The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 8

"8 THE SATORDAY, JUNE IS, 1860. PORTUGAL. 80UTniXrT05.Jrnl4. Tm Venfaunkr ud Oriental Steam Navigalloa oWfMTli ship Iberia, CcUla a Y. Baniey, I 1.

1. 0 t.V I pJlnHMt Jud A liiljioo, Jodo 9 Oporto, Jud 10. 8he Mud on freight rckxrr3 of spralae 1 cm mti of vine. 822 boxea Jwtagrt xni lemon, 12 ptckage of sundries, mad IJtIm we hxrt JHtori of the J. vm ur Iisbon cormpondent.

exhanon i u.j if, Jr.t Mi to I for bill at three months, with a iomtr ofUkw. the feud of Public Credit being still the pnorl remitter. A Uin of ccowueno had bem on owes puce i 7,.. Amsterdam. Wit t.

HambBrsh, PooiV limited sale of stock harexad been Vr i the following retc Fiverer 1U fen 471 Koar tkt Ocnts, to Buik of Portugal sbjuvs, 112 to 108 tmlrcis Hoouut per share of mili cit. Thcee price are far LUbon Hank notes, which cxjroewjtea it tr per cent, xnnU and Ue Bank of Oporto thare at 10 to 5 rnilrcis di xxmnt, in metal, per share of 200 milreis. beinc fomcw lat Utter than the price by the pre vious mail, whilst it will be obaerved the shares of the lUuk of Portugal tiaTe tuffered a further de vrcMion. which appear to hare erieuiated in con tradictorr cawce the suppoeed iavolvement of the Bank in irovcrnmeiK loan and the reduction of it dividend. Our correspondent attribute thi reduc tion to a safer direction of the affair of the lk, and stated, that a it imply lend iU natuitou agency to realize the limited loan effected by the Treawiry, it doet not appear to be increasing it risk with the Government, whatever it may have done in discount to the clique which make use of accommo dation paper ra order to taTsettp those loans, xc The monthly amortization of Lisbon Baok notea, burnt on the 3d inst, amounted to 70 contos, and reduced the original ciroulation of .000 contos to 2,012 cocto.

The last month receipt of the Lis Tbon Custom houte were 180 conto, and the SeU Cans G4 contof, against UW and 61 conto in May, 11UH, which, exclusive of the bank note aniortixv tion impost, show a decrease of 15 contos. Our correspondent far A project of law ha been presented to the Cortes en the part of the recently established Portuguese Srinters to give them a drawback the import utie upon cottons, which, after being printed or dyed here, may be re exported to the lirxiili or Portuguese ultramarine provinces. As yet the Government avoids declaring its opinion upon the abject, and I shall reserve ray remarks until I nee it disposed to pass the bill, not that it affects English manufacturing interests, but because it will be another talsc step as respects Portugal and her loss of the transit trade in print for Spain, which 1 shall endeavour to demonstrate. According to news from Washington the Amcri can claims upon Portugal were to be considered by Congress before being pushed to a rupture between the two countries and it is therefore probable that Mr. Clay, the Charge 'Affaires here, way not demand hi passport and embark on board a frigate which he had expected to call here.

I should suppose that many circumstances connected with different claims would induce the American Government to adopt the proposal of arbitration, although it my Tbe right in some of the questions under dispute." Our Oporto letter of the inst. quotes the rate cf excfcrjige on London for bills at VO days date uo minallj at but hret rate local paper, as well as Brazilian bills of a shorter date, fetched 541. Of the latter a crcat deal was offered. There was no political news. The weather had set in fine and warm, but the late inclement storms bad affected, to a serious degree, the growth of wine in the Oporto and itcirada districts, anip.

xnents were rather slack. A great uncertainty existed re carding the continuance of the indirect shipments to America, say Kngland by way of America, and the Government had published a decree on the 2ath ult. which effectually stopped indirect shipments, but it was framed i rach a manner that the interest of the di rect shipper of wine for the supply of the American market would be seriously af fected, as by the decree in question the shippers sending wines to America would nave to give bond to the Oporto Custom house that the wine so shipped should not be exported after being landed in Ame rica within a pven tune, a control which no wiue xnerchant could have over his customer in the foreizn market. A representation had been made to th Government by the Commercial Association of Uporto praying a temporary suspension ol the decree, and until the answer was known shipments direct and indirect to London would be paralyzed. The news of the decree created great excitement but it was generally supposed that those vessels which had cargoes engaged lor America would be al lowed to comnlete their loading' on the old svstem.

At Gibraltar exchanges were quoted as follows London, ID days date, 50 Pans, ditto, SI. Spanish pillared dollars, 2 per cent, premium. TO THEDIT0It OF THE TJJIXS. Sir, I beg to correct an error, though not a material one, in my last letter. Two tutors, or, to use the word of the announcement, teachers, njt three, have been appointed at Magdalen to carry it the new statute.

One, Physical Science, is a new teacher: the other, History and Jurvprudencs, aa old teacher with a new subject. And the announcement does not specify that they are new, though it leaves the reader to infer as much. My object was to show that the appointment of college teachers to carry out the new statute was at Magdalen, and was likely to be elsewhere, in fact, an accumulation of new subjects on tbe old teachers and as respects the accumulation of subjects my statement was perfectly correct. This is likely to be the case still in other colleges, which have not the same command of money as Magdalen and have, more r'udentf. SPORTIF.Q INTELLIGENCE.

A SCO: 1IKATTJ BACKS. Fwdat. nrr few kkara. II 4t? 1m water at Um a fesaatlM rata. TW ma eonat, sad tbe TW tan OXOX1ESSIS.

TO T1E 'EDlTOnOFTttE TIMES. Sir, I am tbe mother of man; children, from whom I am separated by the natural results of time and circumstaacc' Two of toy bays arc at Khool in Wiltshire by the new regubv lieu of the Tost oSce either of my sons may be attacked by dangerous UlneM on Friday, after the post has left, but the tnUIEpence cuinot be conveyed to ma on Saturday, left the letter should reach London on Sunday. It cannot leave their twtt town on Sunday, because it is Sunday. Thus Wednesday is the ttrrt day I ahould be able to reoeire tbe letter which would kare them on Monday, and which would give tbe intelligence written nx days prenouuT. Ptm worae, after awaiting for months the arrival of the Indian zbail for newi of my children from the Himalaya JUounuuna, I tee the announcement or the mail and know that six dan more most elaoae before I can receive letters.

though they then on Engliih ground a sufpense the pain cf which only lonng heart Can ettunate. 1 was educated by a Puritanical grandmother, who forbade zsy laughing on Saturdays becauM they preceded Sundays, or on Mondavi became they succeeded thoae holy days. My (Taadmotlicr lired in an age aa worthy of ber. 'ow she would have been in her element. Your obedient servant, E.

Embarcstiox of Tjioort at GRAVjtsfcxn. Yes terday morning several detachment of Begiroent of ue une armed here from Chatham, and embarked hi boat from the Custom houae quay for the aliipe Con tantine and EUeoborough. The former vesatl is of wb tons burden, and recti red 11 men of the 60th Royal rTr women; iu men, 11 women, and nx chddren of the Oat Kegimeut 13 men of the 70th, and 118 men, 10 women, and four children of tbe 80th Foot making a total of 152 men, 26 women, and 10 children, with the foUowing officer! Captain Lambert, Lieutenant Rogers, and Lnaurn WarburVm, of the 80th Foot, and Eniign Kemp, of the CI at. The ahip Ellenborough Tembarkedo7 men, eight women, and four children of the SM foot' 62 men, three women, and three children the Mth Wi tnent, with the following officer Alexander Bnfherland and Enaign William Peel, of the 53d Lieutenant Boxer, of the 80th; and Enaign Lmd, of th 24th ttoU The Eflenborouzh is a splendid ship of 1,100 tons. Still ships sailed yetterday for Bengal, and to day the foDowing detachments Cavalry Regiment, from Xailaione, wiQ etnWrk here in the ship Xindea fori BenaiL vix.i 70 men.

four women, and twa cktUm cf the 2d Light lragoon: 79 man. four women, and on child of the 9th 'Queen's Royal fuceri; 70 men and two women the lath Light Dragoon with 15 men, four eaemea, saad four chUtren of the 224 Foot, from Chatham, with the Allowing Cornet Heavr Colemaa, Cornet Yfat. and IXroet J'reatotj. ciimw lApn jfragoou uroe( Yracg and Ornet Brimtkf, of the Pth Lanoen Lieatenut i B. TowsJey Weodman, Corntt Letth, Coraet rrd, and Cor tml Cletneeja, of tbe Hth Light Jrroon with Caftaia O.

I A. IfetMMoo, of the 221 Foot, who take charge of th 1 troops daring the rage BebofUBUUrvcrfttat xman, lh 5M oot, Jrota Uk itoyal Academy UWtKtr thnrarhout the race was capital. They continued aW tar naari half the dletence. Uaeela The Ueetr. yesterday preaaated a dreary aepect after the time apreariag kare Ibeir bewllghUyUi advaao.

tmetbaa exdteaaeatellMOusDay. A bean ram wl I Beth parties etraia! every sra, and at Um aylara, arur advaaee. aad la lb sttstfew stroke begaa to Increase their had. The beat of the race was oootiaaod up to withia a few yards of the winning poet, when LiacoU ralaaed La their aertioae. A Utile prirate match with Ilanley amateurs (oDowad.

Mr. T. Rgaa waa umpire in the cutter, Messrs. Barton and Haggard at the winning port. abort) after 'dock, aad conliniaed without eawatioa utU baV vt i when it cleared a.

and the races rtmaurtsw an deeided were ma off with only on of two trillag sVowers. Vat card rromll and raalUed the euaUxnarr arwage or last day at Ascot, the WokbgWam BUkea, a mtml, excitlnc the greatest amount of interest la tbe ring, ne am class tamed out to be IseeeaparaUy the beat baaAcap tbe meet Inc. ett bt ef the twelve wWch atarted Wing to turn gether at the stand that would have required a very quick eye to discern which had the best of it. The meeting terminated Willi a severe race between Defaulter and the Virago colt for the Members Plate, the latter winning oa th pott by a very abort bead. i We cannot conclude without complimenting the noble Matter of the Beck Hound oa the very tatUbctery manner la which all the arrangements ef the course carried out.

Mr. Clarie't decision were uniformly prompt and correct, Tearing not the slightest opening for cavil and double duties of clerk of the course and starter were meet efficiently performed by Mr. Hibburd; nor ought we omit noticing that the weighing and telegraphing, under uperintendence of Mr. Manning, were accomplished with rapidity which mutt have greatly facilitated the transaction busineM in the ring. The racing yesterday admits of but the following brief return Swirrrritn ef ion.

each, a. fu. fo 3r oUi; eolta. M. Tib.

fillkn, ft. 31b. 0M Mat. ThrrewtK Ptr O. Itwthn', e.

by out ef 14 Oeral 4IM It'. Halted 1 Mr. tiretllle', HrlnrU (FUtman) BrtttM. Ui BrtaeUia. Brlnetoa made 4a, at a wniehed paea, vaa eaatal at the tUBd, tmtca eWnrlj a Iceetli.

Kaa la mla. I ne et I aa lit JO ion. tmeh, h. Oj toe jt oIAi eoltn, tH. Ttt.

SOlw, IwtkaUBUa. Taatai. Prr a IlmtlMoU', e. tf ValadpeJe. eat tj Ladf Ocral 4lne.M71tkir.Bal.la1 I Mr.

raracVCaUli s. tlb. (rbUmaa) 1 BHUb(. lo oa CaUlra. Tt bob farourlM a4e all the ruantas, aad woa by a knfth.

la 1 mU. I o. Tae llredaaiof the Woaiu'eaia artaaf i kti aara, for irol). aad utmaro, (llaadlcar). LaH thraa aartn of tbe Jlew XU.

uba. Mr. rTaakunT Mr. Prluial. Mr.

Hum. Mr.O Man.o(CuuaUtuun,aerd.H.iab. U.Maaa). Mr. eanw'i rro.

ax. Mfr. liuiwn Mierwoom. Uri Ctrl'. Fnolaw, Irr.

S4. (Odlliuu. Mr. Pyn Antus 1 ir. M.

lift, illlrwl. Mr. Brtautiili. 1 m. bL MK IT.

Kaillhl. to 1 art Cora, 1 to 2 aH Walls, a la 1 aet Jtangala of roaitirbim. 6 to 1 act Polly Vardea. and to 1 aaaltx aaj oUct. A Uk4 TiralkiDt atan aa aRacUd.

and tbe wboi, lot raa la a tine to uad. vbesce to the rbalr It a aaad and UUT tar cb hrtwera arvco eicbt. Wallflower aKhnaU4r Klnnlne by a bead bctwffrn ixwa and la 1 tnlD. XSmc tba I llwlav, aud tour or treMbenvoll uj. Roa Taaaa llcaaaia Sotiamaaa.

tbeiiftof the Onal Waters Railway Cvaimay. added la a Handicap 8wtaa 10 rrldi and apwarda Ibe Mcutat to rvcdTe wia. out at tibe Make Swlnley Onarw. Mwk Mr. E.

lUUaa'a TbbtledawB. JyivM. 3b. IT. Snlth) 1 MaJ Ilwed.

Syra. f.h. ifllrttl 2 Iute of RlCTiniwtd', Vamryrw. yrs I0IK. itlataiaa) Mr.

K. Jon lkl ly. 0b. (Tak) 4 Tbe Mloatnt ala Urtl Cam's iKdlfwa. 4 ytv T4 (t.rmjl Weeaa vu uenurmaa, 4 rn.

W. rWil Mr. Many' Ureanua. 3 4IW. irWluual.

Mr J. llawlry'i OwMMntry. 4 yn. B4. Jib (W.

Itarlcck). Mr. R. Rivkraanr m. ala.

1. Maaai Brttlna. are Itviltty. Itol ara IbMhdawa. Ilal are Vammra.

to 1 art IJacwuarrj, I I ar taVdiiw, aad Stelae aar otar. (kxiuty took the Iea4 bnoMdUUIy after Inailne tbe rot, foOn by VairtlTTa. lTTOBa. akd tb Hwd. aad aaU maa Id the da4aa.

bart TkUMni wait aa tni. numl tbare Uw cau. aad eienny ay a learut. um ma lawMiie anrem Ball a dbtaorc of. bona, and Uaalne Im for lb nuad Ja.e by laa lebvth.

IstUly a torUk Boa la I Bila. 42 mc Tbe rVooad Cbw of tbe WoiiKBia Kri in. of om. aarh. for Sn oM, aa4aiwafc illaadkar U4 Una ewanen of tbe Xw M0e lrd 1L Iywwi't WMvIlari.

4 rra. Sb. ItrfceaerV 1 Mr. 'urd INwjana. 3 in.

IW twallbl. 1 laiaaia llnrry irWuKtw. 4ym. 1 iHikaofRalluid Uta.4yn. Uln.

llhtytwL 1 fc 1 aoa IWm. to 1 ae aa, abar. Tbe Robots Uniitf runrfHim, addodMa mMaka iWr T.lora4 ut. a Vib, ai aad arl wtanm eitra. Tbe wtanor to aoM fe mt If 4a BaMU OUMIta.

Snla. PakenrCallal'ie by Mat. out of Vtracn. 2 yn. Tt HIlBltlo! Lord J.

Iv.l IimW.I I M. talb. iWMl.ai.i.n Mr jar. iTntaaM rvra. a yra.

m. iuiiw lauwwiw lownl UJne tba nu l'n A wry raor lb VfeaeoVolt aad tVfaalur. f' bxt wualBf tj a koad lb uu roa a aoo taw. a tm i Tar tamoi'i ntta Eatirra. Tborarw raa la 4 Bila Woic avla.

Hat. taoieTojUy metvlioftod la oar ratara. Jo cbaora la lb Utw Wulae. II EX LET REGATTA. Com pared with furmcr yeara.

this hitherto great aquatie meeting Ml co the prearat oceaaino aa eatrwaMly Um affair, not from any want of or tierticei on the part of the cX mmitUw, wbo bare acnarrvd a baxb rrpwUUoo tT the moat unrvnutune aUeauoa to He iattfaata. but aulair from accidental cauaee. Th regatta wae eataUlabed unler moat laTouraW awptees. and tumethlng Lie a doeen yaan have atrred to magnify it epoch aa mm Important la th asnal of rowing. Il was deaenedly coaaiderad tbe graateat meeting of the kind in tbe kingdom, and no doubt, dort iti laneuid coaOittoo tbi oaaaon.

wtu auil eontlrm www. SarenJ cauaea. hat on the revacnt occaaioa militaOl acainnit. being pnrjdrwjly. aa ua4ntaad.

the rart ance of time in tU commencetnent of Ih vacatiuni at Oxford and Cainbrifc' that at the latter ONanaw ing on the lat of Jane, while lb fotaer eceur II days later. Thie circumstance, and the great day at Ascot being on the 'Ah, induced the committee to fit thi regatta for the 24 ih and lUit, aa the noarsot or aarlaaat period at wbKh it couu. with a riew of auitlng au paruea, be ae aibly ai puinted. It it said that two or three crews had born partially selected at Cambridge for this regatta, but that dlnea and other cauaea der nrin them aotne of their beet oar tost at me time tie vacataoo commenrot, mc Me wsj abandoned. Orcuuvtancc over which the partio haj no control are also aaid to bar had tbe effect of Jeawmini th number of entries from Oxford.

He those Hit 4 as they may, tbe committee, alter extending tb ponod lor la en trie some time, found tbemaelrsf cucspelled to abandon the idea of getting op two days' aa uauaL but coaf o4 thtUKlrts to one, yealerday bring the Jay appointed. Th cletnenU tbenuelret aecmed to be uufarourable to the regatta. A dark, gloomy, coki morning was eureeoJoJ by rain, wkIi leU bearuy until tu aJlernotn was Jar advanced, when the weather bnzhtcned up aliltle Nolwith standuigtbc rain, howettr, there wae a vast concourse of spectator, tbe vnjp Ming a usual lined witli camagea. the grand stand fillcl with tbe rank' and fashion of the Dcia hbnurbood. and other rial tors dinoed of in different part wiiice a view could be commanded 01 tbe racing, lua scene wai enlirened by Uie band of the lit UXe Ouards.

Tilt DlAMUSD CniLLUGI SCCIXS ASD rCSIJT.tTIO.V Ccr. FIRST HUT. Mr.J.K. Clarke (Wadham Oxfordl 1 Mr. Orecnwood.

of Christcburch. had been entered but did not contend, and left Mr. Clarke In row over the course to entitle him to contend aninat the victor ol the second beat for the valuable prue. FICOVD JttXT. Messrs.

Bone (Meteor Club, llammemnitb) 1 G.Clifford (London) 0 They made an extremely excellent start, both bearing towards the shore. Mr. Uonc's superiority wa soon manifeated be went gradually away from his opponent, and won easily by two or three lengtns. riXAL BUT. Messrs.

Bone 1 J. E. Clarke 0 Mr. Hone, whose beautiful rowine of last season at the great regatta, and gallant race for the championship of the Thames, iu which was defeated by Mr. Flayford.

must be fresh in the recollection of our readers, was the favourite at odds in tome uvtance of and 3 to 1, a though Air. Clarke had deservedly acquired considerable reputation aa a sculler by his fine rowing at Oxford. Mr. Clarke had tie chance of station, and took tbe Berks shore, his opponent being outside. Mr.

Bone took the lead, went awav in first rate style, and won easily by torn lengtns. Till MAKirElCI SILVER WUXRRT. Messrs. F. Williams (Henley) 1 J.

11. Brooks (ditto) 0 Shortly after the start the winner took the lead and ktnt it, the other rowing placidly to the finish. Won by two lengtns. 1MIR OAIXD ilACT FOR BILVIR UOBLCTS. 11 n.l 11 and Baldrey from Cambridge, and Howard and Sherward from London, had entered.

The second named pair have been withdrawn" several days ago, and the third pair also withdrawing en ihurauay a wait over would bave been the consequence had not a pair not on the card come in. JUeaara. Ubittv and uornov luxiorai 1 The newlr made pair had the choice of station, and took the Berks shore. The start was extremely good, and the race well sustained for aome distance, the winners being unable to cross at Bemenbam, in'conewjueoce of not having sufficient lead they, however, went weu bead at tn ropiars, and won by ball a doxen lengtns. Graxd crausrci err.

The Oxford Umrersity Boat Club watted over the course. Lanier Cn Ataxics rLATx. The Oxford Lincoln Boat Onh "walk ad" OTtr th COUTSS also for this prise. Vittors CnAUrsoi Crr. Chrtatcburcb Boataub 1 Messrs.

CI) J. Rich I Messrs. (S) A man P) llanbury (I) W. Rich. CoUoa, steerer.

Uncoln Boat Club (Oxford) 0 Mtmrt ly i4 Messn. (3) lies M1UTART SZUUTART, ADDUCOilSS. TV helf yeariy pabU eiimrnetion et the rcaUcmea cadets at thie institution raa hld yeetereay, athoirniaai of the Chairman, Mr. Joha Bhihrd the Depaty Cbair ma, oir jsases treir uogg, at.r several mem Be re the Hon. Govt of Wrectora.

aad the followiiia? vhutors LaeaUnaat General Sir Howard Dooglaa, O.C.B. Lies lenanl GenerU Hr R. UouatouB, K.cTb.; IsUioivGeneral Parksr, C.B. LtateneabGenerel Bir T. Dowmaaa Maier Oeneral fir Hew Roes, K.C.B.

Major General 1 Lacy; Major General Taylor, C.B. Major Oeoeral Keoah, 1RKLAXD. (raox oca owa ooxxxsroxcxiT.) DUBLIN, Fsidat M0RJI50. ABOUTIOS OF TBI VICIROTALTT. Th guardians ef the South Dublin Union having thought pror to bring the question of the abolition of the Vice royalty before the board, and having, moreover, delivtrtd sundry eloquent harangues upon this fresh insult to tbe Irvh nation, adopted petitions to both Houses of Parliament.

That to the Commons was Intrusted to the charge of the city members and that to the House of Lords to Field llaral al the Duke of Wellington," who, it Is persisted. Is altogether opposed to the Ministerial project for putting Ireland on an equality with the sister kingdom. Hit Grace, however, in the subjoined reply, gives the complainant but scant comfort, for, not content with making no sign" in the direction indicated, he actually refuses to present the petition, on the ground that be has no knowledge of the petitioners "London, June 10, 1850. Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington presents his compliment to Mr. 'hannon.

It is the common practice in both Houses of Parliament for member to comment and obaerve upon petitions presented to each House, upon the mode in which the petition under diacusaion originated, upon the signature! to it, its contents whether or not expressing the real opinions of those from whom it is represented as proceeding. It is Impossible for tbe member who presents a petition to answer such observations with satisfaction to the House, with credit to himself, or with advantage to the petitioners Bnlesa he ahould hare som relation with th place from which the petition comes and some knowledge of the petitioners, Th Duk baa no relation whatever with the South Dublin Union. He declines, therefore, to present to the House of Lords the petition referred to. Shannon, Esq." mi cnor. So far from there being any grounds, as yet, for the reported re appearance of disease in the potato, all account agree In representing Uie crop to be in a forward and flourishing condition.

A letter from Crookbavtn, in the county of Cork, rays I am highly pleated to acquaint yon that the potato crop in Kilinoe and CrookhaTcn is in a moat favourable condition. There waa aotne alight appearance of blight about the 1 tt but it has since disappeared. No doubt is entertained but we shall hare a most aburwlant crop, not only of that vegetable, but also of wheat, barley, and oata, which are recovering through the late rains. Turnip, of which a great deal ha been put down, look very well. All tbe fanner here are quite delighted at tbe proapect of the harveaU" "fat'Li.

I'M 101. (Jour, June 7. Tbe potato and corn crop in thi and th neighbourhood of Ukull look remarkably wall there ie no appearance of blight as vet, Manv of the poor farmers will bar new potatoes in i i day. The quantity of potatoes thi year far exceeds that of last year." THE FUNDS. Three per Cent Conenbt, for account, PJJ Three an.1 a Quarter per Cent Ftock, 971 Mining Company Pharrt, 4 Wirklow Copper Mine, IS; Dublin and Belfast Kail way, 13 Midland, SB.

IVUul. aim (L fl 1. r. John TuUoch. C.B..

Bennl infantry Sir Claude Wade. C.B. Alexander, Bengal Cavalry; Abbott, C.B., Ben i ru jMunnecrt iuuaaa. v.a. uorooo, iu.

1 Majors Uwajdes, C.B.J RewiuMon, Trevelyan, WalpoleJ tcboaaou. vapuMia, ill Hay, Gough bwu. and J. Plowdcn. Bensal Infantry.

llouacouB, ranahawe, tAvenagn, ilsv. Uougb: U. M. UlioU. Madras JSacineers: Ho, R.C.

James. R.E. Wilmot, R.A.; Roaaell, BomUy In uniry tiombay r.ngirwerr; rarrer, uitcnma, fanfry sad Creed. Twenty nine calcts were brought forward for public ex arnination. eieht of whom were selected for the Enzineers, vix.

Pairick Stewart. David Limond. Maximilian Goodwin Geneste, Raoul de Bourbcl, Henry Vaughaa, Charles James Mobert 1x11 on Bellon, Kienard rrancis Uaaes. 'in for the Artillery, vix. Arthur Rotton, Edward Lam priere Earie, Inward Henry Willoughby, Fredarick Lleyd, Guttavus Frederick Blair, Hugh Gordon Thomaoo, Jam re etc wart.

JUIcolm Llandince Sabin Lloyd. Frederick Lv Fhiyfair. And 12 for the Infantry, vis. jame 8tet Caxr, Henry Thomas Alexander Raike. Donald Macintvre.

Joha Colburne, Thomas Roa Church, Jame Trevenen, Douglas Rei.U Kenneth John Campbell, William Loundet Randall, Henry James Bell, George Vambrugb Law, John i nomas inorp. Irixes were distributed as follow FlBPT CLAMt. OebUeman Cadet Patrick Mewart. 2J VaUiematiai, 1st foritlca uod. ii rnoa rnmiaci, aaa ue rounev rooaal tkBtlemaa Cadet D.

Lhnond 1 Matbemalln. Uentlenuul Cadet M. Geneate Latla and lrt HlBdoataaL UenUtmen Cadet Raool da BourbaL Military aumylng, Tm, au iiinaoaaani. Oeatlemaa CWt R. S.

8e0oa. 2d FVUSeatloa. mtlemaa Cadet James rXewart Military drawlsf aad errfl ditto. N.i ii.ll Ol dentlemaa Cadet F. Btaatoo.

Mathematics, mlhtar turteylaf. and Gentlaman Cadat I OealleeMB radot J. Ilomdeau Frwach. OeotWan Cadet C. J.

MovL ForUScation. Oeatlcmao Cadet E. WrowHi. Crrtl dntwtbf T1IK COJLY TJUDS. WAKEFIELD.

Jni II. Our srrirals af rraln thi week are eooj. The freh qualities of wheat met a fair demand at fully laet week' rate for other torts lb inquiry is not lively, and price remain unaltered. IWIcy nominal. In beans, oat, an.1 shelling no alteration.

Cvaatsr raicaa or isis Cat. Wbaaa. tor er of 1 1 nhil tnv aa a. UUI Hue. rod 41 42 CaaabrUr al UaeoiaOirs tl 4J lilt, rad 3S 4J Torktra wbite 41 4 Piuo.

rl 2S 2S 40 Iiaalde aad Roaster 11 RaJUVaod llaaibwtk Fwiowbonb aa4 Wa Rartry, for enaftar 1 I bbb (enadla taaaa. saarior of tSK ear baorsl Sa4Ua. saa lino, uck SUItae tModl Oato ynrtw EaeNa 22 rr II 22 22 a X2 22 Its) ra cn wad sritK 23. Ma.Xr bd I torulboabah it Aaairaia. raoat Ill's am I Taeos Iter.

Rarwt I.M? I Oaa. 1 JM 1 SaaUlad MS I Fbur Si twa 13 1 Aoraaaa Patrts roa rat Win nr Jrtt (. isso. VW rW4y. Oala.

Raa. Frat. ta Qra. Qra. l.I it.

IV 1 Hi iti. e. td. Oa. bd.

LtttRPOOL, TaiatT, Jrta It Tba ai rttl. fra Intaad aa4 eaaatala alaea Tocaday bar bean nu trtcaie. aad frm fotrii a rots oaly I.T aartar, of oaoal, 4,71 a.arwr. tadia ow, aad 79 Maa turns bar etaa foraard TW eitula la tb.aaa usm Uarod 4.T4I aaanrri tadlaa own to Ireland. Tba trade bao bo aW4.

aad wHboat snaurla rbaat la lb alew aay inV TW wiaibtr aa a snore BBoHtlod ap lra tbfta Mane uaa M. and tbla raoratnc tt ralas boa, fly. Al tail day 1 taaikit than aai a fair atcoa lanr of Iowa and eouatry baytn. aad a nucait demand ou eirtaaeed for abut at tbe fall tVoi tt Tluxlay. Oat.

aad natrjxal trM wnb a alow at Uu rain. Barley, and pia. wee la tlow retail raoaeat and unchaarej 1 aloe A mo brate m. loo la Sa davHrtloM af iark and barrel lae al our la awuinUtrtM. but larrrka kfnila were quae Bfebxioi.

ladlaa met wnb IMl laab and only a fvo amall pnemai af rll. nw dbtod af al 20a. enarUf, teiEf tRtblly under TUv day's ralea. COXif F.RC1A IXTELL10EXCE. LivrnrooL cottox market.

rur. Aomrat tt mlaa. unpnru. of entlm Ttal tab row. l.oM.OO IS4a.sam period.

1.K7 JD Ul treea. HJiM. llrirlol mis weri. ti.to; total two sub ortod. SC.ua.

Taitai for CoMumUliia. This' ytar. bii.TUO i leti. taJgrtoi, Takes an areeulaUoa lata you Bam la IMS tSfJuO Hux Urcrrool nu December. IMS erajH Paine In 1M4 IS3.4.10 IorraaMof Import this year aaeonrd with last 2S4.17J iKotM of ctiairta 12 JM lM.rowcef.teck lla.100 prawe of quantity taken foreeannnptioa 7L70O rotton In lhnlted ileffland.

and tbe week rioeea ouletrr. with a de cilne of itl. V' from la.t week's quotatbas of eoramon aad middle quail ue 01 American. la fceypuan a rair rauinea. rranf on ninner Tvea cnanyo in 1 period.

lXl.Tlrl Mai hDhtetl. IM l. l.Ulfi Ksponod. Tbb you, aarna 101 tVasputod MJCaa. Till.

day. M7.i IMtl, Hraau bt la fair reqncU wkbuat 1 ralue, butjs more freely ale. of lb wrrk amount to ll, Inelodlnt 2.740 Amnio Krnetan. Vi Maranbama. and KM rWat, on eiport, 2.V0O AAtrkaa, l.tmi brazil, aud lit) garat.

Dkkxsas TIoarji of Educatio.v. Yesterday Rftcr noon the annual meeting of the bosrtij was held at the rooms 71, rall niall, the Rev. Dr. Russell presiding, Instead of the Biahop of London, who was prevented from attending bv urgent business. Tbe annual re port, after dctailinc the objects sought to be obtained by the board, stated that they had at first endeavoured to promote education amongst the poorer classes Dy meant 01 trained teacnert and since 1944, when the system was first commenced, the society had spent.

I The examination in mathematics took precedence. The sggregate number for full credit in all the question proposed in the previous examinations (the paper for which are changed every term) is usually trom 'A 400 to 3,000, which implies that all have been attempted in the limited time I allowed for each paper, and that every solution had been I strictly accurate in principle and calculation. After the aggregate number of tbe whole hava been reduced to 120 for the Kit qualified cadet, and thence downwards for the others, the names of all the cadets, in every claaa, written in regular order, with the number of each prefixed to his name in a descending series, under the column rank," determine the general merit of each, individual. The result of thii system, on the present occasion, was that eight cadets were found qualified for the Engineers, of whom fire had completed the prescribed maximum, and three the miaimaat course for thi scientific branch of tbe service. Tbe Inclement state of the weather interfered consider ably with the programme of the preceding), preventing th usual formation of barrel and light infantry bridges by tbe cadets across the stream adjacent to the college grounds, and aiao putting a stop to tn tubtnanne exptoewn.

I The aand modelling hall was, however, visited the sur I rounding platform of which, on the chairman Using hit position, wa immediately niled. Tbe nrat model wae I splendid gabion battery lor twj guns and a mortar, with I aplinter proof traverse, on the scale of four inches to a foot, 1 which was einlaincd bv Cadet J. Stewart and F. Lined. A front of a new system of fortification, aa proposed in by Captain Here, of the Bengal Artillery (about a year after be left A JJiaoomU).

ww explained by Cadet Genest anj piniond. A beautiful motiel 01 some lortineu heights in the rear of a bridge covered by a ttei roiif, strengthened by alnttui, wa ciplained bT Cadet Ilourbel after which a front of lb I'ruaaiaa system was ei plained by Cadets uiougnoy ana larr. 1 here models were all on tbe scab of a unarter of an inch to a foot, and were universally ad' mtreo. ine lliairman tlten nruceaded to tba aianiinatvm halL where a beautiful model was exhibited in tand of Jeblt double sap, oa a (ode of one inch to a foot, which Lad been pre lonely eonstructe'I by Cailets Sellon. ruuan, nauses, and rriei and was intoned by the first when Cadet 1.

Mowart, Kottnn. Vauelian. and Church war directed by 8ir Charles Faaley, K.C.B., the Public i.aauiinrr, to ucwwiiau toe tap, ami witn UK aame gabeona, faacin, lc. to construct a two gun battery on the aame scaie. wun proceeueu 10 axatuin ine rest 01 the class and in ratber mora tbon hair an hour a very complete work wa si ecu Led.

and model iruni nbu a.1 in hallore. In th department of civil drawing many beautiful and ia tereating tainting in water colour were (thibited. The prue in the nrat claa wa awarded to Jlr. Janiee Stewart Ibe rriie in the second class was won bv ilr. J.

WmA la the drmocBt of military drawing the prise in the first claaa wa awarded to Mr, June Stewart, and in the 'il to iiKiirna. Th presentation af th prise was, at usual, tbe moat in te rming leature In Uie day 1 proceedings, and tbe more so on I hi, occaaion, a twth the Pollock medal and tbe sword swarded for good behaviour by the Court of Directors were carried away by tbe tame gentleman. TheCiiilsatx.InharalingtheatbaUmonudstifsxcelleiv in acnoiaruup and or propriety in conduct to Mr. Patrick Stewart, eotunlimcnted him moat highly npon tbe honourable career be had run at. Addiacombe.

He, in th naaie of the Court of Directors, Uutnked him for the bright example uia leimw atuiienta, anu predicted that. If be peraeyered, be would not fail to secure to bimaclf in creaaed honour and reputation. Then tddreeaing the cadets generally, be said, that it was highly gratifying to hint and to hi bon. cullaagues to find, from the report which hat been read and from the examination which they had juat itneawd. that they were enabled to express on that occasion throe feelings of unqualified approbation.

The progrw which had been mad during the term was not only creditable to the cadet tbcraselTce but to tbe institution. The report 01 uie ueuienant uovemor wa particularly gratify ing, a it stated that for two or three months past their conduct bad been eery thing that could be desired. On Ibis i'int, involeing not only their interacts, but tuat 01 tu service, no appealed to loein to maintain the reputation of Addifcombe, not only a a place for study and for the acquirement of accomplishments, but also in reeject of the tone of conduct and morel feeling kept up titers. For the favourable reports which had been read he felt that tbe Court of Directors were indebted to the eminent proteasor and matters of Uie college, and be beczed to thank tho gentlemen in the name of the Court. He begged also to Tirww tne inanis 01 tne wourt to tbe Lieutenant Governor, who was always anxious to promote tbe interest and happiness of the endets.

He reminded them of the field which India preaented for talent of the highest order. The uuuca ui au imiian nicer were not those or ordinary regimental routine. Tbey were duties of an arduous nature, and such as a man of small acquirement! could never diarhnrw efficiently. It was unnecessary for him to refer to the events wmcn had been Mng la India during the last few year. He would rather allude to ulrtinguished officers, whom be would wtstitobolduDtothcma models to imitata.

Tt. aevera! of theee officer present, and among them he might uiciiuou ma name 01 jiajur nuwnxuea, 01 whom they had all heard; also, Major Sicboleon, Colonel Alexander, and Jlajor IUwlineon. (Cheers.) They had not all been at Addiarombe, but they were men of education, and bad cultivated their powers to the utmost. While he paid this compliment to those officers, he begged to remind the cadets "cic uu, mi uisiaiKca 01 excellence, ss there were in the Indian armv manv others as diatinirniahod an tko. (Hear, hear.) There were si present in the Punjab a cluster of such officers, aad also in the armies of the different prcsHicacice.

jtiear, lie Doped be might predict of frthe young" 'gentleman who 'had that day distinguished himself so highly, tbatjbe would vet be an Edwaides, and uiu lucre ucn present wonid louow hit example. (Cheera.) He trusted that they would all leave that institution with a nrm determination to continue and renew their studies with the utmost Ivigour. There was a certain number of inem wnom ne was then addressing for tbe last time. In a few weeks! or months they would take leave of their friends and join that distinguialied armv to the care of which oar Indian poseetsiom were intrusted. Though out of tight, they would not be ousht of mind.

Their fi Un.1 would be present with them ill thought, and the Court of jiractora wowa iouow tneir career with a deep and lively interest. (Cheers.) They were the son of English gentle ujiii, umuij euucateu, anu orougut up la strict moral and religious principles. They had therefor no ordinary duties to perform. They bad to maintain the honour of their country and thir own reputation, and to exhibit uiai purity and sincerity of life which their reli awii cuiuiucu. iuer were aoout to join an army distinguished not only for its valour and loyalty, but in the maintenance and training of 37 pupU teachers, pun and he wouJd Impress, therefore, noon l.lia.

12. 8d. In consequence of the apprenticing tyttem them the neceranty of Implicit obedience to orders. They adopted by the Committee of Council, the Educational Board no longer applied any of its funds to the rearing or maintenance of pupil teachers but encouraged scholars by certain allowances to remain in their respective schools beyond the usual period of time. The reason for this was that the parents of children in low nonulous districts re moved them from school at the aces of 12 and 13, as they were then able to earn trilling weekly sums, and just at that period the children were generallr making the most rapid progress, and were becoming useful ss monitor! or teachers in the tchooL Tbe board had therefore resolved to offer exhibitions to those who passed the most successful examinations of a.

each, to be paid by an allowance of 2a. weekly none of the candidate to be lees than 12 or above 14 years of see. On the 224 of March last 6 candidates appeared at the board for examination, and on the second examination, on th 2d of May, boys and 17 girls wr admitted. Tbe scheme was roand be most beneficial, aa for the sum of 2CKV. yearly.

40 ex hibitions might be provided for the schools. The committee, however, were desirous of lncreasui' the number to 100, and no doubt existed that in course of tune the Government ap prentices would be taken from these diocesan schools. The Metropolitan Schools Fund, commenced in 1844, had realized 2.19a. 6. 6L.

part of which had been distributed in small grants in aid of ragged tchoolt and other means of Instructing the children ef the poorer els tsu. Th total amount mated was l.KXi., and this sum had added 6,115 pupil to different school. The cmnmittee, however, earnestly smealed for i.t to those Interested In the education question, as there wer still as many a 50,000 children wandering about oho atMoea nf L4dem witb bo one tn smbla or laati'uet them. (I) Howard. I The number of schools now ia the union was SI7.

This re Cravra Bene. oimm. I waa eorwired and adrrjfaoL and tba meotine havfnor baan The result of the rsdnr at Maidenhead bad rw bv tba Rev. Canon Jennmtrs. the Rev.

J. Jackson. 'i the fsvourrta, and sj though by amt who were sanguine, it I th Rev. Charle Bsrisg, Mr. B.

bsw, and other gcntle 1 was considered that rowing against the stream might make men In'nppovt of reaolotion in SMordsnse with the report. would find that the Sepoy possessed all tba nwnlirU. of 1 good soldier, and that he was proverbially attached to his European officer. If he was convinced that they had his interest at heart that they were his friends ss well as commandershe would 1 hex! the last drop of his blood in their defence but to maintain his affections he must be treated kindly, his prejudices must be respected and his confidence secured. With reference to this point it was most important to acquire a thorough knowledge of the language of India.

Until they could communicate with the natives freely, it was impossible that they could fulfil their duty either to themselves or to the Government. There were torn otberpoinA orstwhich he wished to give them a werd of advice, ne would caution them as to their expenses on arriving fat India. Many young officers thought little of incurring debt to a small amount, forgetting that the high rate of interest soon doubled and trebled it, until at last it became irretrievable. This subject might be considered trivial, but more officers rained their proepects this way than in any other. Nothing was more essential to their honour or advancement than regular payments and the strictest probity in all their pecuniary He would also caution them against the abhorrent vice of gambling a vice which was prohibited by the article of war on pain of dirmlsssl.

had never known an oficer ia India rfvea to the practice who had eitimately been rocce ful in his prospects. For the preservation of their health, he cautioned them againrt txcees of every kind, aad especially hunting. luring alluded In rorBpIimentary terms to th presence ot.Bir Howard Douglas, Sir R. Houston, and Bir 0. locx, concraaedan eloquent aad feeling address by urging them daily and hourly to look up to that Great Power who fiEt JTA YALJSTXLUOKSCK.

PORTSMOUTH, Friday. IVeparatioB an in! progress here far eelebratin; the att suvenary ef the batO ei Waterloo oa Tiowsday next ia a moot extraordinary manner. Tbe kahnktaaabt ef Forta. sooeth, to mark their senna of the gererwoeabip of Major. Ueweral Lori rrecbrrick ntselaresase, gtve atas a oaarpiOT la stating that the snextatUs.

rMVe. the exitting ryvstm laave net sees reatbed. TietriT appears tefutv beta ereateReWof Jbouseeof JJ anaarrpetaibmclatractr.srtw weRVavT miaJahmg. by tbe swppl7 efaeht wlleai tbe exaHptioa ef ardent stiMts. sad tha eon at the Kin rooms, which wfflbeprwceed by aaeweaorp "ajrpmt.

ana emuon ei SAOOunng mens ef the troop in lb dlsxnct trwprasine; fterru Artil appears that ef thee hnaet oejy one twtlfth 1 J7 lery, rVppers and M'roera, the 2Sth Foot, Royal Mariaea, owe beer; that a very large preortion are, Mmfl e'! iwyal Marrne Artillery aroot, ana publio hounM, the actual propwty of Uewers. or tkalLTf tea common, after which two statue ne of Wellington 1. ti, Jai. and the other of S.laonl prawn ted by Lord Frederick ntsclarence to the inhabitant through the mayor and inferior article that the eonejnuptiori of ardent spirvj town coonciL win be eeremotiiocialy inanara rated oa the from whatever cause, tar from drmmiahed: and tli tt. the united cervices.

Fireworks and a grand ball by the sad appears that tbe multiplication of houses for tos 28th, in eorarnernioration of tbe receipt of their Dew colour, ruraptioei of intoxicating liquors, which under the Bn. 1 will terminate tbe events of the dav. The TUyal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord Adol phu ritseiarenes, G.CU will start on a trip to Gibraltar on VnnrraT week. Tbe Elfin Royal despatch yacht. Acting Master Com man 1 by driving houses, even thoae under the direct control af j.

oer oauiBton, cuuTceu aru iiuwucu irrou vioonw tu magmrewt, WtU at OtOcr Onguuilr rtapcctablc. la HnotVi.mntnn woatorrlaT uwl Irtnrnnl with lord Jain Rm. .1 .1 has risen from 8S.K10 to 1S so bi 1 1. evil of the first marwitude, net only by rnereneing th ations to excess, which are thus presented at every tictXf turned to Southampton in tbe Fairy, Master Commander "Pttheir own character, and most injurious to monTi, Coincident with this mere In the faculties for miex4t tion, it appear that crime ha increased in a frightf al rttia. returned Welch, ot mule to London.

Chevalier Bunaen return to morrow. Tbe Elfin I kept at Co we during th sojourn of the Court. CHATHAM. Jrjw 14. ine roiciiers.

ii, tpuun rcier lucuarut, j.o ordinary .1 rar mard shinat thi. nort. broke awa from her maoiW on 1S 18 being in the proportion to those ef lS 'iftlJ Wednesday, about 5 n.nu, during the time the boy were. 1 first two years after the enactment of the Beer Act, atexercise. Tbe wind blew very hard at tbe time from the 15rJ to IfaJ; and that thi is not a msre casual coindoVan wen, and the sum amied on to tnemud ine tn.ct wa mat the committee have the ttroairest reasons to Ullev her stern was thrown up coranderably.

The anchor was thrown out, but it was perfectly uaales. Il is nnderttood pl evidene submitted to them, but more erperinT, that no damage it occasioned. The thip is now brought up I 'rora that of the chief constable ef pofice an the ekaplaa oppceite to the gun wharf to her former moorings, whence of gaols, who have the best opportunities the one ef watch. she waa removed by order of the late Admiral SherriiT when Captain Superintendent of this yard. Adjutant General, General Brown.

K.H., paid an official visit on the 11th inst and inspected tbe depots forming the provisional battalion, to the number of 2,000 men, which occupied about two hours. Tbe General thence pro ceeded te Chatham line and taw the 12th Regiment go through the maiwravree of a field day under the command of Colonel Lumlev. Tbe stremrth of tha 12th on th ground wa 15 officers, 27 sergeants, 12 drummers, and 433 rank and nw. Colour Serzeent Connelt. of the depot 64th Foot, is ap pointed Acting Qnarter Master Sergeent to tbe proviskmal battalion at Chatham until farther orders, rue Colour SergeantSergeant Robert Kennedy, 94 th Foot, discharged to eutpension.

A MOOT rOIXT IX UISTORT. The Morning Cirouide having published on Wednesday the following anecdote, Lord Nugent has addressed to that iournal the letter which wUl be found below When Louis XVIIJ. was at Stowe, the then Duke of Orleans (Louis Fhuippe), whom be had not admitted to presence tince the period of the Revolution, came to Stowe, and saw his uncle for tbe first time. My father and I were resent at the meeting in the library. We two stood at the reptac) near the print room.

Louis and his nephew walked np and down tbo IVrary uasmtan for botm tiaao. At length, net aa they came op potato the table near the print room door, we heard a clatter and noste, and, tanurig round. I saw the Dukeof Orleans, on bis rue before at ancle. teiie hi hand, and I heard him ear. Ah.

seers omtfe. I ask pardon of my King, of God, and man for ever tsaring worn that accursed (mamltt) national cockade Ixxii XVI II. raised him np. saving. Cot hit, mon next, fat tien 1 can point to thervery spot on the floor where this happened.

"to the gprroR or me MORvrva ctiroticie. Sir. I find a leadinz article in your able paper of yes terday, beaded by what professe to be the transcript or a mcmorandrrra in the handwriting of my brother, tne late Duke ef Buckingham, concerning which I cannot but believe that you bave been deceived. And, as the inference arising from it could not fail to eohvev an impreasion very injurious to a person now living in banishment in England, I feel myself bound (although I hare never teen that person tince my boyhood, and have certainly no with to diacntt his political his tory) to bear my personal testimony against the authenticity of that suppoeed memorandum and I am quit sure, from the honourable fnirneai of dealing which characterizes the Vnniimi hrtmKlt. that you will do rueuoe to mr motive in asking you to oppoae the following statement on my part to one on which I think you have been led into an error.

The suppoeed memorandum In question says, that when the Duke of Orleans (Loui Philippe) came to Stows and saw his uncle (Louis XVIII.) for the first time. 'Louis and his nephew walked up and down the library, convening for some time," and that my Drome taw the uuxe or urieant on his knees be ore his uncle, seue his hand, and that he beard him ear, Ah, mtmtmde, I aak pardon," for ever having worn that accursed (maavfin national cockade. ami that Units A 1 III. raved htm up, saying, ft otne. mem wee, I vardimut' ADow me to observe, that I cannot believe that my in a memorandum pro fessing to give a detailed and very creel narration ef facts and words, should have committed so unaccountable a blunder as to have described the Duke of Orleane and Louis At III.

as nephew and uncle. Bat what absolutely destroys au pretence to authenticity in tbe narration is, that it describes these two persons as committing, t'neit n'mis rrW. the tame blander in respect to their own relationship with each other. But I am alito able to state (having myself been a witness, in the same room with my father and brother, and several other persons, to that first meetinr) that the circumstances of it, and the words used, were totally different. Loui a III.

certainly did not walk up and down the 1:1 miV A.Tun. was little able, from infirmity corpulence, to walk further than from one room to another, and that with difficulty. and rarely. I remember perfectly, that when the Duke of urieans entered the room, ioui rose trom bat chair, and the Duke of Orleans dropped on on knee, to kiss his hand. in total silence.

The King raised him, taring, Letez mwa. most mneiau Jfc aaatArwrs see font narrxonnei Ion Although I wa in my boyhood when 1 was a witness to this scene, the whole of it, and especially the words used, re mained fixed on my memory, so that 1 can now speak distinctly to the con ttlncss of the statement I am making. And what impresses, above all, on me the conviction that my brother could never have given this memorandum aa a true narration of what paasexl la. that often, and manv years after, in talking over the scene with him, I found that we screed entirely In tbe contrast we drew between the dis cretion of the Duke of Orleans in saying nothing, and the exceeding bad taste and feeling of Louis in a phrase which implied that it was his misfortunes only that made him forgive his kinsman. I am sure.

cir. that 1 need not apolocize to too for begging you to receive tni testimony irom me. 1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, JiUQEST Athenaeum Club, June 13, 183V THE 1S51 EXMB1TI0X AXD THE TREES IX THE PARK. TO THE EDIT0R0P THE TIMES. Sir.

A week or two have elapsed since a member of the Government stated in the House of Commons that the building for the Exhibition of 1851 could be erected without inrurv to a tingle tree. 11 you, sir, win proceed along th rtensington and enter the park at Prince's gate, you will see, not one, but 10 trees, daubed with whitewash and marked out for destructioncondemned, all of them. Per hap, by this time, they are cut down. Can no other 30 acres be found bare, and to spar Most the best plot in the best park in Icndon be devoted to the bricklayers, te say nothing of th trampling of millions of spectators; The lack of subscriptions may delay tbe erection of the building, but it will not prevent the laying watte or a site and the digging of foundations and as I know neither the men in office, nor any influential member" to as itate the question, 1 must ask you, Bir, to say a word lor the trees. Ana oDiige, yours, London, June If.

SYLVASrS. THE SALE OF BEER. The select committee of the Lords iJjpointed to consider the operation of the acts for the sale of beer hare agreed to tne following report That the committee Lav met, and considered the subject matter to them referred, and have examined several witnesses in relation thereto. The committee, on their appointment last seesaon, pro ceeded tn the first place to take tbe evidence of thoee who have charge of the police of the metropolis, and of som of th great town, and subsequently of those who, as chief constables of counties, or a magistrates, have had special opportunities of observing the effect ef beer houses in country districts. Having, however, been appointed late in the session, they found themselves unable to pursue thi coarse to great extent and at conaideraole delay and expense would have been the consequence of calling for the attendance of a large body of witnesses such at would hart been required to ascertain the effect of the law in different parte ot th country, they issued circular before they separated for th tewnon, addreawed to the chairmen of quarter sessions, and the baplain of gaols, and the chief constable of counties where such officers existed, and, in counties where the Rural Police Act it not in operation, to the clerk of petty senium, desiring their opinions on ssveral points connected ith the inquiry.

The result of theee latter ha been thrown into a tabular form, and will be found to contain opinion upon the subject which are of the highest value. On their re assembling in th present session, the com mittee proceeded to eiamin several parties, themselves in terested either as brewers or beer eHen In th tale of beer and they have had the benefit alio of formation oa everal points connected with th Excise from the Chairman of the Board of Inland Revean. A number of petitions from various places has alto been ivderredto thm, representing in many cases the opinions of munici pal bodies, of boards of gwtrdiaatt, and of coagiatrate. well as of mdiridoalt and corigTegauona, stating in strong language the evil which they conceirs to havs arisen from the sxistlng legislation a to the tale of beer, aad praying a ing th character ef the beer sbope and of thoae who frequent them, the other ef tracing the causes of crime ami the career of criminals. Tbe committee do not mean to insert that there are' sx houses under the beer thop license conducted with propriety, and even advantage to the neighbourhood oat the coa.

trary, tbey bave tvvlenco ef their existence in London taj tome other towns where houtee highly rated, and kept It parties of respectable character, furnish a valuable accommodation to the middle and working classes but they rvealc of the great mass of low rated house in town and eoatry frequented by person of the lowest character, and gifW a security for good conduct by. the capital invested ht th, bwiness. Of such ss these, the committee have received one uirtr sal condemnation. The main defect in the present tyttem may he ttat de tcribed First, the unlimited multiplication ef the mnitre of such houses, which tie committee hare already aXidtl to, and to which they need not further here adr.rt aei the want of security far the character of th fceeraone keeper. There ta no previous mvestigation all that required ie a certificate of character from six ratejaTrry rt a certain vara and the rneSdenvry of thi set unty, ifconcaoaj experience in soda matter wexw not sufficient, woaU he amply established by the rnafsrn es which appear rrnhw of such houses being kept by partite who hare forfeit: th licrnee as victuallers for misconduct, and by thirrts ia convicts.

Again, the rating presented by the act is too low emit and it it still farther lowered in effect by drrirrt for rJT ro a fictitious valoe for rating, to which it appear that parw, officers too often lend themaetve. Farther, there is no security that a beer horJtl aati established in a remote locality, awij from traffic srpowijn tioo, deriving all it resources from unlawful pnetieet, vfea "shun observation and escape control. This evil is, efesrw most keenly felt in country districts, and erpeciaS tp there is no rural pobce. r. But, perhaps, tha evil of all the most difficult to deal vxa is the absence of all control lave try legal conviction re.

suit, by the common contena of all the witnesses whs hi spokes on the subject, aJmegt impracticable to attu tie parties who frequent the beerhouse being usually eawiuat; to give information of what sate within and; if they ie, being met by ether witnesses ia eontradietioB, whs are always ready for such a putjfoee, and who are mfieiesit) prevent the facts from being ascertained. Tbe only hd of disorder which is open to observation is irregularity af am. and for thi only are the practically amenable yn laws. To this it may be added fist it is no small evil to knts class of boose thus established frequented iiclasiitfy ty th labouring population, who thus lose the benefit efaxae control from contact with person of superior stabos, rich as was exercised when both tbe employer and the eoslcyel frequented the same public house. Tbe magnitude of theee evils has led to a widely exttxiU feeling In favour of an abandonment of that part of at existing law by which consumption oa the premise, jt, permitted.

But the existence of houses such at til csec mitt hare before noted, conducted under a beer ficensf vi propriety and advantage, and the length of time whicatk system has already endured, hare made the committna. willing to contemplate a change to extensive, onoltxis. rieace than have proved that it is impossible by other neuo to abet the evO. With thi view they would malt the following turataa for legislation on the subject premising that their rrnsril object has been, by raising the rating of houses heresfterls be licensed for the first time, to diminish gradually ia aa degree their number, and to rait their character; ta tanr better security for the character of th individuals htala; beer licensee to give tomt discretion to magistrate hi regard to th locality of the beer houses and to confer not efficient mean of punishment. Some other minor provisions are suggested, tM object which will need no explanation.

Scooestiov, That licenses to sell beer not to be consumed on tie pre mise be issued aa at present. That au hotiaes whaterer for th sale of beer aba3 be e9 to the visit of the constable or police and that their door shall be dosed for the tale of all whatever tt th hour fixed for houses licensed to sell beer lor contusrpcioa on the premise. That au parties now holding a Ecense to sell beer fir coe tnmption on tha premises, and not baring forfeited it ly mliconduct, receive their Bcense a heretofore from year, ss year, without any fresh condition and that is respect te al new applications for such Bcenses, tbey be stiD issued by Excite a at present, bat only oa producing certificates froa the magistrate! in petty tension that they are tatitSed ts the rating and character of ths applicant at hcrviaaAcr provided. That no such certificate shall hereafter be gristed for the) Urst time to any person rated at lees than IOC a year wijia th parish for a house, with the buildings and yard ecs nerted therewith, in which th beer ia to be consemce, other land or premises to be included in th rating; nor where the population i not less than 2.500, to'a bouse, wits similar restrictions, rated at lea than lit; nor where tie population it abovs 10,000, to a house rated at less than 2i; the rating required by tbe existing law in the same esse) being severally SL, 1R, and IX. That parties intending to apply for gj notice of such Intention to the clerk of petty sessions not Its than on month before a day ia every quarter to be axed af that purpose by tbe magistrate such notice rperfjiSl their own name and residences, and th site of the inienJa beer house, and also tbe names and residences of not he than six person! rated at not lea than Si, IW, and 15L, cording to the population, who are willing to certify te th character.

That these partiaikri shall be affixed to loni public to be fixed for th purpo, for not las than three ww before th day fixed by the maginrrein That on (hat day the partio applying for licenses sbaar pear with not less than three of the parties who arewiS totignthe certificate of their character, and with the seer of the respective parishes, who shall produce tbsi books. That the magistrates shall not grant the certifies! Ir Dcanae to an annllrnt In it Ann htv hlished to their tjaTaction that he hat been ccrn of felony or misdemeanour, or that baring held a rjt beer license, he ha forfeited it. That it thall open to the guardian of naioas, or' seers, or to parti acting on the authority of a majors vestry, to object to the grtatiar of any certificst traffic, and to the raagistrate to withhold it on thatr That any breach of the terms of th Ecense abaJs niahaU by fines, or fine and suspension, or iacra by lost ef license. That ao person licensed to sell beer for consaarft th premise keep a shop for th sale of any other'" save refreshment and tobacco. That coffee shop be crpen to visit by the polk.

That debts for rrjtoxicating Bqnon dnmx ansa Bute be not recoverable at law. That for svidencs of sale it not Pereses ry passing of money. Th) provision which tba coxmnitta suggest ia Jtw7(. th universe, and nerer forsake those who trust in Him. That i 77 God mbrht hlewa.

mid. unA ,..171 1 remedy ia various term. neat, and at all times, was ths sincere and ferreat wish of I Some petition have also been referred to them from partio th Chairman, the Deputy Chairman, and tbe Court of! interested in th trade, either a brewer or beer tellers, Director. (Cheer.) I praying that no change in the txittlng law may takt place. 5m P7 by the Ona review of all the statements uademaions which nave 4 a ui.t migut maae 1 men in support ui imuuvm u.

avviuuva iirai, vi a review 01 au um ntassment aaa opinions wmcn aavi l.ttoa6Uto wcrtlrpelj offered on LiaceJa with TM ef tbfnkf to He tUlncw ejeeed tie pwrtding UOb a ticm, Uu KEaiMciiUTi B9 W' mmmm nwnww k. IVR THE REMAIXDKR Or TBK SEE THE SCfPLZMXST TO THS Ti IBIS DAT. ftass4 aas awbinao at the eHots Praaaeajaww Jrta Snwaoyar: Bear AaocWcnrW Sai mlffuef' Jaaeph Uwaaa. artntor, af Tiiflaansas OoWnra. JTA.