MEER, PAVIA, and AZUAR,
the bishop of the diocese, &c.
The Castellano, a Madrid journal, contains a peti-
tion to the Government from the sons of General
ESTELLER, who was some time ago assassinated at
Saragossa, praying not only that the four individuals
condemned for the murder be put to death, but also
that they (the General's sons) may have the "honour"
of executing them.
Madrid Bourse on the 11th inst.—Three per
Cents., 271, at 60 days ; Five per Cents., 20k, for 2d
August.

The French Government have received dispatches
from Marshal BUGEAUD, dated July 3, giving account
of another skirmish, for it cannot be called a battle,
between the French and Moors on the frontiers of
Morocco. It would appear from the Marshal's ac-
count that while encamped on the banks of a river
•called Oued-Isly for the purpose of protecting a
tribe who had announced their submission, the Moorish
chief, on ascertaining this fact, informed the French
that he would resist 'their approach to the French
camp and confine them to the mountains. The Moors
established themselves in considerable force within
cannon-shot of the French; BUGEAUD, in order to
avoid a contest, retreated, and the enemy fired on his
rear-guard. Upon this he acted on the offensive, and
totally dispersed the Moorish force, which consisted
entirely of cavalry, and amounted to about 4,000 men,
3,000 of whom were regular troops. ABD-EL-FADER
was present. The French had only six men wounded,
and the Moors also suffered very little. The dispatch
giving 'an account of this trumpery affair is given in
another part of the paper. A discussion took place in
the Chamber of Peers, on the Marquis DE BOISSY
asking if it were true that an Englishman,
who acted as Consul for England and Sar-
dinia, had obtained an exequatur for the latter,
and had not demanded one for the former ?
M. VILLEMAIN declined to answer the question, as it
had no. reference to the business before the Chamber.
The Marquis then tried his hand in another quarter,
and said—" Since the French Ambassador at the
Court of England was in the Chamber, he could per-
haps give some explanations on the subject. It would
be the means of removing much anxiety from the
country." But here he met with no better success,
The Count DE SAINT AULAIRE felt convinced that
there was not a single Noble Peer present who would
not be astonished to see him so thoroughly forget his
duty, and what was due to propriety, as to enter into
a conversation on such a subject with the Marquis
DE Boissr. The Chamber applauded the cutting re-
buke. The following are extracts from the papers :
"The report of General Paixhans, on a credit of 1,662,000 f.
for the construction of three steamers between Calais and
England, was distributed last week in the Chamber of
Deputies. The Debats, in mentioning this fact, says :
' The English have at present for Calais and Ostend eight
steamers, which altogether have 650 horse-power. They
have given to some of these packets engines of a very supe-
rior description, and have placed them under the direction of
the Admiralty. The Princess Alice, of 140 horse-power,
crosses the Channel in 130 minutes, with wind and tide
against her. France has on this line but three steamers, to-
gether of 160 horse-power. They are old crazy vessels, often
obliged to demand the assistance of the English steamers
when the sea is high, to take over our dispatches.' "

We are quite of their opinion, who hold the pro-
gress of incendiarism in the rural districts to be an
evidence of the fearful depreciation of moral cha-
racter which, somehow or other, is taking place but
too palpably among certain classes of our industrial
population. It is too true that this inauspicious
symptom is most developed in our agricultural dis-
tricts, but it cannot be said that our manufacturing
localities are free from it. The frequency of the
crime, and the class of the victims against whom its
visitations are always directed in the former cases,
tell their own tale. A little consideration would
enable us, we fear, to trace the " fire-raisings" in
the latter to the same spirit of indiscriminating resent-
ment which is ever prepared to sacrifice all considera-
tions of prudence and forecast—all, providence for the
future, all regard for the present—to the instant gra-
tification of one passion—reckless of all conse-
quences, indifferent to all ties, sympathies, or affec-
tions. It is only, we suspect, a keen sense of into-
lerable wrong, acting with the concentrated energy
of despair, which can thus incite the hideous revenge
of hopeless poverty against the possessors of pro-
perty, in which their own war of destruction must
inevitably prevent them from participating. If we
desire our readers—if we call upon members of the
Legislature,- in particular—to examine into the motives
of this revenge, we need hardly guard ourselves be-
forehand against the suspicion of attempting to
extenuate the guilt, or palliate the infamy of this
crime of arson. On the contrary, we shall ever de-
nounce it as the most contemptible, as well as the
most cowardly,—the basest, as it is also the most
ferocious, outrage which any individual can commit
against social property and the rights and security of
his fellow-citizens. It is the most dangerous of all
the delinquencies that private malice (by whatever
extremity of wrong incited), can be guilty, against
the unsuspecting confidence of the community, or any
of the individual members who compose that commu-
nity. Common reason, therefore, and the analogy of all
criminal impulses must lead us to suppose that an
offence of such a character as this cannot become, in
some sections of the kingdom—we blush to write it—
common, and the subject of constant alarm and agi-
tation among their peaceably, disposed population,
without predisposing causes of great intensity. These
must have existed, too (it may be safely assumed),
for some time past ; for no maxim is more generally
true than that men do not rush headlong, on the first
suggestion or prompting of their evil natures, into
the last excesses of criminal atrocity. Now the pre-
valence of incendiary fires in Essex, in Suffolk, in
in Norfolk, in Kent, and other counties, is a " social
evil " but too easily explicable, we fear, on princi-
ples, the action of which will be found to confirm
this view of the subject.
Mr. Wonsuouse, of Norfolk, we see, made a very
lame and very unfortunate effort to repudiate, on the
part of the county with which he is immedi-
ately connected, the guilt of being eminently a
theatre for the exhibition of these incendiary out-
rages. We have no desire to dwell upon the
unbecoming personalities into which this foolish at-
tempt had betrayed
.him, because the party, who
with justice complained of them, must have felt him-
self fully satisfied by the fair and ample apology
which Mr. WODEHOUSE, to his honour, tendered for
them. But why will Mr. WonEuousu, and those
other Hon. Members who are so clamorous for " pro-
tection" to home agriculture, that they turn a deaf
ear to the clamour for home subsistence, refuse to
grant the boon. of cheap bread to the perishing
hundreds of thousands from whose desolate hovels
it is that the hunger-pinched incendiary steals to his
secret work of suicidal conflagration ? Did it never
occur to Mr. Wonguouse—is it a fact which, though
its notoriety have passed into a proverb, is still
unknown to the landed interest,—" that famine and
destitution will drive wise men mad ?" Is it so dif-
ficult to conceive that a broken-hearted, un-
employed, or ill-fed labourer, goaded to in-
tolerable distraction by the monstrous con-
templation of his dismantled hovel (the furniture
of which has been, perhaps, already seized and sold
under distraint, to discharge his landlord's demand
for rent), and of • his pining children, who vainly,
but incessantly ask hita for " bread," which is too
dear for him to buy out of the fractional wages he
receives—that such a being should turn in his frenzy,
to the destruction of the very roof to which he should
have looked for shelter, and the very granaries from
which his supply of bread is to be drawn? Alas!
these are not the limits within which a desperate man
can be brought to circumscribe his reasoning—(if
such a term could be applied to the mere ebullitions
of passionate indignation). He only knows that he
starves in the midst of plenty: his children
are dying fur want under the shadow of the well-
stored homested, in which are garnered all the super-
fluous production and stores which represent the
wealth of him from whom he can obtain either no
employment at all, or employment at a rate of remu-
neration which will not procure for him and his
Family the common necessaries of life. His own
wretchedness, their distress, his abject misery and
their helplessness, are constantly contrasted in his
jaundiced and distorted meditations, by the abun-
dance, the competency, and occasionally even by the
affluence of the more fortunate possessor of well-
stored harvests, fine stock, and farming offices, who
is either the landlord or the tenant-farmer of the pro-
perty , on which he works. If the former, he insists
on rents from the latter which alone can support him
in the dignified ease of his position'; and, in order to
pay these rents, the latter can afford to pay
only such diminished wages to his labourers
as are inadequate to the demands of the
poorest measure of subsistence ,for himself and
family. In the meanwhile, the vicious habits of
thinking, generated by a long course of vicious legis-
lation, induce Loth the land owner and the tenant-
farmer to concur in the scheme for keeping up an
unnatural high price of bread ; and no amount of
suffering among the poor, but industrious, agricul-
tural labourers who surround them can appeal with
sufficient force' to their good feelings, or their good
sense, their sympathy or their discernment, to induce
them to concur in forcing the repeal of laws which
thus artificially aggravate the cost of the first neces-
sary of life, ancl which are the primary element of a
monopoly system, fatal alifie to the true Interests of
home and foreign trade. The wretch who fer 4 all
this beyond the walls of his melancholy hut, and feels
411 014 Q *Orly within them, becomes a maniac,
and devotes to wasting ruin the abendeece, from the
benefits of which he is thus shut nut, and the shelter
of a home, the comforts of which are almost estenta-
tiously arrayed before their unhappy producer, as if
to madden him by their tantalizing unapproachability
for him
11 # 4
DellY#&s req at NW- ;014 this affluen(t

The Committee is unanimous in approving of the Bill.
The France says :—" The loyal and energetic re-
monstrances of the Viscount DUBOUCIIAGE, in the
Chamber of Peers, have borne their fruits. We learn
that M. CHARDONNIER. DE Lk GLIESNEEIE and M. DE
LESPINOY have been set at liberty on bail."
The Quotidienne says:—
" The Archbishop of Paris, and the Bishops now in the
capital, have presented to the Keeper of the Seals a protest
against the proposition in the report of M. Thiers for restor-
ing to the ecclesiastical schools the 12,000 Bourses created by
the ordonnances of 1828. The Prelates at the same time
protest against the perfidy of attributing to them motives
which they do not entertain, and declare that they are ac-
tuated by no other than the honour of the Church, which
will not allow them to accept the wages of servitude."

A letter from Rome, in the Gazette des Tribalwax,

says :
" On the 4th, whilst thousands of persons were visiting the
Berberini Galleries, examining the rich collection of statues
and objects, of curiosity left behind by Thorwaldsen, the
sculptor, two huissiers entered, and, after having notified to
the public to go out, placed seals on all the doors. They
acted thus at the demands of the Kings of Bavaria and Wur-
temberg, who declared that Thorwaldsen had given them a
verbal promise to allow casts to be taken of works of sculp-
ture which belonged to him. This the executors of the de •
ceased artist state they have no knowledge of, and conse-
quently refused to permit, particularly as such an operation is
likely to injure the marble, and still more the cast of his
works, of which the Berberini Gallery contains a complete
collection. The ,civil tribunal of Rome has authorised the
opposition of the seals on the declaration of the two Kings;
but the executors have had a protest served on them at the
respective residences which they have chosen at Rome, and
have appealed against their proceedings."
THE BOURSE—WEDNESDAY, JULY 17.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five per Cmts....
3102122 0550
3012520 05
3012421 9550 :3012520
Liitte
Three per Cents.• •• • 196 •• 82 .. 81 90 .. 82
Banikofßrran, 1,000
ankc4. —7. 5..1;a.r.e51120 ..1120 .. 1120 .. 1190
5,0001. Sharesso62 50 —5062 50 —5062 50 —5062 50
Belgian Bank .. •••••• • • • • • • 670 • G 75 • 670 675
1841 •• •• •••••1100 —•1100 ..1100 ..1100
Belgian Flves,lB3l.. ....... 104 .. 104 • • 104 .. 104
1840 ••• • • • 105# 1051 .. 1051 105;
1842 •••• •• 1081 •• 1081 .. 108 f .. lest
Spanish Threes ............331 •• 331 • • 33; 331
Portuguese Five per Cents— 45 45 • • 44t 441
Neapolitan ..... •••• • • • • • 99 10 .. 99 15 .. 99 10 99 15
Roman 1041 .. 1041 .. 104 .. 104

THIS DAY'S NEWS.I

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL. NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 4,500 1
bales, the supplies being very full; and prices were Id. per 1 The SPEAKtn.took the Chair at Twelve o,clock.
lb. lower than yesterday week. There was a good demand for 1 RAILWAYS.
shares, and at rather higher prices. Bristol and Gloucester, 1 Mr. GLADSTONE rose, pursuant to notice, to move
100; Caledonian,3l ; Eastern Counties, 121; Ditto New, 14* ; 1 certain resolutions relating to the deposit of railway see-
Great Western Eighth, 121; Manchester and Birmingham, 1 tions, plans, and bills in the railway department of the
56*, with New; Midland Counties, 100 ex-div. ; Sheffield and I Board of Trade, and to reports which might be made ,
Manchester, 76 ; South-Eastern, 37* ; Ditto New 111; Lyons I
thereon. He would not make any statement with re-
and Avignon, 11. 188. 6d.; Paris and Lyons, 2*; Paris and
spect to these resolutions, as the resolutions sufficiently
Orleans, 381 ex-div. ; Paris and Rouen, 39; Orleans, Tours,.
and Bordeaux, 21. 2s. 6d. explained themselves. They were as follow :-1. That
Much conversation has taken place in political and cant- in the case of Railway Bills, if any report made under
mercial circles this morning at the sorry figure the Ministers the authority of the Board of Trade upon any Bill or
cut last night inthe House of Commons, on the clause brought the objects thereof be laid before the House, such report
forward by Mr. Burroughes, in Committee on the Poor-law shall be referred to the Committee on the Bill, and it
Bill. Staid men in the city, Whig and Tory, think that shall be an instruction to the Committee to consider
such displays will end soon in the resignation of the Premier; the matters therein contained. 2. That the 11th sec-
but mitre limited effect has been produced upon the value of tion of Standing Order $7, requiring the Committee, in
the funds, as whoever comes in must respect the national
obl
the case of a Railway,Bill, to report speciall3 on com-
made igaby Sir tions ;
Robert Pand as t
eel o tra, the opng the commerce of the PAlng inion is that the move
lines, be rescinded. 3. That, in the case of a
, inde nnfetteri
Railway Bill, the Committee report specially,—W hether
country, will be more vigorously followed up by his political
opp,
' anents, should the mantle of office fall upon the leaders of any report from the Board of Trade in regard to the
that pi;.47. Bill, or the objects thereby proposed to be authorised,
There i: not a single colonial arrival of a late date this has been referred by the House to the Committee, and if
morning. - so, whether any and what recommendations contained in
The arrangeetent of the Consol Account is now in pro- such report have been adopted by the Committee, and
gress, and stock ;teats very scarce, having been called yes- whether any and what recommendatians contained in
terday, just before' !:he close of business, at 99*. Money such report have been rejected ; and, in the case of any
being easy, however„qbviates any difficulty that might
competing line or lines, the reasons which have induced
otherwise be experienced isv the Bears. Consols are now
the Committee to recommend the adoption or rejection
marked 991 to i for immediate transfer, and 99* to i for the
of any such competing lines. 4. That, in the case of
August Account. The UnfundeJ Debt is supported at 77s
to 79s premium. Bank Stock has iealised 1991 ; and East Railway Bills, a copy of all - plans, sections, and
India Stock 285*. The New Three-cnd-a-Half per Cents. books of reference, required by the Orders
are 1011 to 102; the Reduced 1021 to ,; and the Three of the House to be ' deposited in the office of
per Cents. 100* to *. East India Bonds are 98 premium. any clerk of the peace or sheriff clerk, on or b.,.-
The Commissioners have taken 20,0001. Consols, at 991. fore the 30th day of November immediately preceding
The Foreign Investments have been comparatively quiet, the session of Parliament in which application for the
but Spanish Bonds again look firm, and are higher, the Five Bill shall be made, shall on or before the same day be
per Cents. being 23* *, and the Three per Cents. 331 if ;
deposited in the office of the railway departmentof
the
Portuguese Converted are dull at 451 to* ; Mexican firmerat p
Board of Trade. 5. That, in the case of Railway Bills,
36 to *; Colombian have risen to 131 i, and Brazilian to
a copy of' every Bill annexed to a petition be deposited
83%. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 611 to 62—a
further slight advance. in the office of the railway department of the Board of
The "Railway Shares generally rule somewhat- higher, and Trade, on or before the day of presentation of the pea-
althouh not in brisk demand, there is a fair business doing. tion to the House. 6. That, in the case of Railway Bills,
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • a filled-up Bill signed by the agent for the Bill as pro-
(From the Official list.) posed to be submitted to the Committee on the Bill, and
Bank Stock. ...... •••••••••.,••••••••••••••••••••••••• 199
3 per Cent. liel.uced'Annuities ..„.„.„.„.„•„• 100 NA% in the case of a re-committed Bill a filled-up Bill as i.ro-
-3 per Cent. Consols, ?inanities. ....... ........... 09% k% posed to be submitted to the Committee on re-committal,
3% per Cent. Annuities, 1818 10.2% be be deposited in the office of the railway department of the
3% per Cent. Reduced Annuities
New 3% per Cent. Annuities lOl% 102 Board of Trade, at or before the time of giving notice of the
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860..„....„ l2 9-16%
Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. MO. U, the case of Railway Bills, a printed copy of every Bill as
India Stock
India Bopds,l,ooo 93
Ditto und,r 1,000 — Committee shall report the amendments to be merely
South Sea Stock.. ll-N verbal or literal, be deposited by the agent for the Bill
Consols for Accoun! 99 M‘ ' at the office of the railway department of the Board of
Exchequer Bills, lid. I %cl -
Trele three clear days at least before the consideration
1,0001. .......,„„„ ..... „;,... ............ 7 7 pm. - . .
5001 of the iepOrt. 8. That, in the case of Railway Bills,
Ditto Small...—. .......
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC& any amendment in the report or the consideration of the
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and DM . St report, or on the third reading of any Bill, notice
Columbian Bonds.
4
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. ......••••••••••• 36 clause or amendment deposited in the office of
Ditto for the Account
Portuguese Bonds 5 per Cent.
Ditto Converted' ........ 4514 day previous to such report or consideration of the re-
Ditto for the Account 451 port, or third reading. 9. That, in the case of ' Railway
.
, Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840
Ditto for the Account. , 23 Bills, where amendments made by the House of Lords to
Ditto Three per Cent. ........ ............
Ditto for the Account 33i%
tion, a copy of- the same be deposited by the agent for
Dutch 2% per Cents 61% 62:
Dutch 5 per Cent 5....... ...... .................. ..„ lOl% % the Bill, in the office of the railway department of the
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. Board of Trade, on the day previous to the . same being
RAILWAYS. PAID. Pea SOURS. osed to be taken into consideration. He should
Birmingham and Derby........... 100 70 .4... to ..„, prop
Birmingham and Gloucester lOO 99% ..... to move the omission Of the last resolution as it applied to
Dublin and Cashel ... 2% 4% td .-- matters of which the House could have no knowledge,
Eastern Counties ..„.. ..... . ...... ... T 3
Ditto New Registered
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O 63% to tion with respect to them.
Great Western
, The resolutions, with the - exception of- the last, were
Ditto % Shares
London and Birmingham. lOO 225 -
Ditto New Thirds 2 37%i ... to -.. Mr. PL i724.PTRE again intimated his hope that some
London and hn
London and Greenwich (Preference) 18% ..4...8 19%... to 20 regulation would be made to prevent railway travelling
London and South Western
Ditto Eighths
London and Croydon
On the motion for receiving the repdrt on the Metro-
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto % Shares
Newcastle and Darlington Junct. '2l
Northern and Eastern 45 - Mr. HAWES was happy to say thii!. the Noble Lord
Dit 014 Shares 12% PA% ... t• and himself had entered into a contract; of peace and
South Eastern and Dover ..... .... 32% 37 - amity—CA laugh)—and it would not be I:t.ce.sary,
Ditto New ..- ... ...... ....... ....... 4
York and North Midland
Orleans, Tours; and Bourdeaux 1
Parisand R0uen..............„.„."., 20 ....„,

JOINT STOCK BANKS.
London Joint Stock .......... ...... .. 10
Provincial of Ireland. • 25 -

third time on Monday.
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES' REGISTRATION
AND REGULATION BILL. •
On the motion of Mr. GLADSTONE,
The House went into Committee on the Joint Stock
Companies' Registration and Regulation Bill ; and
several verbal amendments were agreed to.
On clause 2 being proposed,
Sir DENHAM NORREYS asked if it was the inten-
tion of the Government to extend the Bill to Ireland ? -
Mr. GLADSTONE proposed, on the bringing up the
report, to introduce- words extending the measure to
Ireland.
Mr. T. B. C. SMITH thought it extremely desirable
that the Bill should be extended to Ireland. The effect
of this'extension would be to prevent the formation of
bubble companies in that country.
Mr. HAWES was of opinion that the measure should
either be extended to Ireland, or that Irish companies
should be entirely exempted from it. As the case stood
at present those Irish companies which had establish-
ments in England would be subject to the operation of
this Bill, while those which possessed no such branch
establishments would be entirely exempt from its
operation.
Sir DENHA Ns- NORREYS "hoped that the attention
of Irish Members would be drawn to the subject, and he
would therefore suggest to the Right Hon. Gentleman
that he should at once state his intentions on that
subject.
Mr. GLADSTONE, in accordance with the sugges-
tion of the Hon. Baronet, would at once give notice that
on the bringing up of the report he should move the in-
sertion of words extending the Bill to Ireland.
The clause was then agreed to.
Clauses 3 to 5 were agreed to, after a few verbal alte-

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
LIVERPOOL RACE S.-YESTERDAY.

The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft. Once round and

a distance.
Lord Westminster's Lancet, 3 yrs, walked over.

The Derby Handicap of 10 sows. each, pp, with SO added.
One mile. (43 Subs.)
Duke of Richmond's Pastoral, 3 yrs, sst 21b
Lord Eglinton's Brevity, 4 yrs, sst 101 b
Mr. Creagh's The Neill, 4 yrs, 6st 41b
The following also ran :—Mr. Bell's Free, 5 yrs, 6st 131 b
Lord Westminster's Martyr, 5 yrs, 6st 41b—Mr. Stebbing's
Celeste, 3 yrs, sst 121b—Sir C. Monck's Glossy, 4 yrs, sst
10Ib—Mr. Worthington's Gipsy Queen, 4 yrs, sst 91b—Mr.
A. W. Hill's Beaumont, 3 yrs, sst 81b—Mr. Owen's Joe Ra-
phael, 3 yrs, sst 41b—Mr. Meiklam's Philip, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—
Lord Eglinton's Aristides, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—and Mr. Shaftoe's
Muley Moloch colt, :4„,yrs, 7st 41b.
5 to 2 agst Philip, 3 to 1 agst Aristides, 5 to 1 agst Celeste,
and 10 to 1 agst Pastoral.

Pastoral made all the running, and won in a canter by two
lengths. Philip a badfotirth,

The Chesterfield Stakes of 20 iovs. each, for three yrs old.
1`.17.C. (3 Subg,) •
Mr. Meiklatft's Rodney walked over.

The Tradesmen's Cup of 200
.40- 100 added to a
Sweepstakes (handicap) of 25 sovs. e'acii; 15 ft, and 5 only
if declared. Two miles. (118 Subs., 88 of whom declared.)
Mr. W. H. Johnstone's The /Era, 4 yrs, Bst (Lye) 1
Colonel Craddock's Pagan, 6 yrs, Bst slb
Mr. Meiklam's Trueboy, 4 yrs, ist 91b
Mr. Meiklam's Aristotle, 5 yrs, Bst 31b
Lord Eglintoun's Pompey, 4 yrs, 7st I llb
Lord Warwick's Yardley, 4 yrs, 7st Blb
Lord Miltown's Scalteen, 5 yrs, ist 7lb
Lord Maidstone's The Caster, 4 yrs, 7st 51b
Mr. Cuthbert's Queen of Tyne, 5 yrs, 7st 51b 0
Mr. Merry's Armytage, 4 yrs, ist llb
Mr. Creagh's The Neill, 4 yrs, ist
Duke of Richmond's The Currier, aged, 75t...
Lord Chesterfield's The Poor Soldier, 4 yrs, Est 131 b 0
Captain G. Fitzroy nd Naworth, aged, Est 91b
Mr. E. J. Irwin's Mickey Free, 3 yrs, 6st 0
Duke of Richmond's Pastoral, 3 yrs, sst 71b 0
Mr. M. Jones's British Tar, 3 yrs, 4st 61b 0

rations.
Clause 6 was also agreed to,with a few verbal amend•
ments ; as was clause 7.
Clauses 8,9, and 10 were agreed to.
Clauses 11, 12, and 13 were agreed to.
Clause 14 was agreed to, with some verbal amend-
ments.
Clauses 15 to 18 were agreed to.
Clause 19 was agreed to, with a few verbal amend.
ments, as were also clauses 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24.
(LEFT SITTING.)

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE-FRIDAY.

The returns for the present week show a fair average
arrival of English Wheat, viz. 5,660 quarters, in; for the
most part, excellent condition. The number of samples was
good, while the demand was in a very sluggish state, and
Monday's reduced rates were barely supported. Only a mo-
derate quantity of free Foreign Wheat was brought forward,
yet that article was a mere drug, and might have been pur-
chased on somewhat easier terms. In Corn, under lock,
nothing done. A good many samples of Foreign Barley
were offering; but they were quite neglected. The Malt
trade was very dull at a decline of is per quarter. Owing to
the large arrivals of Irish Oats, the Oat trade was heavy at
an abatement of 8s 6d per quarter. Beans, Peas, and Flour,
exceedingly dull.

7 to 2 agst Aristotle, 6 to 1 agst The Ara, 9 to 1 agst
Pompey, 9 to 1 agst Trueboy, 9 to 1 agst The Poor Soldier,
10 to 1 agst The Castor, 14 to 1 agst Scakeen, 15 to 1 agst
Mickey Free, 16 to 1 agst Pagan. Won by half a length,
Pagan beating Trueboy by a length, the latter having
crossed him about fifty yards from home. It is thought that
but for this Pagan would have been near winning. Scalteen
was a bad fourth, Pompey fifth, and Mickey Free sixth.
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Heats. Two miles.
Mr. Meiklain's Aristotle, 5 yrs (Templeman) 1 1
Captain Vaughan's Extempore, 4 yrs
Mr. Stebbing's Celeste, 3 yrs 3 dr
Mr. Raworth's Vibration, 6 yrs 4 dr
Mr. Quatermaine's Discount, 6 yrs
Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre, 5 yrs... dis
Lord Chesterfield's Prizefighter, 4 yrs
The first heat was won easy by a length, Celeste a bad
third. Wiseacre and Prizefighter started only for the Good-
wood allowance. The second heat was won easy.
Free Handicap of 10 sows, each, 25 added for 3 years old, &c.
(17 Subs.)

ARRIVALS.
Barley. Oats, Flour
80 qrs. 2,560 qrs. s,llosacks
_ I - 12,260 -
5,900 , 6,810 2,7.0 -
Malt. 2,110 qrs.
SMITHFIELD.

I Wheat
English 5,660 qrs.
Irish..
Foreign

The number of beasts was moderately good, aid of fair
average quality, yet the beef trade was tolerably steady, at
prices quite equal to those obtained on Monday last ; the
best Scots producing 4S per Blbs. From Scotland, by one
vessel, we received 200 horned and polled Scots. No foreign
stock of any description was brought forward. Sheep were
in fair average supply, and fair inquiry, at previous rates.
Lambs were. a dull sale, but not cheaper. Prime small Calves
moved otrfreely, other kinds of veal slowly at our quotations.
In Pigs next to nothing was doing. Milch Cows were held
at from 16/ to 19110 s each.

. ,
Lord G. Bentinek's Emma, 3 yrs, sst 31b
Mr. Thompson's Hudibras, 6 yrs, 6st 41b
Mr, Hall's Viscount, 4 yrs, sst 71b

-
Captain Harcourt's Sir Abstrupus, 4 yrs, 6st
Mr. Edmondstone's Ermengardis, 6 yrs, 7st 21b
5t04 on Sir Abstrupus, and sto 2 agst Emma. Won by
four lenghts.

Per Blos. to sink the offal.

a d. to s. d. a. d. to I. d.
Inferior Beasts ..... 2 4 2 f; Second qualityditte... 3 2 3 6
Second quality ditto 2 8 210 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 3 i 3 8
Prime large Oxen 3 0 3 6 Southdown Wethers 310 4 0
Prime Scots, &c.
Large coarse Calves 3 2 310 Large Hogs 3 0 3 6
Prime small ditto 4 () 4 4 Small Porkers. 3 8 4 0
Suckling Calves, each 18 0 35 1 Quart er old Pigs, each It) 0 20 0
Inferior Sheep 2 6 3 0 Lambs 4 0 5 0
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I Sheep. j Calves. I Pigs.
607 9,550 4.9 . 340
atrziarcaATE AND I.EADENIIALX,
We had a fair time-of-year supply of meat, yet the demand
ruled steady, at full Monday's quotations.
At per stone, by the Carcase.
s. d. toe. d. a d. to s. d.
Beef, ..... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior 2 6 2 8
middling ..... 2 8 .2 10 ---- middl.ng 210 3 2
prinac largy ...... 2 0 3 0--- prime 3 4 3 8
prime mull 3'2 3 4 Pork, large 3 0 3 6
Veal 3 4 2 ---small 3 8 4 0
La 2 mb. 44 Od to 5s Od.
BOROUGH SOP
With the exception of the Worcester and Sussex planta-
tions, a decided increase of fly is apparent, more particularly
in the Weald of Kent; yet the demand for all kinds of Hops,
notwithstanding the supply is small, is inactive at barely late
rates. The duty has been backed at from 140,0001. to 150,000/.
Sussex pockets; 51 18s to 61 lOs • Weald of Kent ditto,
618 s to 71; Mid Kent ditto, 71 to 9/15s ; Ditto, bags, 71 to
818 s; East Kent pockets, 71 tcr 91; choice ditto, 10/ to 121.
COLONIAL.

LATEST BETTING AT LIVERPOOL.
ST. LEGER.

7 to 2 agst the Cure 9 to 1 agst Ithuriel.
7 to 1 agst Bay Momus. 10 to 1 agst Ugly Buck.
Bto 1 agst Princess (taken). 12 to 1 agst Foig-a ballagh.
G OODWOO

5 to 1 agst Franchise.
8 to 1 agst Era—taken.

STAKES.
10 to 1 agst Crotan Oil.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DA Y.
LONDON, JULY 19.—Wind this day at noon, W.N.W.,
fresh breezes, and fine.

SOUTHAME;TON, JULY 17.—Arrd. Employ, Fullerton,
Bathurst. Ski. Teviot (steamer), West Indies. 18. Ro) al
Tar (steamer), Gibraltar.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind W.—Arrd. Ann, Crossman,
Quebec. Ski. Fanny, Garrigues, Ichaboe.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind W.—Sld. Her Majesty's
ship Resistance, Cork.
RAMSGATE, JULY 18.-Id. Centurion, Sierra Leone.
DEAL, JULY 18.—Wind N.E. to N.W.—Arrd. Louise,
Pernambuco ; Henrietta, Porto Rico, for Bremen ; Theodore,
ditto, for llamburgh ; Hercules, St. Thomas, for Flushing;
Nimrod, Cuba, for Antwerp ; Russia, Havannah, for St.
Petersburgh ; Frederick, Richmond, for Bremen ; Caspar,
Baltimore, for ditto ; Hercules, Lightfoot, Quebec. Sld.
Ranger, Pernambuco; Mary Frances, Boston.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 18.--Wind N.W., moderate.—Arrd.
Sarah, Rio de la Hache ; Syria, Cox, Quebec ; a schooner,
from Tobasco. Skl. 17th. Golden Fleece, Bahia; Rosalania,
Quebec. 18th. Thomas Hughes' Port Phillip; Alexander,
Calcutta; Secret, Valparaiso; Wave and Plicenix, Ichaboe;
Huron and Charlotte, Rio; Mansfield, Africa; Havre, Provi-
dence, 4aharca,Parke, Affghan, and B. A. Quebec ; Lcrd
Ashburton, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Rival, _Nassau ;
Clutha, Labrador; Don Ivan, Newfoundland. The Charles
Carter, for Bahia, and John Jardine, for Quebec, were in
contact yesterday afternoon off the Rock; the former lost
Mainhoorn and returned, the latter proceeded.
WORKINGTON, JULY 16.—Arrd. William Fell, Quebec.
CAMPLETOWN, JULY 12.—SId. Melina, New Richmond.
15th. The wreck of the Diana, floated from Siniela, has been
towed into the harbour of Girvarn.
PENZANCE JULY 17 .--Std. Gratitude, Quebec.

SUGAR.—The demand for British Plantation has continued
good, and firmer quotations have been realised. Exclusive
of to-day the private sales of the week are about 200 hhds.
At auction 140 hhds 1Q trcs new Barbadoes went at 57s to
57s 6d. for low yellow, and 120 brls St. Lucia at 63s to
64s 6d for fine yellow. Refined Standard Lumps are
firm at 76s to 76s 6d per cwt. East India—There
has been very littlo. Mauritius offering publicly.
and 250 bags put up were taken in at 58s for mid yellow.
Fine is called 63s to 68s. 550 bags Bengal sold at 62s 6d to
65s Gd and 66s for good and fine white. 898 bags Madras
56s 6d to 57s for sound; and 997 bags 'Manilla, partly sold, at
17s to 17s Gd for washed yellow.

FOREIGN.--167 boxes Havannah were taken in at 20s 6d
to 28s 6d, and 240 cases brown Bahia sold at 18s 6d for re
fining in bond, and a cargo of yellow Havannah a 19s 6d
per cwt.
MotAssEs.—Antigua have been sold at 265, and St. Kitt's
at 20s to 245.

COFFEE.—British Plantation has been steady; by private
contract and at auction 687 casks, brls, &c., have been
offered, part of which sold at 84s Gd to 90s for mid Jamaica,
some being taken in at 126 s and 130 s for fine. Demerara was
taken in at 47s to 60s. There were 1,005 bags Brazil taken
in at 36s to 38s for coloury. Ceylon has been firm ; 2,241
bags. sold at.BBs to 90s for good mid coloury, and at 49s to
52s fOr fine old brown Plantation quality partly realising
.61s to 72s for fine and fine fine ord coloury, and 793 to 90s
for low mid and good. Mocha has Wen quiet, and 223 bags
were taken in at 56s to GOs for ord to mid; 280 bags . Co.'s
Java were taken iii at 53s for good ord, being above the value.
,COCOA.—British plantation is duller; Trinidad has been
sold.at.4ls.for good red.
Rm. Zeewards has bees firm at 2.1 2d to 20 3d for proof.

LEITH, JULY 17.—Arrd. Alfred, Thozn;n3, St. John's, New
Brunswiclz,

P
Sv
vcitszN.gGlll,:LmAorzun, TllJ.LTLAYrlrBd.—.mSilrd. amPieahtlii,fider,
Bneyd,lltr
sito.n ealJohn's,
New
Brunswick.

Conic, JULY 16.—Thistle, Jenkins, Antigua. Std. 1..T.61
Sandon, Ichaboe.
KiNgALE, JULY 16.—.A.rrd, Thomas Hanford, St. John's,
New Brunswick.

HA; 18.—Std. Cove, St. John's, New Brunswick.

The Duke of Rutland, accompanied by Lady Adeliza Man-
ners, 'arrived at Cowes on 'Monday, in the Resolution
ivhoouer yacht, from a cruise off the wait of France.

. _ M
I NIPERIAL PARLIAENT., Rzex.-43engal haS realised very full rates; good rold white
. lts 6d to 12s per cwt.
(T HIS DAY.) SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre has been held for very full rites;
830 bags Calcutta sold at 24s 6d to 25s 6d for 13 to 8 lbs
refraction.
SricEs —Jamaica Ginger has realised 418 s to 11/ is per
cwt. Pepper has not been in much demand; but Pinicutv
sells to a fair extent, at 3ad to nd for niid.
Carron.—The inquiry is nut so good as iii the, corinnence-
ment of the week.
INmoo.—The public sales have been going off with rather
less spirit, and at barely previous rates. They will continue
several days yet.
TuA.—The market has been quiet. The auctions are going
off very dull, and there are but few biddings, owing W the
short tune allowed for inspection.

RIOTS IN BOHEMIA.

PRAGUE, JULY 10.—We had fresh disturbances on the Bth,
but on this occasion blood was spilt. The workmen on the
railway assembled, to the number of some hundreds, near the
Porzitseh-gate, and i emained perfectly quiet during the,
morning, but did not work. It is said they are dissatisfied
because, it having rained the day before, they were prevented
from working, and received only part of the day '•s wage
Some companies of infantry and squadrons of cavalry were
sent to occupy the gates. About lour o'clock in the anernoor,
it is not known from what causes (some say because tit,
cavalry attempted to disperse them) they began an tat"
with stones on the Porzitseh-gate, which was shut. Ten reds
of the railway were broken up. The stones were torn troin
the new wall; which runs along the Riska Mountain, and
thrown at the soldiers. The Custom-house Was. dernclished,
the Imperial Eagle torn down and tratnpled.under foot, till at
length Prince lVinchsch Gratz, the General commanding
13ohemia, ordered the troops to fire. Two persona were kill"'
one of whom was the child of a merchant that happened t°
be standing at a window. We. saw six wounded persons, but
do not know if there were more. It is said that there are
several in the hospital who were wounded by the cavalry.
The animosity and rage of the populace is great, especially
against the Jews. Several companies of soldiers remained la
the neighbourhood during the night of the Bth, to protect the
Jews' quarter. •

e
THE FOUNTAINS IN TRAFALGAR-SQUARE.—T-h ..
engine-house in the stone-yard. at the back of St. Georg!'
Barracks, to supply these fountains with water, is advancing
in its erection , Iron pipes of eighteen inches diameter, tor
S
the conveyance of the water, have been laid down in exe•
vations under the barracks- and National Gallery, and hate
the road in front of the latter. As soon as o'l
are completed the boring for water will commence, which
is expected will have to go to a considerable depth, as was
.t",O
case with the Artesian well recently sunk in Piccadilly. -it4;
expected that about three months longer time only Will "
required before the fountains are in operation.
THE HOPS.—MAIDSTONE, JULY 16.—Our hop ac-
counts received yesterday speak of great damage having
been done to the plantations in this district by the gale "11.
Saturday night and Sunday morning. Poles have bee„-t
.thrown down in all directions, and an experienced Plan `-'d
gives it as his opinion that not less than twenty thousan4
i pounds or duty has been blown away. In one plantation ',
between thirty and forty acres the damage is estimated
iam
four tons. This, added to theshortnees of bine in many Pl'the
in Kent, and the extensive blight in Sussex, must make' ,
crop a short one.—Muidstone Intelligencer.
THE SHIPPING INTEREST.—There are at p---erpsedst
212 vessels (exclusive of steam- packets) entered outura___,r
• at. the Custom-house for foreign ports. Among these are,
-for 'Algae Bay, 7 ; ' Bombay, 9 ; Calcutta, 16 ; Ceylon, ,4 i
Cape- of Good ,Hope and Ichaboe, 8 ; Hobart Town, 13"'d
Phillip, and Sydney, 10 ; Madras, 4 ; Victoria, Macao' 8'
Canton, &c , 31• West Indies, 16.
ne'S
THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CROI-,
RAILWAY,--A protracted inquiry took place last evening "cp
fore. Mr. Joseph Payne,. the Deputy-Coroner, in the 1-5"3-,r e
room of Guy's Hospital,, touching the death of Benjamin clid
termoio, aged 33 years. It appeared from the evidenced
several witnesses, that on Sunday afternoon last dec; ,
entered one of the o .
third-class carriages at Croydon, for 1:10,
don ; he was .quite sober, and made himself very tau" ve
with the other passengers. While proceeding towards tn,ii
when the train had reached the Jolly Sailor, he sueldei..
made an effort to sit on the top of the back part of. tl.e sto
riage, when he. overbalanced himself, and fell betweellesis
coupling-irons and the chain on to the rails, when the Iv`'llis
of the train, which was going at, full Speed, passed over
body. ,Verdict—Accidental Death. e lily
1-UOTEVCTIVE FlRE.—Yesday morning, s'.fir ~f.
after ono, a fire broke out in the - premises of Mr. neat
Purkis, publican, the Prince of Wales, Lewisham-1ane,,,11000
Greenwich. - Two engines from Deptford Dockyard ata`„ ip
from the brigade station In Southwark-bridge. road wert'in,
attendance as soon as possible, but the fire was riot 0:-`4,.`t of
guished before the house was gutted, and the rnaPr l);41:11Qe
the contents de the
Cause of the gee unknown ; 1),11L-iiit
suypofea to be uninsured; contents insured in the rus-
Fira-ofaU..
nsOhl
MANSLAUGHTER...—AII Inquest was heici last -I,for
in St.'Thomas's Hospital, before Mr. Payne, Deputy
for the City, on view of the body of John Samuel Ilard
aged 40, a greengrocer, residing in Ireland-yard, iliac
who died from the effects of being ridden over on Tiletigs'
by a man'named Scott. The jury, after a patient inves .
tion, returned a verdict of manslaughter. ille
GOVERNMENT AND THE RAILWAYS BILL.--; the
are gratified in being enabled to state that the result °tile'•
interview which took place on Wednesdaybetween lqt,wislei
stone, on the part of the Government, and Mr. Eaidepir
M.P., Mr.,Hudson Mr. Glyn, Mr. Saunders, &c. as adegree
tatioa from the railway '
companies, was in the highest to
satisfactory. The subject having been fully gone intS'eter
Right Hon. President of the Board of Trade stated his ~,of
mination so to modify the-Bill as to render it In every „ill
unexceptionable to the railway interest. The rneasurc oil'
now pass through Parliament without opposition, an`',,ftlio
prove, to adopt the language-of a gentleman, a member "„sis
deputation, who has hitherto taken a leading part in (Alpe,
tion to the Bill, " a good Bill for the public as well as'°
railway shareholders.—.2ll-inisteria/ paper, ii
BOROUGH AND, CITY ELECTORS.—TO-111Orr°"a00
the last day for paying the poor-rates and window-tax Iv
on the 6th of April, in order. to obtsin the-right of votingot
the-current year. All those who have not paid up topice,
time, and neglect doing so to-morrow
en
will, in conseegebeer
be disfranchised till November, 1845. 'Let all Libereisa the
this in mind, and if the collector do not call, take or 1.1., the
amount to his house; that is, if it be desired to rota,'
right of voting. Grej
AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—Captain Brownrigg,,, op-
nadier Guards, Military Secretary to the Governor-uerr..l,
of Canada, Sir Charles Metcalfe, called to account I%,,Jvii,g
..‘L'lnilius Irving, formerly a lieutenant in the army, for brool4
stated at a Reform meeting in Kingston that the GI the!
staff are "a pack of empty-headed jackanapes ; an,vily
Lord Cardigan would 'have hunted them out of his reb-ver4
as old Indians." Mr. Irving replied that the svotcl,,, elifi
used in a political and not persona sense ; but tesle)Act
Brownrigg retorted that whatever construction the sliod I
applied to them, they were "unbecoming an officer t et
gentleman." Mr. Irving finally expressed his regrefor
having been excited to make any unkind or offensive
Eke to the Covernor's staff.—Dublin Evening Post. i bere,
LEAMINGTON, JULY 17.—The latest arrivals from
' include the Duke of Sutherland and the Marquis of Staple
Sir John Dashwood and the Hon. Agnes Erskine+, Lade Hamilton, Alimiral Oliver and family, Sir George W1'131,1'4
Sit Well, Sir John P. and Lady Orde, 11r. Gibson Crag' oeff
II the Hon. Mr. Petre, Lady Parker and family, Sir ,I- li
and Lord ard Lady Harberton. f 1110
HUNGERFORD SUSPENSION BRIDGE.—One 00 tll6
, principal rivet chains has been completely swung acr°ool4
river and secured to its arches, which will render the
, operations of the workmen light. State
STATE OF HERNE BAY.—We much regret to oof•
that it has been found absolutely necessary to call in 1.'04
ditional body of police for the government.of this tioursoof
watering-place. Up to the present year there has bee
one policeman ; there are now two.—Punch.
no gre'it
SHOOTING MEETING IN SWITZERLAND.---Or deo',
federal shooting meeting at Basle is concluded. It 15,,;14
fated that the number of carabine-shots fired was at 'l'4
O 00'
250,000; and, it is said, on the Sunday, no fewer W! 'II the
bottles of wine were di unk in a few hours. The list a '' sfere
prizes would fill many columns of a journal. There° 400f41
three grand 'prizes of the respective value of 3,780 f., 'V, '
and 2,loof.—the first being won- by Colonel Hunertren.
Lemburg, in Argaii; the second by- M, Benninger", oft' ell'
zel; and the third by the English nobleman, Lord derres 0:
who obtained his naturalisation in Switzerland, 1" °` le
have the right of competinf. lie is said to have ill theeilo
vow that he will not leave Switzerland until he has '•vi Old
first prize. His skill has excited so much jealousy love
Country, that a citizen of Appenzel,„ named Kohler, Loll
the most renowned marksmen in Switzerland, had re- j,' or
to a most unworthy trick to gain the superiority ever
,r l'",
Vernon. By giving a heavy bribe, he seduced a Mar
The
down to him many more hits than he aetuall.„o4
The fraud, however, was discoveretl, M. Kohler was ,`';ede i
to leave Basle Immediately, 'and, by a Council of the I .0
es, ilt
Carabineers, lie is disqualified from ever shooting ar to'
• any public match, The Marker, who broke the oath lie
to mark justly, has been arrested, and will be tried. - iebtf
PRECARIOUS SITUATION.—On Sabbath 11;1191151
as a farmer's wife, in the vicinity of Seaforde, was "amore
through the garden, her attentien was attracted. Vachill
thamordinary noise of the bees to the apiary. On apPr°, •i,','
she observed a young warm coming off; and being 31')ein'i
to see where they would settle, she remained for sonitio liar
when, to her very great astonishment, they 'alighted ~liiire.
head, being attracted thither, it Was thought, by thew 111!)1;
ness of the cap which she was wearing. The good 0 1,01.1:eil
with much presence of mind, remained unmoved ; and loo' ye
called for a new hive, which was instantly produeedtlig 01_
her:cap and deposited the bees the ein, without sustaj"res?
slightest injury save a single sting on the hand.--"r I
dent of -the Downpatrich Recorder.
rell3l3l},
Some sheep have been poisoned in Westor,l,oo"ij
by eating in a pasture of the Arlon maculalum, et,'" set
called cuckoo pint, or wake robin. This Arnm is 13'art,1",j
poisonous plant, and will have its venom much cella"
in such a season as thie.—Newcastle Advertiser.

BITHS. • ;0
On the Ist inst., at VaR —,
lett a, Malta, Mrs. John r 11t.
, tD.
a son. •
„zu,
On the 6th inst., at Portadown, county- of 141.1"."'
lady of J. 0. Woodhouse, Esq., of a daughter. tile ct
On the 14th inst., at Bridge-street, Southwark,
of Joseph D'Aguilar Samuda, Esq., of a daughter. iro.,pr.
On the 17th inst., the wife of Albert William
the Heralds' College, Esq., Lancaster Herald, of a c130,5-r°
On the 16th inst., Mrs. Jatnes Boyd, of St. J 4-11
North Brixton, of a daughter.

M