The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-13 00:00:00

2int

LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1845.

The House of Lords met at Five o'clock.
The Bail in Error Bill was read a third time, and the
Deodand Abolition Bill was reported.
Lord PORTMAN then brought in the Tenants Com-
pensation Bill, which was read a first time. The great
kature of this Bill, which refers to England, is, that
taut* holding under a lease for three years or up-

wards, shall have the power, within six months after the
expiration of the lease, of demanding compensation for
any improvements they may have made, and that, in the
event of any dispute, the demand should be referred to
two persons, one of whom must be a justice of the peace,
an appeal lying from their decision to the quarter sessions
or to a court of law.

Lord DACRE postponed the second reading of the
Game Bill till Tuesday, and their Lordships adjourned.

The House of Commons met at Four o'clock.

A new writ was ordered for the county of Edinburgh,
in the room of Mr. RAMSEY, who has accepted the Chil-
tern Hundreds.

The Government refused to postpone either the Irish
Banking Bill or the Irish Colleges Bill.
The Scotch Banking Bill was read a third time and
passed, after a protest on the part of Mr. Fox bIAULE
against the measure.

The LORD-ADVOCATE then moved the second reading
of the Poor-law Amendment (Scotland) Bill.
Mr. RUTHERFORD opposed the motion.

The House was subsequently addressed by Lord
ARUNDEL, Colonel WooD, and Mr. SHARMAN CRAW.
FORD, when
Mr. LocH, in allusion to recent events in Sutherland-
shire, stated that the accounts of the distress in that
district were not true. There were no tenantry better
trLated than those of Sutherlandshire, and none more
flourishing.

The LORD-ADVOCATE, in reply, while stating his dis-
approval cf a system of wholesale ejectment, admitted
that the reports of what had occurred at Glencarrie
had been greatly exaggerated ; and that, so far from
the ejected tenants being in a state of destitution,
several hundred pounds had been paid to them as the
value of their stock.

Mr. HUME, Mr. COLQUHOUN, Mr. E. ELLICE, Mr. R.
SCOTT, Mr. P. M. STEWART, Sir J. GRAHAM, Mr.
Fox MAULE, and several other Hon. Members, subse-
quently addressed the House, and eventually the Bill was
read a second time, and ordered to be committed.

The report on the Irish Banking Bill was then brought
up, and after the amendment of several clauses, the Bill
was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time on
Monday.

The House then adjourned, at Half-past One o'clock.

• A somewhat irregular statement, on Monday night,
in the House of Lords, by Lord WHARNCLIFFE, on
behalf of Mr. BARRY—apologetic and explanatory—
provoked a smart renewal of Lord BROUGHAM'S attack
on the ill-advised architect whom the Learned Lord is
desirous of immortalising as the impersonation of
"delay." It is not Lord BROUGHAM'S custom to slacken
his second fire in an engagement where his adversary
has not retired before his first ; and we cannot con-
gratulate Mr. BARRY on the wisdom of his epistolary
plea put in for him by Lord WHARNCLIFFE, or on its
successful issue. Better for him to have been content
with his first rough handling than to have challenged a
second, in which the Marquis of CLANRICARDE and
Lord CAMPBELL successively rode in upon hisn after the
ex-Chancellor. Our readers will perceive that the com.
plaints we have felt it our duty to urge against the con-
duct of Mr. BARRY, and the defence which, on a former
occasion, he attempted to establish for his very inju-
dicious, offensive, and costly departure from the plans
discussed, settled, and determined upon between him-
self and the Lords' Committee charged with the
duty, in conference with a Select Committee of the
House of Commons, to superintend and revise the
erection and decorations of the new Houses of Parlia-
ment, are precisely those which the Peers in question
continue to bring forward whenever accident offers the
opportunity for doing so. On a subject which we felt it
our duty to allude to very recently, in no feeling of dis-
respect for the eminent personage referred to, but with
a strong conviction of the very serious liabilities Mr.
BARRY had incurred, one of the Noble Lo"ds spoke in
very express and remarkable terms. Lord BROUGHAM,
repeating his declaration that Mr. BARRY seems to think
very lightly of the censure or approbation of their Lord-
ships added that he looked much more to the Commis-
sion on the Fine Arts. This was, the Learned Lord ad-
mitted, a powerful body; but w hy? Because his Royal
Highness Prince ALBERT was at the head of it. He had
said the same thing, in so many words, on a former even-
ing ; and Mr. BARRY was welcome to put any construc-
tion on them he pleased, when disclaiming, as he now
did, all idea of looking to any " powerful protection out
the House."
Now this is all matter of very legitimate statement

The following are the quotations for the new lines:—

for any Peer or any Member of Parliament, in the inde-
pendent discharge of his important trust and duty, to
take care that the public money be disbursed only under
the control, through the instrumentality, within the cog-
nisance, and by responsible officers only, of the appoint-
ment of the Legislature, or of the Government, under its
sanction. But it is very essential that there

should be no misconception in respect of so

important a principle. Its enunciation should not be
, confounded with any intention to manifest personal dis-
: relsect for bis Royal Highness—an intention which
must be quite foreign to the desire of Lord Baouostast,
or any other Peer. But it is really high time, as we
before argued, to impress Mr. BARRY with the convic-
tion that his primary object should be to consult the in-
terests of the public in the speediest possible accomoda-
tion of the Legislature, not the making provision and
' providing scope for the development of artistical objects,
or purposes, interesting and even important as acces-
sories, but altogether subsidiary and secondary to the
completion of the general fabric, to such an extent as to
allow of the dispatch of bu. iness. Now, Mr. BARRY'S
irrsgular defence, in his letter to Lord WHARNCLIFFE,
and that Nobleman's remarks in support of such defence,
were addressed specifically tothe remarks that had fallen
from the Learned ex-Chancellor. But Lord BROUGHAM
said there was not a single Peer of the L irds' Committees,
or of those who had sat with him on the subject of his
complaint, who did not concur in every word of his state-
ment. Accordingly, we find the Marquis of CLAsiltr-
CA RDE complaining that the House (of Peers)
at peered to possess very little power or con-
trol
in this matter to accelerate the progress
of the structure, or to obtain satisfaction from
Mr. BARRY ; that Mr. BARRY had, in almost those
words, told them so when under examination. The
Noble Marquis animadverted on the fact, that the only
reason assigned fur the perpetual delays of the often-
promised term at which the Lords should be accommo-
dated within the new walls was, the desire to meet the
views of the Commission on Fine Arts ; but " that the
Fine Arts should be made subservient to the accommoda-
tion of the Parliament—not that of Parliament to the
Fine Arts." Nothing, certainly, can be more reason-
able than this proposition ; but we must enter our pro-
test against the assumption that the cause of the Fine
Arts is to be served by the over-done tracery, and
endless badges, and blazonry, and those " heraldic ano-
malies" we indicat« d in a former article, to the comple-
tion of which Mr. BARRY and the Fine Arts' Commission
appear to attach a paramount importance over every
other object to be accomplished on that national fabric.
Now, we can imagine nothing so corrupting to any true
taste for " Fine Art" as the overlaid display, or elabo-
rate sculpture, of interminable quarterings, devices,
crests, mottoes, and supporters, which fritter away the
majesty that would otherwise attach to so vast an
extent of frontage as that which Mr. BARRY
has raised on the banks of the river. The tracery,
properly so called, from the great scope afforded for
various and symmetrical design, is of course not liable
to this obj« ction. It was not without reason that Lord
CAMPBELL contrasted the expedition with which Mr.
HARDWICKE had raised the beautiful Tudor Hall for the
Society of Lincoln's Inn, commenced only a year and a
half ago, and to be entered upon by the Society in about
a month from this time, with the tedious procrastination
of Mr. BARRY'S work, magnificent and vast though it
be. The great reason fur urging Mr. BARRY to accele-
rated progress remains to be noted ; and it clearly is—
the little confidence which the public can repose in Mr.
BARRY'S abstinence from unnecessary, and even un-
authorised expense—whilst his works are still only in
progress towards completion, after the memorable affair
of the new gallery, the most costly and unwarrantable
excrescence ever superadded to the execution of a
settled and authorised design for•any public building in
England.

MARSEILLES, JIJ,ZIE 6.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1,045 f.;
Boulogne, 6401.;leans and Bordeaux, 7401. ; Vierzon,
8201. ; Avignon and Lyons (Talabot), 5381. 75e. ; ditto (Se-
bastiani), 520 f. ; ditto, (Compagnie Meridionale), 507 f. 50c. ;
Bordeaux and Cette, 5151.
sin•

Madrid journals of the 4th inst. have been received, and
we are glad to find that several of them begin to display
great spirit and a firm determination to resist the arbitrary
proceedings of the Government. The Clamor Publico, the first
that suffered by the arrest and deportation of two of its
conductors, announces the complete union of all sections of
the Liberal party, and in a tone of just indignation ex-
claims :—" Does the Government thinx that it is able to
impose silence upon the independent press, and to prevent it
uttering a cry of alarm at the sight of the dangers impending
GTohn p.,rve
over the country ? A formidable tempest is preparing—raay
aairnf Time
atdhheerpeenrtislsofwEhslephAttlennaocethhaert !"a
escetrvade Sorwpn s
plot is laid against them, and that emissaries have been sent
forth to get up a manifestation in order to crush the friends
of the QUEEN and Constitution.
The Funds still remain depressed, but the Heraldo Ministerial paper, asserts that the fall has been caused, '
a
not
so much by political events, as by a combinatioi of
capitalists. " Many persons," says that journal of the 4th,
"believed that the Three per Cents. would this day have
fallen to 30. However languishing they were at the opening
of the Bourse, they recovered towards the close a certain de-
gree of firmness ; they were demanded at 60 days, and there
were few sellers at this date. We do not mean to insinuate
tat a rise in tbese funds may soon be expected, but every.

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES
Bank Stock .. .• ..... 212 211 211
3 per Cent. Reduced
New 34 per102%14 M Long Annuities toexnireJan.lB6o 11 7-16 1117 16
India Bonds, 1,0001 . 74 72 72
Ditto under 1,0004 . —• .. 74 72 74
Consols for Opening .. 99% 99 99%
Exchequer Bills, 1,0004, 11hd.... 60 59 61 pm. 61'
Ditto 500/. . ................. ... 60 62 pm C 2
Ditto 500/.
.................... .... 62 64 pm. 64
o).-x PRICES.
OF FOREIGN' FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Austrian, 5 per Cent ........ ..... .115
115
BUCIOD Ayres Cent........
6 pot Qui. 43
44

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDA 1 MORNING, JUNE 13, 1845.

thing tends to prove that the actual depreciation is owing
to a combination of capitalists, upon which political events
have not been without influence. As it is impossible that
paper, the interest of which is religiously paid, can remain at
the actual price, we feel justified in believing that sooner
later a rise must take place." The Gazette publishes a bul-
letin, dated Valencia, the Ist inst., and signed 13:f NAnvAEz,
announcing that the QUEEN was to leave that place on the
2d, and sleep at Castellon de la Plana, 9:ad proceed next day
for Barcelona. A rumour prevail at Madrid that some
serious disturbance was anticipated in that city on the ar-
rival of the Court.

The Three per Cents. closed at 31i for cash, and 32i at
60 days; the Five per Cents. at 22 at 60 days; the Pro.
visional Debt, at i a at 60 days; and the Vales at 9 for cash.

In the French Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, Admiral
MAcKau, the Minister of Marine, presented a Bill for increas-
ing the navy and maintaining twenty-six vessels of war on
the coast of Africa, in virtue of the treaty concluded at Lon-
don between France and England for the suppression of the
slave .trade. This announcement excited a general move-
ment of satisfaction, and immediately afterwards M. GUIZOT
entered the Chamber, and took his seat for the first time
after his illness. Many Members crowded round him, and
offered their congratulations on his recovery. The scene was
heightened a little by the gratifying announcement made by
the gallant Admiral, who at the same time presented a copy
of the convention, and the instructions prepared for the officers
who are to command the fleet on the African coast. M,
TRIERS took the opportunity of putting a question to the
Minister of Justice relative to a resolution adopted by the
Chamber, for carrying into effect the laws against the Je-
suits, and wished to know whether any steps had been taken
in accordance with the wishes of the Chamber. The Minis-
ter M. MARTIN (du Nord) said no new proceedings had
taken place which called upon the Government to enforce
the law, but he was aware of the importance of the subject,
and the Government would be prepared to act, should cir•
cumstances arise, calling for their interference. The discus-
sion on the Budget was then resumed, and on the clause rela-
tive to the maintenance of the clergy being read, M. Dunois
complained of the number of congregrations established in
various parts of France. The Minister of Justice said the
Government had a return of all those establishments, and
were prepared to suppress those who had not complied with the
laws for the institution of religious establishments. The con••
version of the Five per Cent. Stock was adverted to by MM.

Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela. 16% 17
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 —
Ditto* Account ..... ... ..... 37
Ditto.
Pitt°. Deferred
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 37%
7%
Ditto, Converted 674 67
Ditto Account
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Account 28% 29% 28% 28%
Ditto,s per Cent. 1841 2614 26i%
Ditto, Passive
Ditto Deferred
Ditto 3 per Cent. •.
Ditto, Account 411412 4114
Dutch, 2% per Cent .
Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific 98% t 4
PAID. A ONE O'CLOCK. 98%
PRICES OF
CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES PRICES.
Aberdeen
' Armagh, Coleraine, and
• Portrush l% 214
Birming. and Gloucesterloo 134 135
Bri'ton, Lewes, & Hast. 20
Bristol and Exeter 7O
Do. New .... . 2 .... 9% 8%
Caledonian
®Ditto Extension ...... 2%.....,
Cambridge and Lincoln 1%.'..... 4141 A%
Chester and Holyhead... 10
Churnet Valley
Cork and Waterford ... 1% 2l/Bit
Coventry, Bedworth, and
Nuneaton
Direct Northern
Dublin and Belfast Junc. 21/2 lO%
Dublin and Galway 2%.,.... 31,1
Dublin and Mullingar.., 2% 434 5
Dundalk & Enniskillen 21/., ...... 514
..
Eastern Counties 141. 16s. ... . 201/2 A...
Ditto New 41. 165....... 6%%
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1—.5/. 13s. 4d .......
I !Ditto ditto, No. 9
Eastern Union l5 .. ... .
Ditto Extension ~ ~, 1% 3l/ ...
Ely and Bedford
Great South. and West.

41
103%
4'%

5
514
20%
7

IN
2%
2

BINEAU and CEEMIEUX, and a motion made to the effect

that as the Finance Minister had refused to give any distinct
pledge that he wotlid present a Biil to that effect next
session, the question be referred to the Budget Committee.
A division touk place, when there were for the motion 134,
and against it 143 ; so that it was rejected by a majority of
only 9. This may be regarded as decisive proof that the
conversion will take place next session.

The clause fixing the estimates for the foreign department
next came under discussion. M. BILLAULT began the de-
bate, and in the course of his speech roamed over Switzer-
land, Belgium, Spain, Syria, Morocco, Greece, and Texas.
M. GCTIZOT, in reply, said he would not treat of all the dif-
ferent questions adverted to by M. BILLAULT, because most
of them had been settled. As to Texas, France had acknow-
ledged its independence, but France had no position in that
country, although she bad general interest. Three great
Powers only, viz., England, Spain, and America, had
superior interests in the Texas question. France had no
right to interfere, and he believed the great force of
France to be in the observance of a strict independ-
ence and neutrality in matters that did not regard
them. M. GUIZOT afterwards defended the conduct of
the French Cabinet in Switzerland, and passed to the
Spanish question. He maintained that the abdication of Don
CARLos did not effect in any way the Spanish Government.
The Government had always considered both the interests
and dignity of the country in their foreign, as well as home
policy, and he was certain the Chamber would continue
their confidence to it.

(Ireland)
Great North of England..loo ......243 245%
Great Western BO ......206 2051/2
Ditto Half Shares 5O ......1141/ 115 113...
Ditto, Fifths 2O ...... 451/2 ...............
Guildford, Fare'm,Ports 22..... 5
Hull and Selby 5O lO5l/2
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%...... 212
London and Birminghm (5t0ck)...241 239 237
Do. New Thirds
Do. 14 Shares
London and Blackwall. 16/. 135.4 d lO
London and Brighton... 50
London and Croydon, 131. Iss. 9d l9l/214
Lond. & S.Western 411 6s 10d...... 811/ ......... . . . .
Do. New
Do. New
London and York ...... • 2%...... 4% 3% ... ......
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen 2l/2 4% ...
Lynn and Derehain l% 2%
Manchester and Leeds... 73 166 164
Do. 14 Shares
Do. Quarters
Manchester and Birmin. 40
Do. Quarters
Do. New Quarters ... 2
Manchester,l3uxtor id

23%
243
203%
113
46

The Journal des Debate announces that, on the 7th inst.,
the ratifications of the new Convention were concluded in
London, at the Foreign-office, between Count ST. AULAIRE
and the Earl of ABERDEEN. The Constitutionnel says the
reply to the communications made to the Court of London
respecting Don CARLOS arrived on Monday, and gives it in
these words :—•' The English Cabinet sees no objection in
granting passports to the Spanish Prince and his family, and
approves the resolution of the French Government to con-
sult the Madrid Cabinet, on the subject, previous to the
adoption of a definitive resolution." It adds, "Consequently
as soon as the intentions of the Government of Queen ISABELLA
are known, passports will be delivered to Don CARLOS for
Rome, where the Prince and his family intend to fix their re-
sidence for some time."

The Three per Cents. closed at 84f. 30c. ; the New Loan,
at 84f. 45c.; the Five per Cents. at 1221. 40c. ; Orleans Rail-
road Shares 1,225 f. ; Rouen, 1,107 f. 50e.; Vierzon, 8201. ;
Havre, 888 f. 75c.; Avignon, 1,0501. ; Basle 273 f. 75c. ;
Spanish Actives, 394 ; Ditto Three per Cents, 42i ; ditto
Passives, 7%.

Orleans and Bordeaux, 220 f. premium ; Boulogne, 130 f.
ditto ; Troyes and Montereau, 47f. 50c. ; Paris and Lyons
(Laffitte), 20f. ; ditto (Caton), lf. 50c. ; ditto (Ganneron),
10f. 50c. ; Northern line (Laffitte), 33f. 75c, ; ditto (Ro-
samel), Bf. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 10f. ;
ditto ( Drouillard), par ; ditto (O'Neill), 7f. 50c ; ditto (Jacques
Lefevre), par; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 20f. ; ditto
(Talabot), 41f. 25c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 10f.;
Bordeaux and Toulouse (Mackenzie), 6f. 50c. ; ditto and
Cette (Espeleta), 16f. 25c; Creil and St. Quentin, If. 50c.
Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), I lf. 25c; Dijon and Mul-
hausen, 2E 50c.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was rather
active. Sales, 10,000 bales, including 1,000 bales of American
on speculation, and 1,000 bales for exportation.-The Share
Market was brisk,with a considerable amount of business doing.
Bandon and Bantry, 9s. 6s. ; Barnsley Junction, 6% I,' ;
Ditto, Half Shares, 3%; Birkenhead and Cheshire Junction,
10 9% ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 134 ; Blackburn,
Burnley, and Accrington, 8 Is. 3d. ; Blackburn, Darwen, and
Bolton, 5 ; Belfast and County Down, 395. 425. ; Bolton,
Wigan, and Liverpool, 17 15% ; Caledonian, 11%; Ditto
Extension, 2% 575. ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 41/2 3/4 ; Cam-
bridge and Oxford, 6s. 6d. Bs. ; Chester and Birkenhead, 602
65; New Shares, 58; Half Shares, 301/ Churnet Valley,
5%; Clitheroe Junction, 2% 6s. ; desciale Junction, 8% ;
Cork and Bandon, 8% ; Coventry and Nuneaton, 4 ; Dublin
and Belfast Junction, 103/4 ; Dundee and Perth,. 3%; Dublin
Eastern Counties, New shares, 10% 3/4 ; Edinbur.
h. and
Mullingar, and Athlone, 4V, ; Dundalk and Enniskillen, •
.4
Glasgow, 67 ; Edinburgh and Northern, 2 ; Ely Be
2% ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 16s. 15s. ; Gi_dsgow, Paisley,
and Greenock, 16% . Half Shares, 8%
Grand Junction,
Eighth Shares, 203/4 ; Great Grim
oy and Sheffield, ;
Great Western, 210 209 ; Goole a-
,cl Doncaster, 265. ; Hud-
dersfield Canal and Railway, r.; ; Hull and Selby, Half
Shares, 23% • Inverness
Perth, 2% Leicester trijd Birmingham,
'and Elgin, I% ; Inverness and
18s. 16s. •, Limerick
and 'Waterford, 8% Liverpool and Manchester, New Shares,
40 ; Liverpool, f‘simskirk, and Preston, 2% ; London and
Birmingham-, 441; Ditto, 321. Shares, 461/2 ; Ditto, Quarter
Shares, 34,4, ;
Croyde, London and Brighton, 69 1/2 ; London and
a, Third Shares, 7 ls. 6d. ; Londonderry and Coleraine,
4% 'eq. 6d. ; London and York, 4% VI; Direct Northern, 3%;
Leeds and Bradford, 473% ; Leeds and Dewsbury, 8% 9 ;
Leeds and Thirsk, 6% 9 ; Leeds and West Riding Junction,
7 % ; Manchester and Leeds, 168 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 75
76 ; Matlock and Midland, 51/, 1,4 ; Midland Railway, 182 ;
Ditto, 401. Shares, 261/ 14 • Newcastle and Berwick, 1714 ;
Newry and Enniskillen, 51/2 ls. 3d. ; North British, Half
Shares, 5% ; North Union (A), 157; Ditto (B), 8814 ;
North Wales Mineral, 151/2 ; Ditto, New Shares, 5%; North
Western, 4 41% ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton,
5% % ; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter Shares, 153/4 ;
Sheffield and Lincoln, 21,E 2 ; Shrewsbury and Herefordshire,
3%; Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Cheshire, 4%
.1/4 ; South-
Eastern and Dover, 46% % ; Ditto, New Shares, No. I, 18%;
Ditto, New Shares. No, 2, 161/ 17 ; Ditto, New Shares, No. 3,
8% ; Trent Valley Continuation, 245. 235. 6d. ; Ulster, 50;
Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 17% ; Welsh Midland,
4%; West Yorkshire, 375. ; Worcester and Tring, 48s. 6d.
51. 3d. ; York and Carlisle, 235. 1% •, Central of Spain,
'
4s. • Oreans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 103/4 ; Paris and Lyons
(Laffitte's), 603. 595.; Ditto (Ganneron's), 234 565. 6d. ;
Verona and Ancona, 2% 24,
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 11.-The sales are
-Barnsley Junction, 61/2 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 3%; Black-
burn, Burnley, and Accrington, 8% ; Blackburn, Clithero,
and North-Western Junction, 11, prem. ; Blackburn, Dar-
wen, and Bolton, 4% ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 141/z
3/4 ; Caledonian, 11; Cambridge and Lincoln, 4% ; Cli
theroe Junction. 31 ; Direct Northern, 3%; Ely and B- j_
ford, 2',4 • Erewash Valley, 23 ; Glasgow and Dumtjea, 15s.
14s. ; Huddersfield and Manchester Railway
; Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 51' 3% Leeds and
Thirsk, 6%,
; Leeds, and MA a ;
arl Canal, 6%
:ncster,
Leeds and West Riding Junction, 8 717,3
Leic
mingham, 1% 15.16 ; Liverpool,
kirk, e ter 9 1-16 9 ;
s and Bir-
Orms and Preston,
2% • London, Worcester, Oxfor.d," and Rugby, 2%; London
:er, Bury, and Rossendale, 16%;
and 'York, 4% % ; Manchest
and Midland, 514 ; Manches-
Manchester, Buxton, Mattock
'ontinuation and Welsh Junction, 21/ •
ds,_ Quarter Shares, 25; Manchester,
t3eiranaenhdeßstierrmainngdhaLfzeC
4 ,
''aland Junction, 3%; Newcastle and Ber-
wick, 17% ; North British, New Shares, 6%; North Staf-
fordshire, 43it 5,4; North Western, 414 ; Preston and Wyre,
5 per, cer,'L guaranteed and dividends, 53; Sheffield and Lin-
colnshire Junction, 2 ex new; Shrewsbury, Herefordshire,
an:d North Wales, 16s. 6d. 20s. prem. ; Shrewsbury and Trent
"Valley Union, 25V ; South-Eastern and Dever, 46%;
Ditto, No. 1, 18; Ditto, No. 3,8% ; Trent Valley Continua-
tion and Holyhead Junction, 2%14; Wakefield, Pontefract,
and Goole, 14%; Welsh Midland, 4 ; West Yorkshire, 2 1% ;
Whitehaven and Furness, 2 15-16 York and Carlisle, 1
prem.
this being the grand day at Ascot, a great rramber of the
most influential members of the Stork Exchange are absent,
and very little business has been done in the Public Securities,
or in other branches of City trade. We quote Consols at 99
to 992, and Reduced Annuities at 991{ 14. There has been
scarcely any business transacted in the other Public Secu-
rities, but Exchequer-bills have varied from 59s to 61s prem.
Bank Stock is lower by one per cent., having been done
at 211.
In the Foreign Market a very limited business has been
transacted to-day. A transfer has been made in Austrian
Five per Cents. 15 per cent. above par. Spanish Consols,
after touching 29%, have receded to 281/2. The other quota-
tions have been so slight as not to require notice.
The old lines of railway are rapidly rising in value. As an
instance, the London and Birmingham have touched 147
premium.

106
211/2
240

1914
81%
1514
11
3%

21/2
164

751
24 I/2

91/s
71%
4%
186
27%
145

,n, an,

Matlock 225..••.
Midland... 100
Do. New
Midland, Birm., Derby 100 144 •••
Newcastle and Darling-
ton Junction 25 ...... 523% 52 . ...... ..
Do. New Brandling lO
Newcastle and Berwick 11/2 171,E
Newry and Enniskillen. 21A —
Newark and SLeffield .. 11/2." ••• • •••
North British
Do. New
North Kent
North Wales
Oxford and Worcester... 212 sl%i
Richmond and West End
Junction
Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland l%. ...• 34
Shrewsbury and Trent
Valley Union
South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4th 46345/2 4714 ...
Do., No. 1.. 8
Do., No. 2.
Do., No. 3
South Wales .. .2% stic%
Trent Valley and Holy- •
head Junction
Waterford and Kilkenny 1
~•
Welch Midland
York and North Midland 502)A ......
3
106/8r 4..
-
Do. % Shares
Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25
Do. Selby
Do. Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAY.
Boulogne and Amiens... 4
Bordeaux and Toulouse 2
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and
Cette ... ...... .... ..... 2 ..... ..
Great North. of France
(Laffitte's)
Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2
Jamaica Junction ll/2 —
Louvain and Jemeppe... 2 ... . 414......... ...
Orleans and Bordeaux... 2
Over Yssel 4/ 3s 4d 1
Paris & Lyons, Lai:flue's 4
Pans and Lyons, Gan-
neron's, 2
Pans and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg
(Ganneron's) ...... ... 2
Do. do. (Hainguerlot's) 2
Royal North of Spain ... 2
Sambre and Meuse .... 4
Tours and Nantes, Mac-
kenzie's 2
Verona and AnconA 1
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Australasia
I ondon andWestininster 20 ......
27
Provincial of Ireland ... 25
_ Union of Australia ...... 25
Erratum in Yesterday's List—Read South Wales 5%2634
, in-
stead of 4%.

53
34
17%
11%
24

108

52%
51

201%
914

2%
42%

2%
2
1N
2%
214

SS CLARA s:EYTON'S ENTER

-
TAINMENT.
Miss Clara Seyton has resumed her entertainments at
the Princess's Concert-room. On Wednesday she gave
her entertainment on " Comedy," and between the parts
she sang a new comic song, written expressly for her by
Mrs. Cornwall Baron Wilson. It is a satire on the pre-
vailing follies of the day, and certainly the fair ladies
not only aim at, but hit, " folly as it flies." Clair-
voyance, the Polka, hydropathy, the puffing system, the
fountains in Trafalgar-square—all are aimed at, and
each aim is "a hit—a palpable hit." it is needless to
say that the song was enthusiastically encored, as was
Albert Smith's " Musical Scamper," with which the en
tertainment concluded, and which increases in popularity
every time it is repeated. The room was crowded.

LYCEUM THEATRE.—The Danseuses Anglaia
see are announced to appear in a new fairy dive.'..isseme -,es
nt oe
n
Monday evening next, in addition to their •
new grand burlesque of Cinderella. verformance in the
SIR HENRY POTTINGEP
on Wednesday admitted to th
ireed-o.7oTfthheiSmergcehra.ntlteTlalaiirlorlretwomas
pany with all the due ~
.
honour, he said ceremonies •
4 could I,
rt.%
dr of r
then i amg
atnhyanteksstimfoorntihees
-
of approbati,
his hum'from all classes of his fellow-countrymen by which
pet but
feel
pie. services had been overpaid ; and he acknowledged with
.'
...sure and gratitude that in the offer to him of such testimonies
the Merchant Tailors' Company had taken the lead. He after.
wards dined with the Master and Wardens and a numerous coon.
pany of guests in the Merchunt Tailors' Hall, Threadneedle-street,
on the occasion of the annual election from their school of a scholar
to St. John's College, Oxford.
DEATH OF JOHN MARSHALL, ESQ., OF LEEDS.—
This eminent manufacturer died on the 6th instant, at his seat
Hallsteds, on the Cumberland shore of Ullswater Lake, at
the age of seventy.nine. Mr. Marshall began life with very
small means, but by his ingenuity and industry, exercised
continuously for upwards of half a century, he succeeded in
amassing landed and personal property amounting, it is be-
lieved, to at least a million and a half sterling. Mr. Mar-
shall's politics were liberal. Though not much inclined to public
life, he engaged in the extensive canvass (there was no poll) for the
county of York, in 1826, and sat for it till 1830, in conjunction
with Lord Milton (now Earl Fitzwilliam), the Hon. William Dun-
eombe (now Lord Feversham), and Mr. Fountayne Wilson. Two
of his sons married daughters of Lord Mounteagle, and subse-
quently the Noble Lord himself married Mr. Marshall's daughter
The express trains from and to London fill so well
that it has been necessary for some days to start with seven instead
of four carriages, which was the number originally proposed.--
Liverpool Time
THE ATTENDANCE OF PRISONERS BEFORE CORO-
Mtn' JURIM—At the late inquest on Hannah More, it was stated
that a society was about being formed in St. Luke's, to obtain a
legislative enactment to compel the attendance of prisoners charged
with murder or manslaughter before the coroner, and that one pa.
rishioner subscribed bOl. towards it, while others expressed their
willingness to subscribe in sums proportionate to their means.
ROYAL GENERAL DISPENSARY. The annual
general meeting of the Governors of the above institution was
held on Wednesday, in the Board-room, Aldersgate street.—Mr. Her-
ring, the treasurer, in the chair. After the reading and confirma-
tion of the minutes of the previous meetings, the Chairman re-
ported upon the slate bl' the dispensary. The number of patients
admitted during the last half year was 4,643, being a slight increase
in the "erne. Considerable support had been received of late,
but the amount of funds, he said, did not keep pace with the in-
=ease of population in the neighbourhood, nor, consequently, with
their-4reated wants oft I e institution.
, ..CERRIFIC ELECTRIC SHOCK.--During the tempest
which hovered about the neighbourhood of Dunmow at noon on
Tuesday, and which was accompanied in some localities by much
rain and hail, a sudden crash as of the bursting of a heavy piece of
artillery was heard in the middle of the town, which being simul.
taneous with a vivid flash of lightning, struck terror into every
countenance. Every person in the market declared he never ex-
perienced anything like It before. A horse standing against the
shop of Mr. Wilton, harnesi.maker, with a phaeton, belonging to
Viscount Maynard, started away at full speed, but before he got to
the end of the street, the reins catching on the step gave the animal
a sudden twist, so that he was easily stopped. It was soon disco-
vered that the electric stroke was received on the premises of B. M.
Foakes, Esq. Entering the apex of the granary gable, the fluid
dashed about the tiles and mortar, and passed through the wall
into the interior, carrying a piece of board across the chamber
down to the foot of the ladder on the ground floor; passing
along a bellovire to the bell-pull at the entrance gate, and causing
the bell to 'ring, it splintered the heavy oak gate post to within
a Shot of the ground. The inside of the granary smoked
much, and had a strong sulphurous smell. The groom, who was
in the yard with a wheelbarrow, was thrown from the latter by
the shock, and four pigeons on the roo fof the Town.hall were
hurled Into the street. Providentially no life was lost or any in-
jured, although many were thrown down, and several females
fainted. No property, further than that mentioned above, re.
eeived any damage.—Essex Stantard.
ROYAL ACADEMY AND WAVERLEit 110 AT MOE.
—This event came off on Wednesday. Both crews had been
in very active training, and the result was a spirited and first-rate
contest, At about half.past six preparations were made for the
start, and shortly afterwards the rival crews appeared at Putney-
bridge to row to Mortlake Church, the same course as that
chosen in the great Oxford and Cambridge struggle of last March.
The Academicians, on the signal being given, went off with a
slight lead, and at a very fine pace. They continued gradually to
draw their boat away inch by inch from their opponents, and went
in advance up the reach to the Crab Tree. The Waverley C. tub,
above this pl .ce, put on a beautiful spirit, and brought, by dint o f
the most gallant rowing, the head oftheir boat up to No. 3 of their
adversaries' boat; but the Academicians applied themselves well
to their work, and the Waverley again, fell astern. On nearing
Hammersmith-bridge the latter againbent down to their work,
arid, in a few strokes, which exhibited not only great power but
pluck, were a second time alongside of their rivals, but the Acade.
micians, whose style throughout w; is very fine, again went away
from them. The Waverley came close on their adversaries' stern
all the way up, but could not pass them,
and the !loyal Academy
won by about two lengths.
The General Steam Navigation Company's steam-
ship Ocean arrived at Blackwr ill Pier yesterday, with the
Dutch mail, after a passage of ISi hours from Heiveotsluys. The
outward passage, last Sunday, fr om London to Rotterdam, was
performed in the short time of 20 hours, The water on the out-
ward and homeward passage was a s smooth as at London.bridge.
Several families enjoyed the delight;pf Mese tsea passages, reduced
WI the weather to excursions.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, JUNE 12.. Ind, light easterly airs and calm.
DEAL, jr"..E N.E. to E.N.E.—Arrd. 11. Bethel,
Quebe?.. ; Druid, Thomas, Barbadoes ; Stephens, Cuba. 9. Eweretta,
St. John's, New Brunswick. Arrived from the River and
saticci—Wellesley, Toiler, Madras and Calcutta ; Reaper, Thomp-
son, Mauritius and Ceylon; Abbotsford, Buckland, Bompay ; Ca-
millus, Sprague, Demerara ; Toronto, Griswold, New York.
PORTSMOUTII, JuNE 11.—Wind N.E. to S.S.E.—Off port, Glophyra,
Quelch, St. Kitt's ; Balticum, Dirkson. Havannah.
PLymou'ru, JUNE 11.—Wind variable.—Sid. 10, Collingwood,
Leadbetter, St. Andrews, New Brunswick; Boadicea, Morris,
Quebec ; Victoria, Tregarthen, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wind variable and light.—Sld. 10, Sumatra,
Duncan, Ceylon. Off port 9, Mary Bibby, Mauritius ; Osbert, Dal-
rymple, Dominica ; Alexander, Boston.
RAMSGATE, JUNE 11.—The London, Elgar, from Hartlepool to
Sandwich, got ashore on the Rocks near the West Pier this morning,
but came off the following tide without apparent damage, and pro-
ceeded.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 11.—Wind, variable and light.—Arrd. Queen
of the West, Woodhouse, New York ; Oceana, Bonnyman, Mobile.
bid. Anne Laing, Wilson, Demerara ; Spinster, Forrest, Barbadoes ;
Sisters, Williams, St. Lucia ; Isabel, Griffiths, Antigua ; her Ma-
jesty's ship Runyum, Wells, Boston ; Urania, Martin, Montreal ;
England, Thompson, Quebec ; Symmetry, M'Kinnel, Quebec.
The Jane, for Croustadt, was in contact yesterday with a brig In
the river, and received damage to bowsprit, &c.
STROMNESS, JUNE s.—The Four Brothers, Rolls, from Shields to
Port William, got on the Queen Rocks yesterday evening, but is ex
peeled off without damage.

OFF SWANAGE, JUNE B.—Marie Antoinette, Ocket, Havanna' fo
Antwerp.

CLYDE, JUNE 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Cherokee, Brown, Deme-
rara ; Jamaica, Martin, ditto ; Randolph, Campbell, Barbadoes ;
M`lnroy, Cuthbertson, Trinidad ; Thalestris, Main, St. Kitt's ; James
Ewing, Maitland, Jamaica. Sld. 9. liallyards, Posts, Demerara.
Kirms.rowri, JUNE I.o.—Wind S.S.E., light.—Arrd. Anne, Lovett,
St. John's, New Brunswick.

CORK, JUNE 9.—Wind S.W., light.—Arrd. Sally, Brown, Sallee.
Off port, James Dean, Campbell, Savannah.
HULL, JUNE 11.—Wind S.W., llght.—Arrd. 10. Surrey, Mobile.
BELFAST, JUNE 10.—S1d. S. Campbell, Denison, Demerara. Arrd.
8. Marquis of Queensberry, St. John's, New Brunswick.
SHIELDs, JUNE 10.—The Adeline, Downing, arrived here from
Sierra Leone, was in contact with a brig, on the Bth hist., off Flans-
borough Head, and received some slight damage.

THE WHITE SLAVE ; OR, THE RUSSIAN PEASANT
GIRL. By THE AUTHOR OF " REVELATIONS OF RUSSIA.'
—This remarkable novel will doubtless meet with an
equal degree of public approbation as has been bestowed
on the analogous productions of Hope and Morier. The
fiction has been framed, not only to illustrate the con-
dition of the immense white-slave population of the
Russian empire—with a few of its horrors—but as a
living portraiture of men and things in that country. It
brings upon the scene personages drawn from the most
varied classes—from the Emperor down to the slave•
girl Nadeshta. A connecting link throughout the tale
is the interesting Jane Grudzinska, the daughter of a
Polish squire (created Princess of Loviez), the second
and beloved wife of the dreaded Grand Duke Constantine,
who, after repudiating his first wife—a Princess of Saxe
Cobourg—consented to renounce the Imperial throne ,
to secure her hand. This singular episode acquires an
immediate interest from the trial at present pending
before the Court of Berlin, between the creditors of that
lamented lady and the Emperor Nicholas, they grounding
their claim against him on the fact that he did not allow
her to inherit the fortune bequeathed to her by her
husband, and, after her death, claimed in vain by her
aged father, who retired to die in poverty and obscurity,
after having seen his daughter intermarried with the
Russian Caesars.

PENINSULAR SKETCHES, EDITED DY W. H. MAX-
WELL, ESQ., AUTHOR OF " STORIES OF WATERLOO."—
Mr. Maxwell is so well known for the talent and variety
of his works, that his very name on the title-page of a
book is sufficient earnest that its contents will contribute
to the amusement of the reader. No one excels Mr.
Maxwell in his sketches of the military club and mess-
table, in the description of officers at home, and in his
pictures of their mixed labours, perils, and wild inter-
vals of sport and diversion in the field or on real service.
In the work before us we have perils by sea and land,
bold operations, and narrow escapes by night and by
day, the most picturesque narratives of service, and
incidents and adventures of the most attractive order.
These are subjects to suit the taste of every reader.—
Messenger.
LABOUR PROVIDED DY RAILWAYS. That some
idea may be formed of the immense stimulus the trade of
the country would derive from the formation of the con-
templated railways, it is only necessary to state that were
2,000 miles of the projected railways to be constructed, it
would give employment to 500,000 labourers and 40,000
horses for the next four years. The necessary building,
sheds, and permanent way would corer 20,000 acres of land,
and to lay a double line of rails would require 400,000 tons
of iron.—Railway Shareholders' Manual.
NOVEL IMPORTATION.—In consequence of the re-
duction of the duty on glass, it appears to be in contemplation to
bring it into use for the roofing of houses. An importation of a
thick description of window glass has already taken place, intended
for roofing, and were it generally introduced those who require a
strong light to enable them to carry on their occupations, might
erect their object, and avoid the window-tax. This roofing will
be much lighter than tiles and slates, and if it be extended into the
country, the poor will then be enabled to partake of the luxury of a
bunch of black cluster grapes grown under the roofs of their own
humble cottages. But then glass will also he of great use to market
gardeners, and it will serve for the roofing of green-houses, which
suffer much from.hail stones, and upon which insurances are effected
as against fire.

CONVICTS FOR VAN DIEMAN'S LAND.—The MaTion,
hired convict-ship, left her mooring, off the Royal Arsenal, Wool.
wich, on Wednesday, with 275 convicts, and a guard of 1 lieutenant,
1 ensign, 3 sergeants, and 47 rank and file of the 11 th regiment,
Slot a paws, to Ng South Welts,

COURT Cl RCULA R.
WINDSOR, Tituastur.--The Queen and the Duchess da
Nemours returned to the Castle from their drive in the double-
seated Dreshka about seven o'clock yesterday evening.
The band of the Royal Horse Guards performed during
dinner yesterday evening the following pieces :
Overt ore—lphigen ia— G I uck.
Seleetion—Alma—Costa.
Walta—Electrisen Funkert—Strauss.
Selection—" Robert le Diable"—Meyerbeer.
Quadrilles—" Chateau de Kenilworth"--Rossini.
March_." Midsummer Night's Dream"—Mendelssohn.
This morning the Queen and her illustrious guests took an
early walk in the pleasure grounds of the Castle.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prime Alfred,
the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice were taken their
accustomed walks and rides on the terrace and slopes.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived in the
forenoon, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and the
Hon. Captain Spencer.
The Countess Delawarr and Lady Mary Sackville West, and
the Earl of Aberdeen took their departure from the Castle this
morning.
The Lord Steward and the Lord Chamberlain left the
Castle at half-past eleven o'clock for the Royal Stand, at
Ascot, to be in readiness to receive her Majesty on her arrival.
Soon after twelve o'clock the Earl of Rosslyn, Master of the
Buck Hounds, left the Castle in a pony landau and four for
Ascot, accompanied by Major-General Sir Edward Bowater,
and Mr. Digby. Colonel Bowles, Captain Francis Seymour,
Dr. Prcetorius and the Hon. Captain Spencer, R.N., followed
in another pony landau and four.
At half-past twelve o'clock the Queen and the Royal party
left the Castle for Ascot race course in the following order.
A barouche and four, conveying her Majesty, his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess de Nemours.

ASCOT HEATH RACES.
(THURSDAY.)
Having avoided the crushing at the Paddington and Slough
stations, and the crushing on the thoroughfare from Windsor
to the Heath, by patronising the quieter and more convenient
Mite by the goutli,Weslern te, Woking., We reached the course
about the usual time, to find that our expectations of an attend-
ance consistent with the greatness of the occasion, and the fines
ne,s of the weather were amply realised. The privileged in-
closure was filled with equipages, occupied by well-dressed
people, and the Grand and smaller stands crowded, and
the whole scene surpassingly animated and brilliant, serving to
prove that the substitution of the Emperor's Cup for a prize
that, apart from the presence of royalty, had for so long a pe-
riod formed the principal, indeed, the single feature of the day,
had not in the slightest degree tended to diminish the attrac-
tion ; on the contrary, we question if the assemblage, either in
number or rank, or those essentials to a genuine " grand day,"
heat and dust, have ever been exceeded. It will have been ga-
thered from our notice of her Majesty's visit on the first day
that the royal circle at the Castle was select. Several additions
were made to it on Wednesday, and the cortege yesterday was
increased in extent, and was accompanied on horseback by the
Master of the Buck Hounds (who we were happy to find had so
quickly rallied from the effects of his accident on Tuesday),
the Duke of Buccleuch and Sir Edward Bowater, Col. Drum-
mond and Col. Brooks.
Shortly after one o'clock it appeared on the New-mile, and
slowly making its way through the crowd up the course, arrived
at the Royal Stand a few minutes before the hour of starting
for the Queen's Plate, the horses for which were already
mounted, and ready to canter to the starting post. Her Ma-
jesty, who we were delighted to ob'erve, looked in excellent
health, was greeted with every demonstration of loyalty and
regard, and frequently, in the course of the day, was graciously
pleased to acknowledge a similar expression of feeling. The
Marquis of Exeter, who was in attendance on Prince Albert,
arrived on the course before the commencement of the races.
In the intervals between the races, several of the nobility paid
their respects to her Majesty, and were graciously received. On
the conclusion of the race for the New Stakes, the royal party
retired to luncheon, and immediately after the Visitors' Plate,
having been gratified by a succession of highly interesting races,
and nor less so, it was stated, by the orderly and respectful bear-
ing of the multitude congregated on the course, her Majesty
departed for the Castle. Her Majesty was pleased to express
her unfeigned gratification that the truly royal gift of the
Emperor of Russia was won by a nobleman who so long and so
worthily filled the high office of Master of the Horse in her
Household.
Besides the royal visitors, the company present included a
vast number of the magnates of the sporting and aristocratic
circles. The private room appropriated to the use of the
Master of the Buck Hounds in the weighing stand was occu-
pied by several ladies of rank. The Jockey Club Stand was
also fully occupied by the members, and the principal floor
of the Grand Stand exhibited a display of beauty and fashion
that no other course—we may say, no other country—can ap-
proach. The lawn, too, notwithstanding the heat of the sun,
was so thronged, not merely with the betting men—for the
ladies seemed to recognise it as an agreeable lounge—that we
found some difficulty in ascertaining the amount and nature of
the business transacted on the various events. It was clear, how-
ever, that there was the same disinclination to speculate on the Cup
that had been observable on the previous days; to account fur
it, we should 'state that Mr. Irwin is supposed to have an in-
terest in Alice Hawthorn as well as in Faugh-a-Ballagh, and
these, up to the last moment, had it in their power to place the
layers of the odds at a great disadvantage—hence the absence
of the usual quotations on the Cup in our report of Tuesday's
races. In thus speaking we are guided solely by rumour,
which may be or may not be true; we merely allude to the
subject for the purpose of accounting for the great dulness of
speculation. It will be seen that the race brought out a field
of only four horses, and that it was won by the Earl of Albemarle,
with the same horse aria jockey that carried off the Ascot Cup
in 1844. Ralph, belonging to the same nobleman, won the
Cup in 1843 I But we must draw our account to a close, first,
however, submitting as full a list of the company as our other
duties permitted us to collect :
Duke of Richmond, Marquis of Clanricarde, Marquis of
Downshire, Earl and Countess of Albemarle, Earl of Veru-
lain, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl Sandwich, Earl
of Southampton, Earl and Countess of Wilton, Earl of Suf-
field, Earl of Lonsdale, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of March,
Earl Bruce, Lord U. Bentinck, Lord and Lady Newport, Lord
Leveson, Lord Maidstone, Lord W. Powlett, Lord Villiers,
Lords A. and H. Lennox, Lord A. Fitzclarence, Lord Glamis,
Lord Sydney Osborne, Lord Somerton, Lord Duncannon, Lord
Ipswich, Lord E. Russell, , Lord Stanley, Lord Charles Man-
ners, Count Batthyany, Count Caroli, Sir J. Hawley, Sir W.
Codrington, Sir G. Heathcote Sir W. Wynn, Sir S. Spry,
Sir W. M. Stanley, Sir G. Houston, Sir H. Peyton, Sir H.
Mildmay, Sir R. Bulkeley, General Wemyss, General Pigot,
Colonel Peel, Colonel Bouverie, Colonel Richardson, Hon.
G. Fitzroy, Hon. W. Pitt, Hon. E. M. Mustyn, Hon. Colonel
and Mrs. Anson, Hon N. and C. Forester, Hon. Captain Rues,
Hon. Frederick and Francis Villiers, Hon. Captain Spencer,
Hon. J. Macdonald, Hon. Captain Boyle, H.n. R. Colborne,
Messrs. Batson, Copeland, Greville, Clive, Rush, S. Stanley,
J. Stanley, Pettal, P. Williams, J. Bayley, J. Mills, New-
ton, Lowther, R. Peel, S. Graham, Biggs, Seymour, Jaques,
Shelley, Wombwell, Bowes, &c.
The races terminated shortly after five o'clock, and there
ensued a scene of contusion that we have seldom seen sur-
passed on a Derby day—it was aggravated, in no small degree,
by the clouds of dust that completely encircled the course, and
rendered driving, sans accident, a task requiring more than
ordinary skill and carefulness. Several collisions took place,
panels out of number were smashed—two or three horses died

A barouche and four, conveying her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, his Royal Highness Prince George, his
Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, and the Duchess of
Buecleuch.

A barouche and four, conveying the Marchioness of Exeter,
Lady Adeliaa Manners, the Duke of Rutland, and the Master
of the Horse.

A landau and four, conveying the Countess of Jersey, Lady
Clementine Villiers, the Lord in Waiting, the Marquis of Or-
monde, and the Right Hon. Sir R. Peel.
A landau and four, conveying Lady Peel, La Baronne M.
de Finguerlin, M. Bord de Bretizel, and Lady Anna Maria
Dawson.
A landau and four, conveying Lady Theresa Digby, the
Hon. Miss Liddell, and Mr. George Edward Anson.
A landau and four, conveying the Hon. Mrs. Anson, Lady
Adele Villiers, the Hon. Miss Kerr, and Colonel Berkeley
Drummond.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince Albert, the Duke de
Nemours, and Prince George and his Serene Highness the
Prince of Leiningen, wore the Windsor uniform. The officers
of the royal household all appeared in the same uniform.
The Duke of Buceleuch and the Hon. Colonel Grey
(Equerry in Waiting) were on horseback.
The royal cortege was attended as usual by a numerous
retinue of outriders in scarlet liveries.
At half-past five o'clock the royal and august party returned
to the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent
shortly afterwards proceeded to Frogmore House.
The juvenile royal family were taken airings in the afternoon.
A grand banquet was given by her Majesty in St. George's
Hall, in the evening. The dining-table was arranged with
very great taste and splendour. The plateau was divided into
three compartments ; that in the centre containing the magni-
ficent St. George candelabrum ; a candelabrum on each side
having the cornucopia sculptured at the base ; and vines in
moss-covered vases on each side ; one loaded with green, and
the other with purple grapes.
The other compartments of the plateau both contained the
" Hesperides Candelabrum," of silver gilt ; vases of the same
precious metal, some filled with rare plants in flower, and others
with growing strawberries, elevated on circular pedestals of
silver gilt, having the shafts fluted and highly burnished, and
the bases engraved with royal arms. Vines were also placed at
either extremity of the table.
A number of beautiful ice-pails, modelled from Flaxman's
designs, greatly added to the splendour of the plateau, and
numerous candelabra of silver gilt, bearing wax-lights, illumi-
nated the banquet with great brilliancy.
The royal dinner party included her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess de Nemours, his Royal Highness Prince George.
his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, the Duke arid
Duchess of Buccleuch, the Duke of Rutland and Lady Adeliza
Manners, ;the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, the Mar-
-1 quis of Normanby, Earl of Liverpool, the Earl Delawarr, the
Earl and Countess of Jersey, and the Ladies Clementine and
Adele Villiers, Lord Seaham, Lord F. Paulet, Lord Leveson,
Lord Burghley, Lord Brownlow Cecil, the Right HO*. Sir
Robert and Lady Peel, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Le Ba-
ronne M. de Finguerlin, Hon. Miss Kerr, Mr. and Lady
Theresa Digby, Hon. Captain and Mrs. Spencer, Mr.
George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, the Hon. and
Rev. Charles Leslie Courtenay, M. Pierrepont, Captain Francis
Seymour, M. Borel de Bretizel, Rev. Mr. Canning, and Mr.
Neville.
The band of the Coldstream Guards attended during dinner,
and performed the following pieces :
Sinfunia, " Pastorale, Ist movement"—Beethoven.
Valse, " Le Bouquet Royal"—Jullien.
Homage to the Emperor Nicholas—Coote.
Glee, " The Chough and Crow"—Sir H. R. Bishop.
The Orleans March—Auber.
Waltz—" The Dalkeith"—Labiizky.
Serenade Polka—M. CarrolL
Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended.
Colonel de halliard, and a deputation from the Island o
Jersey, had an interview with Lord Wharncliffe yesterday, at
the Council-office.
MI

„--- _
terted to have assailed, to win a large stake. The mpg, w
hear, will come on to-morrow (Saturday).

CRICKET.
THE MARTLEBONE CLUB WITH HILLYER AND LILLYIVIIITII r •
Tog UNDER-GRADUATES OF CAMBRIDGE. VHS mats!) Was brougub
ht'
to a conclusion Tuesday, when the Matylebone Cricket Cl
were declared the victors by seven wickets. At the close of th.
day on Monday it will be remembered the game s!ood thus:-"
Marylebone, first innings, 109 ; Cambridge 28 on the first hand.
and 72, with two wickets to go down on the second. On Tuesels):
morning the University renewed their station at the wickets,
oP afid
the last batsman was not removed until his side had scored 19
;
so that the club had to go in for 20 to win. Ere they had accool..
'dished that object, however, four of their wickets had succumbed t°
the attacks of the collegians.
con'ortelxineFdomafoaort.c—thh3eflo.tr,rAitohinriisstlyidea:yfEvaistagy.Lord's is the University of Oxford
ill
the University of Cambridge, in which the following gentlengn W
:
yard, Esq., C. Randolph, Esq., H. Des Vceux,
Esq ,V. Smith, Esq., P. liEsucig.,heGs: YoEns(gle.', Ells.q:11°,e111.111:
Esq., and It. .t•loneywood, Esq.
CAMBRIDGE.—II.7,o. F. Grimston, S. C. Campbell, .—q.,
Currie, Esq., G. Ottey, Esq E. M. Dewing,
Esq., F. Hug...11,'
R. Long, EN ,J. NicholsCP, gsq., C. 0. Pell, Es., S. RIP'
pingall, Esq., and I'. Wroth, Esq. C. Riddials

in the immediate vicinity of the Heath—many others were
beaten to a stand-still before they reached Windsor ; on the
whole, however, the " Cup Day" of 1b45, in all the attributes
of racing greatness, may fairly invite comparison with any of
its predecessors. The following is a sketch of the sport :
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas for three years old, 7st
21b ; 4 yrs, 9st 91b; 5 yrs, lOst ; 6 yrs and aged, lOst 51b.
Once round and in.
Duke of Bedford's Minotaur, 5 yrs
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Queen Pomare, 3 yrs
Sir S. Spry's fby Sir Hercules, 3 yrs
Sir G. .Heathcote's Gwalior. 3 yrs
The following also ran : —Lord Lonsdale's Liverrean, 3 yrs—
Mr. W. Scott's Cataract, 5 yrs—Lord Exeter's Adrianople, 5
yrs. Betting even on Minotaur, and 4 to 1 agst Queen Po-
mare (taken)-5 to 1 agst Cataract (taken)—and 6to 1 agst
Taglioni filly. Sir T. Spry's filly made the running, at a had
pace, followed by Cataract, Queen Pomare and Gwalior, the
others closely laid up. With two or three trifling exceptions
this order was observed to the distance, where Queen Pomare,
Minotaur, and Cataract closed with the filly, and they ran in a
cluster to the stand; the favourite then parted company and
won cleverly by a length ; a dead heat for second between the
Taglioni filly and Queen Pomare, and Gwaliur a very good
fourth.
The New Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 100 added ; for 2 yrs
old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. Winners of 100 sous.
51b extra. T. Y.C. (49 Subs. )
Lord Lonsdale's c by Bay Middleton, out of Jubilee
Mr. Forth's Sting by Slane • 2
The following also started but were not placed :—Mr.
Balchin's Sir Edmund, Mr. Bateman's Fleur de Marie, Lord
G. Bentinck's Princess Alice (Sib extra), Mr. Booth's Moose
Deer, Mr. Cooper's Madcap, Mr. T. Dawson's Grimston,
Mr. W. Edwards's Breastgirth, Mr. Godding's Dexterous, Mr.
Greville's fby Emilius out of Rint, Sir J Hawley's Fugitive,
Mr. Herbert's c by Venison out of Pet, Mr. Hook's Buttress,
Lord Lonsdale's c by Bay Middleton out of Miss Milner, Mr.
E. Peel's Dejanira, Mr. T. Powell's Holloway, Mr. Rawlinson's
Cherry Bounce, Mr. W. Scott's Malt, Mr. Thompson's
Pyrrha, Mr. Treen's Astonishment, and Dlr. Wreford's West
Countryman.
Betting.-9 to 4 agst Princess Alice-3 to I agst Sting-3 to
1 agst West Countryman-6 to 1 agst Lord Lonsdale's two-
-8 to 1 agst Cherry Bounce—lo to 1 agst Astonishment-12 to
1 agst Jubilee filly—and 15 to 1 agst Madcap. At the second
start all got off well, Breastgirth leading, followed by Sting,
the Miss Milner and Pet colts, Astonishment, Madcap, and
several others ; the Jubilee colt and the Rint filly lying off.
They ran nearly in these positions to the distance, where the
Hint filly joined the front rank, the Jubilee colt also well up. The
lead was now taken by Sting to the railing, and appeared to
have the race in hand ; the Jubilee cult now showed a-head,
passed Astonishment and the Rint filly a few strides from home,
come with a rush at the last, and won on the post by a head ;
Astonishment third, Rint filly fourth, and the Miss Milner
colt fifth.

The St. James's Palace Stakes of 100 soya. each, h ft ; for

colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst .11b. Old mile. (6 Subs. )
Lord Stradbroke's Idas
Lord Exeter's Lyons
5 to 1 on ldas, who won, in a canter, by ten lengths.

A Piece of Plate, value 500 soya., the gift of his Majesty the
Emperor of all the Russian, added to a Sweepstakes of 20
sous. each ; for three yrs old, 6st 101 b ; four, Bst 51b; five,
93t. ; six and aged, 9st 31b; mares and geldings allowed abs.
Once round and in, about two miles and a half. (26 Subs.)
Lord Albemarle's The Emperor, 4 yrs ...... ..( Whitehouse) 1
Mr. Irwin's Faugh-a-ballagh, 4 yrs
Mr. Salvia's Alice Hawthorn, aged ........ 3

Lord G. Bentinck's Cowl, 3 yrs
Betting at starting :-7 to 4 on Faugh-a• ballagh (offered
in thousands), 5 to 2 agst Alice Hawthorn, 6 to 1 agst Cowl,
and 10 to 1 (nominal) agst Emperor.
Faugh-a-Ballagh took the lead at a strong pace, the
Emperor lying next him, Alice Hawthorn third, and Cowl,
who never appeared in front, last. The intervals between the
horses increased after making the tut n at the top of the course,
but no change in the order of running was observable
until they reached the brickkiln, where Alice Hawthorn took
the lead, the favourite lying second, and the Emperor third,
well up. They ran so to the distance where the Emperor and
Faugh-a-ballagh went to the marts and defeated her, the run-
ning was then taken up by the Emperor, who carried it on
right gallantly to the end, and amidst cheers that bespoke the
estimation in which one of the most amiable men on the turf
is held, won by two lengths; Alice Hawthorn a bad third,
Cowl broke down at the last tuoi.
The Visitors Plate of 100 aovs. (handicap) by Subs. of 5 says.
each, the surplus to the second. Once round and a distance.

52 Subs.
Mr. A. W. Hill's The Libel, 3 yrs (Arthur) 1
Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, 5 yrs, 7st 41b
2

Mr. Rogers's Glee, 3 yrs, 6st 41b
The following also started, but were not placed :—Colonel
Peel's I-am-not-aware, aged, Bst 21b—Mr. Herbert's Ajax,
aged, 7st 21b—Lord Stradbroke's Boarding-school Miss, 4 yrs,
7st 41b—Mr. Withy nd Robin Hood, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Duke of
Rutland's Welbeck, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Lord Glamis's Arcanus,
6 yrs, 7st 21b—Lord G. Bentinck's Best Bower, 4 yrs, Est 41b
—Mr. Mostyn's Master Stepney, 3 yrs, sst 51b—and Lord
Exeter's Lyons, 5 yrs, sst 41b.
Betting-2 to 1 agst The Libel (taken freely), 6to 1 agst
Wee Pet, and 10 to 1 agst Best Bower and I-am-not-aware.
Ajax took the lead at a moderate pace, followed by Boarding-
school Miss and Lyons; the others laid up. No change was
observable till they reached the Brick-kiln turn, when The
Libel took up the running, and with Wee Pet, Best Bower,
and Glee in his wake, went on with it to the end, winning in
the most triumphant manner by two lengths. Glee a bad
third.

Sweeps of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for colts, Bst 71b, and fillies,
*lst 41b, out of mares that never bred a winner previous to
the time of naming. New Mile. (7 Subs.)
Lord Chesterfield's Javelin ...

Mr. Thompson's Mongrel , 2
Lord Exeter's Tunick
NI 4. 'Won el Berl•

5 to 4 each agst Javelin and A
half a length; Tunick a bad third.
The Swinley Stakes of 25 soya each, 10 ft, with 50 added,
if not walked over, for Swinley Course. (8 Subs. )
Mr. A. W. Hill's Sweetmeat, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb walked over.
The programme for this day ( Vriday ) consists of the Three
Hundred Sovereign Stakes, the Chesterfield Stakes, the Bri-
gade Stakes, the Borough Members Plate, and three classes
of the Wokingham Stakes.
In our preliminary remarks to the first day's races we glanced
at a subject that has during the last few days caused some little
excitement in the racing circles. It has been suggested that to
prevent misapprehension it would be advisable to speak in more
defii.ite terms. The " black cloud" then to which we adverted
refers to an alledged offer of a large sum to John Day,
jun., to " pull" the
in
colt (now called Dis-
cord) for the Derby n Little Wonder's year (1840),
which offer was refused, and subsequently communicated to the
owner, Mr. Etwall. A statement to this effect has been laid
before the Stewards of the Jockey Club ; and John Day, we
.
are informed, persists his story. On the other hand, the
party upon whom this very serious imputation has been
thrown, not only meets the charge with a flat denial, but de-
clares that he is prepared to establish by his book, and by
letters from John Day, Jun., that so lar from being in a posi-
tion to wish to have the horse beaten, he had actually backed
him, for himself and the latiividaal whose integrity he 14 as.

j. t:thgciiso
_____..-...................a1i
c pi lOf gr'
FoRDINGBRIDGE, JUNE 10.—The ,un—a , wet
Seton, who was wounded in the late fatal duel at ale,r,"e 00,
place here this afternoon. The hearse with the remains o
edl.gior,
fortunate gentleman, and four mourning coaches, reach _ai Iwo.
wood (six miles hence), at three o'clock, where the funcyree
car'
r cessionjag es. was
The joinedsho
shops
b iny
the
ee
town
closed,
gentry i n ten Pr: .eat
with a great portion of the inhabitants, went aleile /loon ,
slaw
to meet the funeral cavalcade, which reached tchurc! 044
o'clock, when the funeral service was read by the Rev% *
the vicar. MeV
Major-General Sir Edward Gibbs, N.,...an't islet
week
next,teantinGovernorporfoJveerrns eeyn,tp
nr of cheiesd sto Clifton
health.o l ifto n
DEATH (IF MAJOR-GP
pected to be absent two months from the islaHndi
NERAL
the aborierot the
C.B.—We have to announce the demise of
officer, a director of the East India Company' Ile enagaleets.
military service of the East India CompaY, " the B....attar
blishment, 1798, became a Captain in 1812, and,
the hog
attained the rank of Colonel, and possessed in India th
atent,Sl4
.s Excelle
80/
tjarr,
of Major-General, received the honour of Knighthood hi P
was elected an East India Director in Feb., 1341 A jag the
_INFLUX OF SiirreiNG.—Since Saturday
rts boo
arrivals of shipping in the river Thames from foreign 1:w present
been exceedingly numerous, and the respective docks, e___ avid'
an active and bustling appearance, furnishing for an tt7i'thont thi
ment to many labourers, who previously had bee,i. . with ti'S
cimnudemaemnpsennnodfennesteuepospfslaycring themselves and their poor finnje'countrie:j
o bid' 'r
nieasstoeful,ifea.moTuuhtetaurrli2v6a,lsmfrsonmy
_fforviejOn e ocb.,
laden. IDIVI°.
WORCESTER, TENBURY, AND LUDLOW bale deter*
—The landed proprietors along this line of railW3l
_tern
re car
mined to enter into an arrangement with the Great WebworoesterP.
),
pany (in case they get their Act for the Railwal t°
te frern P '
for this intended railway to form part of the great rou .oded P,
don to Dublin. It is supported by the whole of the': so of P.
prietors who form the Provisional Committees whn a'
r•-•-•
highest respectability.
IIIIgllPiielit;:''I-li
„,, R 01fAu of.
injury
was
sus //t'
the Paddington.blidge and that at Westbeuthrene-VgP;e0;p17:01
arrival of the up.train, which reaches Paddington sth: tio_..et° %re
o'clock, the trucks not being seen by the engineer "the'lw-choiooe ;
tit
nhhee tphtareas
Fortunately,si
trainen n,gweerfciirestoNb.evewozorer::;etwligieeeew,
rrNrsigs,sdnecrc,:teonoobyainialtt completelysmalc2Npiiyknds2paod:nreacfrnTrolytiuiasor:neldr servants.
banynj t destroyed'
he
oforce
thee
dbe ei 15,- y 111
vt.o jll
sT,CCieonohpnmrierisamel. :as
flupsooßtnofr
Commons
hduanieemn)t
tspfmbvivfl
off
importation
veoittli4noi,pett
they
eori2egudoerd,
question,
between
th:tehteisooetiiosesfwogufmtnranircnee.otvoi
celebrated
yieei
:roar:brs,
u.
three
rp,,,fb,porrai
itorteaffehessndtdiea4rhgcent3ahwanhattn:earhht
sgdthtcmsieehucyooe
heomfisfyranotrtntbieeoeumh,
ootmncrenhal 501 it
esotmnhtoeolliliors:oankinVairyi:oritirtsll;oo7:o,qt:::;::
ciwtii:enatrtoehii
sdoofnHrwift
()can
ahoumnrn
favour
ffiniueotl
isseeesfl teieirirent:rei
shntgcl
sfai;etiaei,gircdi:dor
ioehewunfusatrt
nwins.trant,i r
delhe ,
olcidar:er,
uo
cepoe";0:50:00:etior
i,a 10$0:13:100,eotchei
sio, . .
ve::::
:07;
coupt A:0
otietissot
tioal
:::::
inrrtipnigogtoEinu:the(j°dißvNisi.oLnAiO:thoenio-iprdiLth;
125 Members voted for the motion for the rePea' -propor"-„ Ow'
the opponents numbering 381, thus being if° rt, sessdie-thee
weaker majority than in the preceding year. -"esoon• for the
was a debate of two nights' duration upon the„, foto !Oft
motion, at the conclusion of which discussion 1" toiorit/twol
motion and 328 against it, being a much weaker," suel'eL": tbe
Previously. Thus in the four above-named Years,24.. d
.aOl-'9,10
the motion have severally numbered 90, 125' 1--O'satuiln e."
opponents (or monopolists) having numbered on th
iS9llel
303,381, 328, ane `254.-Advertiser,
„0. Otieet „gettlll
PoST-OFFICE NOTICE.- -Thefollowit,to nt up 1.-afff..
by command of the Postmaster-General, was P
and the - ill
at the General Post-office, the Royal Exchange, 184).„ tr.
branch Post-offices :-" General Post-office, Jaaettr OP' ont
Postmaster. General having now reason to beillew zeslOit he
newspapers addressed to South Australia or to d e Wi" 704'
transmitted by the monthly mail packets to SY n. IL., pc to
liable to any postage for their receipt and dispatcnd"up ir, to
office of New South Wales, provided they are rntat. eila °Led g.',
country in sealed mails, addressed to South Abeu'lorici"" 0'
Zealand, as the case may be, but that they will
.ng golf imp
their destination by the first opportunity preseuttir, path trio
letters and newspapers, posted hereafter, addressed,: 4 by...aPf. pekes
twain or New Zealand, not directed to be a-VI/art., Ore rtori.
ship,' will be dispatched in sealed mails to Sydnel';hos pottage -pot
before alluded to. Under this regulation the rat!,.ol;yealselottef
taken hereafter on letters for South Australia or r'e", for a, sO
directed to be forwarded by 'private ship,' will be 'weeedi°llo
not exceeding half an ounce, 2s. for a letter ooedt coley tired
a
ounce, &c. British newspapers, however, Previd. 0 00_40
stampedthis
unless addressed ' by private ship.'" Vl° tif.
andpotewdilitnncnotnhfoermliaithylewtinthatnhye regulatto_
tidow
is
ALARMING FIRE NEAR THE
—On Wednesday morning, between eight and nble_, sr. : Afro.
broke out upon the premises in the occupatiwniiTions,
tore,
surgeon; Mr. Russell, a carpenter; and Mr. but too „siege
trier, situate in the Waterloo-road, next doeirwpoiand "aria,
V:c:togRelAirl0001000:
Victoria Theatre. The Brigade and West dot
" ''. et OlsrWster'
from the neighbouring stations were remarkably qui 4), of roe
and the Lambeth waterworks afforded an instant au_11:0, the Lae•
from which the engines were worked:with full vigo.tVp,therior.
of three-quarters of an hour, when the firemen atr 1.3 i. dell°,
tery over the flames, but not until a very conside ..; the poi 00
niture had been destroyed, and the upper part
.1,4 fr° 00 01,
burned out. The fire is supposed to have been esh: 0,001600'
Williams's child, which had been left alone ins t iodate
rtei
second floor, playing with lucifer matches.
with considerable difficulty,
in the SCt underß J litli_.
OraOnLd,
The stock of the Company appears to consist of lariegholeoft;olo'
so that great care must be taken not to nielt the,_,eo, of ..50,
pital. We do not quite understand what the ovu. lot to 0 tlit:
EthCeTiTtleAof cthoenwrceernnhamhasLaltetelbeel::::•:orii)
pany may be, or whence the profit is to be derive'yed to 00,1 d,
moos lumps of ice look as if they were inten„,idable„p ill;
streets, and the ice would, no doubt, prove f°r7ntiu-of tb,,
the wood, if the former should be brought into:dutoills; ottb;
the latter. The only question would be, as to th, has talao,
ice, though its hardness seems to denote theatwl"enbod
lade r
properties of frieze.stone. By the way, th , _ 4 11103510
Company might make a very excellent spec
ith lee,' viste7,.
the 0
Serpentine, or some other popular river, W 5o s. p e
fit of skaters between the bathing and skating sea "onsiblet'ot thos
mend the directors to look to this as speedily oar bela pleoC
.4
VILLAGE SPORTS.—Theual fair Ic° fl''''
anti e.. 811, tw..
pleasant little village of Welling, near Shooter porta libel°.
on Monday, and continued on Tuesday, with ser rs. ~107:i
pleasures which excelled any display of Previous Yv tr ooDrirstfolios
bitants of the locality, with many visitors froteno
,e..ed de _ for
.A
stead, Wickham, and Bexley, enjoyed a fete r ° : Oats 5 11:so,
the agreeable intervention of beautiful Bunn,' ti.sl,: the 'IA irdia, to
held in a meadow called the Spa-ground, behtto; oferode If
Inn. Mr. Cole, the inn-keeper, undertook, wi,l, to JO iblif,oh
nintlOn °ig ...„,,
tial persons in the village, to restore theftse -A
i-errittier egr ea'
ancient importance. A number of gentler:nen and 0- er;cve
raceS ,of
vices as stewards for conducting the pony ere n° tea e Jo.
and gave much satisfaction. Theatricals raw
with e estavwei
Simpson erected his superb travelling theatrei Lod/ swittio.
company, selected from some of the firinciPsor daine,:d' Otos,
freshments. Another elegant ments. A booth, 200 feet long, was fitted uPth, ere%, ,„0
Strong, jun., of Welling, met with deserved rt; britodtl.ol.
dancing boo ..etroustot r•Tio,
splendid temples to Terpsichore were lightenc Oral, hy tile the
The company formed a numerous assemblage orstit'" ~ fre°,ooe•
corated in fancy costume, which was gall,' c° -4 Or .e tI ,- ,elt
forms of their partners, young soldiers fort e 1° gal ill
4'; 1 , 10 lior
hererison at Woolwich. In addition to t drama of VI, ,fote_i 1
isitors derived much fun from the sPort brads 1 peoPt diP
concluded the fair. Jumping in sacks, diPPiPirxept Woo OP"'
prizes, dipping in flour-tubs for eggs, 'e‘c";,wee seldpitOPLoe ast
constant roar of laughter. Country sP°rts out° 30 Ong
ners. The fair was well attended,
played of late years with more regard to cleeviaohurl to
ellitertblS
the visitors. yde" hoe be
1.0.4e0' Nike ft%
PRINCESS'S THEATRE.--Mr....-- a, to - sr, ,0, ill
the above theatre, has announced his he° will aPiliettt' sot&
and /none,'
evening, on which occasion Miss Cushree° of geg..ttainy'sod•
second time in this country, in the characterr_ctico Or. tosth, ot
Guy Mannering, with a variety of other att :able youirol, s°
Mr. 11I'Lean is a very deserving and resPecc`cou pro 00
no doubt, on this occasion, his friends will '
MOntifaY f lbt
him in his endeavours. . 0° :„ nor,,t„biebt!.„:
THE METROPOLITAN RoAD---.o.tosuotn p.-t,,,e,
Commissioners of the Metropolitan Turnpike' /do. 91 hidde'tioile
Thames, held a public meeting, at their 0111‘`_,_ the bes ,he S !,. ter
place, for the purpose of letting by auction, t;citt,,,,l; oideuisier
the term of one year, from the Ist of Jul'. and hit,''t 0013$01
tolls payable at the gates and bars tlP°°_ 0,00...6 Moos,
several roads situated on the north of th`wete preee; p. se
lii ,°P
art,
the control of the Commissioners. There p 1" ' par 001.
of Lincoln, who presided, Mr. 110iines,':t0"115 Wel,resenthtfOrd'
Commissioners, and Sir T. M`Adann• ' le, at the '
.13re teoglh
the sums for which they were respectively "otogtor.tridse
.„4,
and Isleworth roads, at 15,8351' 1 . The °'` dOP sod 'st
and which were stated as follows.-- ,ttro an „horn - Jar
.„
the Tj1"; the IC" told '°-Grew;
gate
~`ststofor-, of
at 8,0604 ; the Hanow roads, at 1,4 u and hill'klain the Ayes
ware roads, at 4,116/. the WO Ow" to
17,020/. ; the City road, at 3,0301. i tt 'o3a ; ankh she
OP
Lanes, and Seven Sisters' roads, at ll' Lyon, t nut Ps Cbel.
Mr. . g r ,ot the
and Lea.bridge roads, at 6,000/. ~,,i nein „,pen h
the Commissioners, upon the first
(To' troprov''-throticgoser,
that, in consequence of the lute!' 5 pow g°ingrop,tb . cola'
sea, the Bill in reference to which wa
°_,„d. The
id h. 001;
w let ferthillre ben
°id
missioners were willing to take the tru t
~„,i.
additionstiaioner
tiHnouttlideboef
offered at
astomtheebsaurmwotuheidy bweerreenin6s'houut
.re_fereny I 0
hid, the corOl lAerll
ding. These tolls were bought
Highgate and Hampstead-roads, on w
d that t"001. Ply,
ri. e
uarße-, 17,5 1, ros .„en..
been stationed, Mr. Lyon rel- _web was to tha that 00f
would make the first offer, and ss ,
eennY onne fortoe4 005 er.
observed that four coaches had r,e,-.
_,,d5 being _ci tile
... 01Y,
there was a prospect, upon other r.:::_,.. ipere:",elog to`,eolise:
others would follow, yet the Comint,y,..:tr. ye: ".' rods 01:
They were knocked down for 17 05.d-euri. The ottewrhieh
othiessi4looo
The Harrow ro id found no bidder.
the attouet a fdlOOte ~,g, Wt_'.ed,
66.0361., being 845/. more than for 16,10“
Wert titned by
Loh
IC
0t the "'-0., t
previously let. The biddiogs _
_owet: ..
whole o
tition .-
three minutes being the time allOWedid" that the
,g cone
4. WO 111/
sold were taken by Messrs. Levy an. lob e a
the lot was knocked down. It was 53, gods, t'' die
" tbe 1, ei .on
having been very active.
of all „red). ,i SP",,er
earanee ked r o' clo'"
has materially improved the aPP
_,_,,,, 100 _coo earl,
_ith
the wheat. The Lent corn ht1a701,5 large:in; y_101:,,,
The late fine weather,
we hear there is greater probability_i „,,,,, for It/where 'piled
sown corn and pulse, than there 1
ts been go; 0000'4 fliP
' 'l4' OP
is scarce, but some pieces are pretty y 106.7 A
91 0 ot,
trefoil, have been cut in severs p
here it 15 c
cut some meadow grass; and everYwn'
a large crop.-13rOto* rope!
._ .
especia4 tbe crop
well,
ii

longrel

leverkv by