The Sun. — London, England, 1846-05-30 00:00:00

TIE PARLOUR NOVELIST. A Series of Works of Fiction by the most celebrated Authors, now pub lishing in Monthly Volumes, price 2s. sewed, or 2s. 6d. in extra cloth. " An extraordinary specimen of the cheap literature of the age." —Bath " Got up ix a manner that reflects the highest credit on the book and printing trade of Belfast:"—Sun. mum, st the numerous candidates for popularity, few have greater claims on the public than this."— Bent's Literary Advertiser. Now ready, Volume Fifth, containing The MAGICIAN. A Romance, by LEITCH RITCHIE, Author of the " Game of Life," " Romance of French History," &c. " Mr. Ritchie's high-wrought and glowing romance."--gir E. Bu:wer Lytton, in " Alice, or the Mysteries." " The most, remarkable qualityr. Ritchie's tales is that of vivid reality. They are written in a -Ws of strong excitement. They carry you on with breathless rapidity through scenes of passion and snfferisg, and extreme suspense."—Atlas. Belfast : Sims and M'lntyre. London : W. S. Orr and Co. Liver pool : George Philip. Edinburgh : John Menzies. Glasgow : Richard Griffin and Co. Dublin : Gumming and Ferguson. RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. MEZ S I R ° S. .; ta L il, , , A. u lNl s o har N e D Au , ction S ee 3i rs l , A b l e j g E tO thank 'D their Friends r.lid the Public for their continued support and patronage, and to annotuica that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., take place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hall of Conuerca, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested t. be ad.tressed. Al! Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited. at least one day prettously to their being offered ; and advices of results will bo forwarded by the first post ;after the sale, atri the proceeds immediately disposed of according to instructions. Oitcei, Hall of Commerce. Threadneedle-street. London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed (for the third time these two years), Cline rose's Met' d'(Euvre, in Two Acts, entitled. IL MAIRIMONIO SEGRETO. Carolina, Madame Grisi ; Fidalma, Madame Sanchioli ; Elisetta. Madame Castellan ; Paolino. Signor Mario ; Count Robinson, Signor F. I.,!,laclie ; Geroninio, Signor Lablache. To c,,n:Atide with the admired Ballet Divertissement (composed ey 31#111e. Cerito), entitled LA VIVANDIERE. Introducing the Red. wa, or, Original Polka of Bohemia, by 3ldlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon. Katlii, Madame Copere; La Vivandiere., 3ldlie. Cerito ; Pootillion, M. St. Leon ; Mayor, M. Bertrand ; a Traveller, M. Yenefea. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully in- Ibrmed that there wiIITHU be an EXTRA NIGILT on THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 4, When will be performed Mozart's chef d'ceuvre, IL DON GIOVANNI. Donna Anna, Madame Grist; Donna Elvira, 3ldlle, Sonchioll • Zerlina, Madame Castellon; Don Giovanni, Signor Fornasari ; Leo: poreno, Signor I ablache ; Masetto, Signor F. Lablache ; II Com mendr.tore, Signor Botelli ; Don Ottavio. Signor Mario. With various Entertainments in the BALLET Department. Comprising the talent of Mdlies. Cerito, L. Taglioni, Moncelet, De melisse, Casson, and Lucile Gratin; M.M. Perrot, Gosselin, Dl Mantis, and St. Leon. Applications fur boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the box office, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera to com mence at half-past Seven o'clock. THEATAE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Opera, entitled THE CRUSADERS. The principal characters will be sustained by Messrs. W. liar- Rorrani, Hon - leastle, S. Jones, Weiss, Stretton, D. W. King, Miss Ron:er, and Miss Raintorth. To cimehide with the popular Ballet of IMELDA. In which all the celebrated Dancers will perform. ,I.MATEE 'ROYAL, IIAYMARICia. THIS EVENING W1:1 be performed a New Comedy, called MR. PETER PIPER ; or, Found Out at Home. Mr. Peter Piper, Mr. Farren ; Sir C. Fa-sex, Mr. Tilbury ; Major Garry Owen, Mr. Hudson ; Facies, Mr. Eu ketone ; .11r. P. Piper, Mrs. Glover ; Busk, Mrs. Hamby. The Band will perform the Overtures, " Cenerentola," and " Due d'Olonne," the " St. James's Polka," " Philomel Walzer," and the "Chatsworth Quadrilles." To be followed by the celebrated Comedy of SPEED THE PLOUGH. The ppaininetit characters will be sustained by Messrs. Farren, Holt, Stuart, Webster ; Mrs. Glover, Miss Bennett, and Mrs. W. Clifford. To conclude with the Comic Drama, entitled THE IRISH POST. In which Messrs. Bland, Tilbury, Hudson, and Mrs. Glover, &c., will appear. fo zonclude with a New Farce, called LEND ME FIVE SHIL- Ibi.lS. Mr. Golightly, Mr.llueltztone ; Capt. Phobbs, Mr. Tilbury ; Capt. Spruce, Mr. Brindal ; Mrs. Major Phobbs, 31185 P. Horton. THEATRE ROYAL, LTOEU.M. 7 - IDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. Another brilliant Triumph ! "Robin Hood and Richard 6ce . ur de Lion" every Evening,. MV yurs EVENING Will be performed the Farce, entitled, A FRIEND INDEED. After which a new Farce, called SISTER AND I. Characters by Messrs. F. Matthews, Meadows, A. Wigan, Emery, Turner, Kinlocli, and BUlingham ; Miss E. Daly, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Arden, and Miss Forster. To be followed by A MODEL OF A WIFE. Characters by Messrs. Wigan, Meadows, Turner; Miss larebrother and Mrs. Woclb!ge. To conclude Ntith a New Grand Operatic Romantic Burlesque Spec tacle, founded upon certain St irtling and hitherto Unrevealed Pas sages in the Histories of ROBIN HOOD AND RICHARD CCEITR DE LION. Characters by Mrs. Keeley, Miss Fairbrother, Miss M. Keeley, Miss Villars, .Miss E. Daly, Miss Howard, Miss Bromley Miss Laidlaw, and 15i ss Grove ; Mr. A Wigan, Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. lieeley, Mr. Turner, and Mr. J. W. Collier. TiIEA.TRE ROYAL, ADELPHI, THIS EVENING Will be performed a new Drama, entitled THE MEMOIRS OF AN UMBRELLA; or, The Silent Observer. In which Messrs. hbert, Liam, Boyce, 0. Smith, Wright, R. Ryan, P. Bedford, Selby ; Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Yarnold, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. F. Mathews, &c., will perform. Afte: which, the interesting Drama, entitled THE CABIN BOY. In wh:ch Maclaine Celeste, Miss Wwlgar,, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. 0. Smith, &c., will appear. To be tallowed by the Bdrie:que, entitled PETER WILKINS ; or, The Loadstone Rock and the Flying Indians. Principal characters by Missed Woolgar, Emma Harding, Chaplin, Brooks, Taylor; Mr. Baal lled:ord, Mr. Munyard, Mr. 311tchenson, &c. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-SrLEET. THIS E VENING Will be performed a Drama, hi Two Acts and Four Tableaux, en thipd, MONSEIGNEUR ; or, Paris in 1720. Monseigneur, Mr, Wallack ; Labarre, Mr. Granby ; Germaine, Mr. °sherry ; Rosanne, Miss Emma Stanley ; Annette, Miss E. Donner ; Lisette, Miss Somers. fo be followed by the celebrated Drama. of DON CZESAR DE BA ZAN. To conclude with a IkS'ew Ballet, entitled LES CONSCRITS DU VILLAGE. fa I.bich 31,,1r5. Gilbert, Marshal!, Flexmore, Harris; Miss Bailin, Miss Marshall, &c., will appear. ASTLET'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. ruder the especial pstronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, and their Royal rUghnesses Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Prix cess Alice. Last Week of the present successful spectacle, which must be withdrawn to make way for the Whitsun Holiday Entertainments, " The War in the Punjaub ; or, Our Indian victories.". THIS EVENING AVili be performed the Grand Asiatic Drama of THE ARAB AND lIIS DESERT STEED ; or, the Pearl of the Euphrates. With inagnifl .ent effects, and introducing the double stud, &c. The SCENES of the ARENA will be of the most varied and ➢leasing description, introducing the new Artistes, whose wondrous performances are nightly crowned with the most enthusiastic ap , ,lause. The Entertainments will terminate with a new and laughable AFTER i'l EC E. Mr. BATTY has much pleasure in stating, that in obedience to the wishes of several of his patrons and heads of families, he has made arrangements to give, during the ensuing holidays, four mid day performances, the first of which will take place on THURS DAY, June 4, and each succeeding Thursday until the number are com2l;te ; on which occasion the Entertainments will embrace those rc - Tutly performed by royal command, and so highly eulogised by her most gracious Majesty. The representations IN ill commence each day at two o'clock, and terminate at half-past four. Isox-oflice open from eleven till five o'clock.—Doors open at six and commence at seven o'clock. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY,WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. VIEW of NAPLES, ERUPTION of VESUVIUS, DESTRUC TION of lIERCITLAINEUM and POMPEII, in the year 79. This scaotalccnt spectacle is revived in an unprecedented scale of grandeur, the picture being snore than twice the size of the former, and rcpreseists, as accurately as can possibly be done, the Great Eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79, when the Destruction of Her cniaikturn and Pompeii took place : produced under the direction ci Mr. Damson. A tichly ornamented GOTHIC BRIDGE of STATUES has been tonst meted, which will be brilliantly Illuminated at Night. 11:e PROMENAIPE CONCERTS are again confided to Mr. God-. Irey. ....lie Band is most complete in all its departments, and includes many eminent native and foreign musicians. The PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Southby, are on the in )s. complete and etfective scale. Preceding the Volcanic Display a novel exhibition will .be intro duced, :vprcs:nting the Descent of Phoebus in the Chariot of the Sun. hfo s. Farinelli will descend from a Chinese Pagoda, seventy feet in liciglit, to the surface of the lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to receive' Lim, and bear him to his chrystal home. An Iluminated Marine Cave, and the Glass Conservatory, splen dkhy olnanicuted with festoons of lamps, enabling the visitors to view Ph inatchlea collection of Carnivora by gas-light. Feelhig of the Carnivora at five; the Pelicans, Ste., at half-past five ; C.meett at six; a•:S: he Eruption at dusk. Admission. Is. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NO W PUBLISHING. • PRICE TO SUBSCRIBERS) SIXPENCE. -rut wEiTuritt.—Sukr OFFICE, MAY 30. TIiKAMOMETZP., Lowest, 50; Highest, 70; Noon, 70. BARoIiETER,3O.2S.—~IVDS.W.; fine. 111 in NVAT'ER AT LONDON-1111.1INtvr. DAY. nii th .. 19 minutes aller 4. I Evening .. 3rl minutes atter 4. Ilir ' . . 4"1 ,), -•- .- &....;-,•,,-. `/1 4 (""k-t ts, W ~ i., * ~1. ..4 L.0 ' - i ', Q l ' , ,, ,k 7,1" , , , i,, •'l , \ :\ ,-;1`, tie - 4 ,, A;:::L,1 * 0 - ,1•,1 ri l--4 ,,_ ...,1 4 .4:--, - . * —,,,,ive;;; ' ''''' ' ' '''s r '. t li: ' ' , sii' ''' ' ''. 4k - 4" - \ -\ '-'1 - 4. ,':- : --' t tj SECOND EDITION. tqlfv-rtita LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1846. The House met at Four o'clock, and, after the trans action of private business, Sir R. PEEL in moving that the 'House, at its rising, do adjourn to Friday next, stated that on that day he should propose to proceed with Supply. On the Mon day following he shoUld move the second reading of the PrGtection of Life in Ireland Bill ; and on Friday, the 12th June, h should bring forward the question of the Sugar Duti s. In answer to questions from various Hon. 3.leraber, , , the Right Hon. Baronet sold that he would fix an early day for proceeding with the Poor Removal Bin. It uaq ultimately, at the suggestion of Sir JAMES GRAIIAM, armaiged Crest the Poor Removal Bill should be taken on leriday, anti the motion wa, agreed to. lEt autwer to Mr. llumu, Sir R. PEEL .stated-that the Ainerican Pre:i.lnt had given notice to the British Go vernment or th termination of the Oregon Convention of 1827, and he had given the notice in the terms agreed on by both Houses of the American Legislature, in the hope that it roigt lead to an amicable settlement of the question. Mr. J. E. DENISON, in reply to Lore Juni RUSSELL, stated that the nature of the instruction to the Com mittee on the Poor-law Removal Bill was, that after a certain day the settlements in each union should be anion settlerzients and not parochial ores, and that each parish should contribute to the union rate in proportion to th© average rate paid by each during the course of the last seven years. On the motion that the Spealcr do leave the chair, in order that the House should resolve itself into a Com mittee of Ways and Means, Mr. LAWSON rose to move for certain returns on the subject of the price of potatoes at various periods, and entered into a long explanation of the statements which he had made with regard to the price of potatoes on a former occasion. Mr. Alderman HUMPHREY also entered into certain explanations with regard to his statements on the sub ject of potatoes during the course of the corn-law debate The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, &c. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to bring forward the Budget, which he feared he should not be able to make very interesting, as the various alterations in our financial system, proposed by the Government, had already received the sanction of the House, neither would it be necessary to state the exact amount of the expenditure as they were already before the House in the estimates. He should only have to exhibit in one view the receipt and expenditure, from which the House would sco the working of the financial policy of the Government. The Right Hon. Gentleman then pro ceeded to make his statement. The revenue last year was estimated at 49,762,000/ ; it had yielded 51,250,000/ The customs, which had been estimated at 19,500,000/. had yielded 19,700,060/. The excise, estimated at 12,500,000/, had realised 13,300,000 L The stamps, estimated at 7,000,000/, had yielded 7,660,000/. The taxes, estimated at 4,200,000, had yielded the amount estimated. The property-tax, estimated at 5,100,000/., had fallen a little short, in consequence of the repay ment made to persons from whom deductions had been male. The post-office, which had been estimated at 700,000/., had yielded 790,000/ There had been re calved from China 750,000/.,—making a total revenue of 52,000,900. The expenditure, estimated at 30,790 000/., had amounted to 30,600,0001. There was a deduction to be made for charges which occurred in certain years, and the surplus revenue of the year amounted to 2,350,0001. In the ensuing year he estimated the Custom's revenue at 19,500,0001. He estimated it at this sum, because he believed that the commercial protperjay would continue and increase, and, therefore, he should not make such a deduction in the abolition of duties as he might be en titled to under other circumstances. He estimated the Excise revenue, which had only fallen this year 100,0002 in consequence of the reduction of duties last year, at 13,400,000/. He took for stamps 7,400,000/. only, be cause he thought that the increase this year was owing to the increase of railway speculation. The assessed taxes he estimated at the same amount as last year, and the property-tax at 5,100,0001. He estimated the Post office revenue for the ensuing year, in consequence of certain alterations about to be made, which would incur some expense, at 850,0001., being 60,000/. above what it had realised this year. With respect to Crown lands, he expected to receive from them 120,000/. and the miscellaneous at nearly the same amount: The total amount of revenue he estimated at 50,950,0001.; and he estimated that, including the China ransom, the total receipt would be 51,650,0001. With regard to the expenditure, certain additions had been necessary to the military and naval forces of the country, which would dip deeply into the surplus. The charge for the debt was -28,100,000/., for the consolidated fund it was 5,200,000/., showing an increase in the last item in con sequence of the advances made to Ireland. The expen diture for the army he estimated at 6,690,000/., being an .increase of 140,000/. The expenditure of the navy would be 7,521,0001., being an increase of between 500,0001. and 600,000/. The estimate for the ordnance would be 2,543,000/., being an increase of 400,0001. The miscellaneous expenditure would amount to 3,435,0001., being somewhat more than the sum which appeareu in the estimates. The total expenditure for. services would be 20,198,000 L, which with the charges would make a total expenditure of 50,853,600/., which being deducted from the anticipated revenue of 51,650,000/., would leave a surplus of 776,000/. He attributed the present prosperous state of the finances to the liberal commercial policy which had been adopted by the Government since 1842, by means of which the then deficiency in the revenue had been changed into a sur plus, so that on the Ist January, 1846, there was in the exchequer 4,798,0001. more than there was in the Ist January, 1842, while the debt was less by 7,000,0001., and the deficiency bills were less by 4,133,000/. in 1846, than they were in 1842. In 1842, the total charge upon the debt was 29,597,000/. ; in 1846, it was 28,129,000/., showing a relief to the public on these charges of 1,500,000/. a year. These were the results of the financial and commercial policy of the country which had been pursued by the Govern ment, and they were sufficient to vindicate- that policy. It might be said that the Chinese ransom had contributed to raise this surplus. Now, the sum received from China was 3,360,000/. ; of this sum 2,050,000/. bad been devoted to the expenses of the Chinese war ; 1,270,000/. had been paid as opium compensation; making, together, 3,320,0001, and showing that the gain to the revenue for the Chinese compensation was 30/. only, Since 1842, taxes to the amount of 5,624,000/. had been imposed, but in the same period taxes amounting to 8,206,0001. had been removed, showing a reduction in the burdens of the people of 2,562,6601. He knew that he might be told that these results were owing to a succession of good harvests, but could they show him any previous perioctof four successive good harvests in which any such results had followed ? And if they could not, he had a right to assume that it was not to their good harvests alone, but to the adoption of a liberal commercial policy, that these results were to be attributed. While the finances were more prosperous than they had been in 142, the comforts of the people had increased, as was proved by the increase in the de posits of the savings -banks, the average of which, during the four years preceding 1842 was 357,000/. a-year, while during the last four years the average was 793,000/4 and by the increase in the amount of excise' duties ; and crime had diminished to the extent of seven per cent. in the last period of four years as .compared with the four years preceding ; and the num ber of applications for assistance for schools had in creased in the proportion of 500 to 200; and the ardour which was exhibited for building new churches indicated a great improvement in the moral and religious habits of the people. These things should encourage them to go on in the course which they had begun, and cauti ously to remove those burdens which diminished the comforts and crippled the energie3 of the people. The Right Hon. Gentleman then formally moved the usual resolution. Mr. F. BARING considered that the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER had understated his expenditure by nearly half a million, having taken in some of his esti mates, the charge for three-quarters as the charge for the year, instead of the charge for four-quarters throwing over one quarter to next year, and thus exhibiting an apparent, but not a real reduction. He was equally hostile as he was at first to the income tax, but no one should ever induce him to believe that it could be taken off at the end of three years. He be lieved that, throwing aside the money to be received from China, instead of having a surplus, the Govern ment would have a deficiency of about 800,0001. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER explained. Mr. Hung had heard with satisfaction the state ments of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and be lieved that many of the suggestions he had thrown out if carried into effect would be productive of great good to the country. He was happy to see that the present Government had removed taxation that pressed upon the poor, and placed it upon property. Ile believed that the revenue might be increased by a reduction of the duties on tobacco and tea.', The reduction of the duty on the former, would put an end to the enormous expense of keeping up the preventive service; and the taking off the duty on tea would place the relations of this country with China on a much firmer footing. The reduction of the sugar duties, also, he believed, would be attended with great benefit. He wished to see the income-tax continued, as it removed taxation from the millions, and placed it upon those who ought to bear it—namely, t h os e who were in possession of the property of the country. Lord GEORGE BENTINCK thought that the surplus of 776,0001. was rather a small sum to face the cont i n _ gencies of the country, co nsidering the great ch an ti es that were 'about to be made in the commercial policy o f the country. He contended that the only way to re duce the . assessed taxes was to continue the duty on corn and timber. He protested against the financial statements of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. C. WOOD considered the statement of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer most unsatisfactory, inasmuch as it did not put the House in possession of what the real income and expenditure of the country would be. A desultory discussion then ensued, in which gr. CARDWELL, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr. HUDSON, and Atr. JAMES took part, after which the resolutions were agreed to. The House then resumed, and the report was 07i dered to be received on Friday next. The other orders of the day were then disposed of , and the House adjourned. After a generation or so has passed away, and '►vhen the struggle of free trade has bean fully consummated in the perfect development of its operation, the people will undoubtedly recur to the late discussions in Parlca meat with a more solemn and thoughtful interest tha n that with which they are regarded at present. In the fui flush of so glorious an achievement, it is indeed almost THE SUN, LONDON, beyond possibility to divest ourselves sufficiently of a par tiality for speculations on the future, to scan, with art attentive eye to detail, the multifarious sentiments which have bees advanced by our legislators. Of the arguments employed by the discomfited section in the Commons little more will be thought than inasmuch as they indicate the excitement then paramount among the self-elected champions of a pro tected agriculture ; for, with reference to the statistics introduced in favour of the now-exploded sys tem, they were so fantastically specious, so miserably mal• a-droit, and so built up upon rotten premises, as to deserve nothing better than a passport to oblivion. It is in the temperate, ardent, and singularly able address of Lord STANLEY that his very old-fashioned party will in sure to themselves the attention of the public. In that speech the last scintillations of rationality upon the question of perpetuating the corn-laws will be recog nised ; and, although those scintillations be both fitful and futile, they will continue for some considerable Period to attract the observation of posterity, as exemplars of the real ground upon which the Noble Lord's party maintained the advisability of continuing the commercial imposts levied by our ancestors. Clever, however, as the man ner and arrangement cf Lord STANLEY'S harangue unquestionably is, there is such a flimsiness about the proposition which he therein endeavours to uphold, such a barley-sugar instability about the fabric which he advances as the only one suitable for the com merce of Great Britain, that the predominant sentiment excited during a perusal of the harangue is that of wonder at such sagacity of defini tion being linked with such obtuseness in the scheme defined. Had the allusions been restricted to the corn regulations of ancient Rome, the Noble Lord's oration would, beyond a doubt, have entitled him to the medal for rhetoric at Harrow ; but, as treating of the mer cantile affairs of England, and that, moreover, in the middle of the nineteenth century, it must be regarded as rather derogatory to his character as a statesman. The ingenuity of the logician was his; but the sound and mellow wisdom of the politician was wanting. What the speech acquired in lingual embellishment it lost in sagacity of perception and in solidity of reasoning. These characteristics are applicable, moreover, in a variable degree to the other speakers in the Upper House in favour of restrictions upon importation. But what we are inclined the more particularly to com mend in the discussion of the Peers is the sobriety of tone, for which it was throughout remarkable. They displayed in the very generalities of their manner an appreciation of the momentous nature of the proposed changes ; they expressly notified it as no party measure, but rather as ono involving the welfare, more or less, of every individual of the com munity ; and hence they have treated it with propor tionate respect. The superficial indications of this fact are numerous ; the brevity of the debate, the avoidance of unnecessary personalities, and the subjugation of many exciting considerations being among the number. There is, however, one other peculiarity in the discussion which will not fail to elicit general remark, and it is a peculiarity which tends very consi derably to place the upholders and the opposers of the question in strong contrast. It cannot have been alto gether overlooked that throughout the four months of earnest discussion upon the policy of remodelling our commercial code, the free-trade Members to a single man, from the Premier and the representative for Stockport downwards to the leait noticeable among their supporters, have avoided—most scrupulously avoided—anything like an appeal to the passions of Parliament or the people, through the medium of elo quence in diction or brilliancy in illustration. They have confined themselves to the mere utterance of facts, to the mere quotation of figures ; they have placed the matter before their hearers in the simplest light conceivable, stripped it of all adventitious attractions, and looked upon it themselves in its naked actuality. What, on the opposite side, has been the behaviour of the protectionist speakers ? Simplicity— brevity—quietude ? Nothing of the kind. One and all have striven to corer the real meagreness and poverty of their principle in a splendour of rhetoric and an actual gaudiness of talent. Every mere tricious ornament of scholarship has been called in to the enforcement and embellishment of their theory. Lord GEORGE BENTINCE, by an ostentation of unex pected ability ; Mr. DISRAELI, by the increased liveliness of his sarcasms and a greater effer vescence in his fancy ; even Mr. SEYNER, by a kind of spasmodic struggle for Parliamentary renown ; but, above all, incomparably above all, Lord STANLEY, by a forced display of all his most showy and seductive powers as an orator and a debater. The difference alto gether between the protectionists and free-traders is most striking, and the deduction to be drawn from it most conclusive. The former have dealt in fictions, the latter in facts. It has been a most disproportioned battle, the belligerents on one side employing merely flowers and weeds as their weapons of assault ; those on the other giant blocks of granite. The flowers will fade away and decay, the granite will remain, immutable. Viewing the matter simply in this light, the whereabouts of right and wrong are manifest ; and the consequences of the discussion are threefold— the nominal advocates of agricultural prosperity have escaped a very great responsibility, the well-wishers of the measure have performed their duty nobly, and the wishes of the people have been so far complied with, in the legislative approval of free trade. The great, the vitally important question of the day, the discussion of which consumed so much time in the House of Commons, has had its principle affirmed and the fiat of the hereditary branch of the Legislature re corded in its favour, after a debate:of three nights' con tinuance ; and, in justice to that august assembly, we must say, that hacknied and threadbare as the subject most undoubtedly had become, there was more of novelty, more brilliant eloquence, more sterling know ledge, and sound reasoning exhibited, than we could have supposed possible in the short period occupied. We may well be proud of the House of Lords ; they have evinced liberality and wisdom in the decision at which they have arrived—they have testified that no selfish consideration could induce them to reject that which the country at large had so loudly demanded ; they yielded gracefully 'to the popular voice. No doubt many of their Lordships have reasoned with such cogency as to satisfy themselves that the interests of manufactures and agriculture are not so antagonistic in their nature as the monopolists have, for party purposes, attempted to establish, but that with the prosperity of the former the latter will also -thrive and fructify ; but many must have been misled by the specious arguments used on the protectionist side, and fancied that, as landowners, they would be heavy pe&iniary sufferers by the adoption of then' 3 measures, and yet they had sufficient patriotism and honesty to disregard such a consideration, and re gister their votes on the side of their country, of truth, and of justice. Their Lordships also knew that the question was one properly appertaining to the other House. The pule can only be taxed by the voice of their representatives is one of the soundest maxims of constitutional law. And where a ques tic•n involving the taxation of millions —of every single inhabitant of the British nation, which falls with as great severity on the poorest artizan or labourer as the wealthiest man in the kingdom—comes to their Lordships sanctioned by a vast majority of the ropresentatives of the people, they would have shown themselves strangely forgetful of their proper position had they sought to maintain that of which the people hact temperately but firmly demanded the abolition. It would be invidious to select any single speech as deserving peculiar praise where all on the Ministerial side were brilliant and effective, and reflected in creased lustre on the distinguished Noblemen by whom they were delivered. We cannot, how ever, pass by that of the Earl of CLARENDON, without tendering to his Lordship the tribute of our warmest admiration, of our profound respect. His Lord ship took just credit to himself for the undeviating con sistency with which he had ever wa rne d th e i r L ordships unworthyom zealousl y of f t e h n e d p e d r o h e c e t i o: 1 n s s s t t r e y m , f l b . a t t h t e h e u u same jus of what h e h a d consc i en ti ous l y b e li eve d to be the evils t a ti n m d e imputations with which they bad been • assailed ; and in a manner, , honourable alike to himself and to those who had formerly been his political rivals, re moved affixed the stigm a sought to be axed to th e i r pu b l i c charac'e said, " Whateve r h a d i n fl uenced the Go'vresr.nTlis Lordship posing it, he rejoic e d i n t h e i ntroduction of me t he I t u i e n e s p r o- u a nd almost as much i n t h e w i sdom and justice of there a vowals and arguments by which those who had been hitherto opposed to such a measure had supported it in the long ordeal it had undergone elsewhere." He then ably proved that this was not a party pleasure, that it was on e with respect to which opinion had undergone more modifications than any other within the last thirty years. Could the protectionist party say that they would, take on themselves the responsibilities o f off i ce, and maintain the present law, or were they prepared to make any chang e ? Would they not now duty of Bs., which they had sc orn f u ll y gladly accept the rejected five years ago as likely to o -revolution and ruin ? All the opposition had been raised ag a i ns t the Minister more than against the measure. And the PEEL proved that he was in vectives poured upon Sir R. f influenced by higher views t han those of party, and good-willnd support of his that if he forfeited the a friends, he did it for that which was of higher import- r ance to his country's good. This was, indeed, the ( truth, and well worthy of the cheers which its enuncia tion elicited from their Lordships. We have repeatedly borne our testimony to the strength of the conviction, the sincerity and purity of the motives, which must have actuated the Prime Minister when adopting a course by which he separated and disunited a great party, of which he was the acknowledged leader; by which he dissolved ties whiCh had grown up during a series of years, and ex posed himself to reproaches and imputations which would be intolerable to any but a man of the highest mental capacity, aided and supported by a conscience at peace with itself, and thoroughly convinced of the vast bene fit he was about to confer upon his country by the ex traordinary sacrifice on which he had resolved ; and it must be highly gratifying to that able and honest Mi nister to find such true appreciation of his conduct so gracefully avowed by the worthy representative of a time honoured name, who permitted no feelings of former hostility or differences to withhold the honest acknowledgment of his sense of the honour and integrity of the course pursued. His Lord hip clearly showed the absolute necessity of some course being adopted to stay the progress of starvation, and its attendant evils of disease and turbulence, in Ireland; and the admission of one of the leading protectionists —of the man who had been selected as one of the leaders of the party in the other House—that the mere appre hension of such a scarcity would have justi fied the opening of the Irish ports. And if they had been opened what must have been the effect while the trade was free be tween the two countries ; and what guarantee could have been given to have restored or maintained the law against the force of public opinion after such an opening? He then showed the fallacy of the statement that the party were taken by surprise, by showing the tendency and direction of the mE asures introduced by the Right Hon. Baronet for the last four years, and that during that period he had spoken a language which could not be mistaken by any save those willing to deceive themselves, a language perfectly intelligible to all. There was no instance in which protection had been withdrawn which had produced a disadvantage to the producer or consumer. The watchword of the party had been changed from protection to agriculture to protection to native industry, but that protec tion was repudiated by those on whose behalf it was demanded. The labourers could not be benefited, for their condition unfortunatelycould not he worse under any system than it was at the present moment. It was impossible, then, the labourer could sink lower in the social scale ; and he therefore could have no interest in protection. The tenants who, without skill, money, or edu cation, took a quantity of land, might want protection to save them from their own incapacity. That argument was to make progress wait upon ignorance, and was as valid for the spade against the plough as the distaff against the spinning jenny ; but with the good farmer, the man of skill and intelligence, it would only promote a healthy stimulus. His Lordship clearly showed that we should meet hostile tariffs with free trade—that all negotiation with foreign powers on the subject mast fail. Whenever there was a treaty, one side or the other would think they were over-reached, and seek to dissolve the arrange ment. Let England do what was wise and pru dent, and other countries would speedily follow the example. Ile pointed out the vast increase in our exports to Germany and France, illustrating , and confirming his arguments, and the futility of pro hibitions to keep out articles required by the people, the only effect of which was a vast increase in smug gling. Restrictions upon trade were rapidly crumbling away, and would soon be forgotten amongst other anti quated systems. To promote free trade was to carry into effect the law of GOD. Freedom of commercial in tercourse was a policy which gave and received the best guarantees for the preservation of that inestimable blessing, peace. We heartily commend his Lordship's admirable speech to the attentive perusal of persons of every class in society, and. we are thoroughly convinced that there is no one, who will calmly weigh and con sider the principles stated therein, who will not be benefited thereby, and become better acquainted with the great question in all its bearings. Intelligence from Cracow has been received at Berlin, which states that a tribunal, composed of Russian, Prussian, and Austrian jurisconsults, had been formed for the trial of the prisoners implicated in the late in surrection. They are to be tried according to the Austrian criminal code. The incorporation of Cracow with Austria is by many considered as a probable event. A letter from Lisbon, rlatPd May Rth, my. that the CABRAL Ministry is at an end in Portugal. The Minis ters on the 17th tendered their resignation to the QUEEN, which was accepted. Her MAJESTY has charged Count VILLA REAL, whose son is chief of the revo. lutionary junta of Tras•oa-Montez, with the formation of a new Cabinet. It was, however, the general opinion that the efforts of Count VILLA. REAL would prove un successful, in which case the Duke of PALMELLA would probably be called on by the QUEEN to form a Ministry. JOSE CABRAL had returned to Lisbon from Oporto, where several conflicts had taken place between the troops and the people, which ended in the greater part of the army fraternizing with the revolutionists. Madrid papers of the 23d have arrived. It was ru moured that a Spanish army was to advance to the frontiers of Portugal. MADRID BOLSA, MAY 23.—The Three per Cents. were done on the Madrid Bourse, on the 23d, at 33i for cash. We have received the laris papers of Thursday. They all comment on the speech of M. THIERS in the Chamber of Deputies cn the preceding day, which may be considered as the manifesto of the Opposition for the approaching elections. The speech, which professed to give a history of France from 1830 up to the present moment, was in the latter portion of it a voluble and showy attack on the policy of the French Ministry. The following are the observations of the Journal des Debats on the inconsistencies exhibited by M.TmEns M. Thiers is so much a Stranger to principles, that he did not even appear to suspect that the policy which he at tacks at present is precisely that which he defended in the first and most glorious years of his ministeriA life! For him the whole history of these 15 years is divided into two phases. All was well in the first—M. Thiers was then Minister; the Opposition was wrong; it attacked M. Thiers. All is had in the second; M. Thiers is no longer Minister; the Opposition is right ; it attacks M. Guizot." The republican ll'ational thus comments on the speech of M. TUIERS :—" There is nothing changed in the policy, which is the same to-day as when M. TRIERS directed it. This general review of the acts of the system, therefore, the more it overwhelms M. G UIZOT, the more it accuses M. TIIIERS. As regards his criti cisms on Marshal SOULT (the President of the Council), we do not thick it very generous of him to wage war against a veteran retained in the country on accuunt of his health." On Thursday, M. GITIZOT, in a long and eloquent Ipeech, defended the policy of the Government, and had not concluded when the post left. The journals publish at length the report of M. FRANK CARRE in the case of LECOMTE. IBRAHIM PACHA is to leave Paris on the sth of June. for London. The National says that the Cabinet decided on Tues day that the elections should take place on the Ist of August. The Three per Cents. closed at 84f. sc. ; the Five per Cents., at 119 f. 60c. ; Orleans Railroad shares, 1,235 f. ; Rouen, 1,012 f. 50c. ; llavre ' 750 f. ; Great Northern, 736 f. 25c. ; Avignon, 870 f. ; Vi erzon , 6221. 50c.; Bordeaux, 608 f. 75c. ; Boulogne, 487 f. 50c.; Basle, 213 f. 75c. ; Fampoux, 419 f.; Paris and Strasburgh, 503 f. 75c. ; Tours awl Nantes, 519 E ; Paris and Lyons, 540 E ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38 1 / 2 . The following are the quotations in the new lines :- Lyons and Avignon, Definitives, 5151. LY " B, MAY 26.-Marseilles and Avignon, 8981. 75c.; Paris and Orleans, 1,235 f. ; Rouen, 1,022 f. 60c. ; Lyons, 536 f. 25c.; Vierz3n, 632 f. 60c. ; Great Northern, 745 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 29. Boulogne and Amiens, 11%-Dutch Rhenish, 7% 8 -Louvain and Jemappe, I % - Luxembourg, 1% -Namur and Liege, 3%-Orleans and Vierzon, 141 4-Paris and Lyons Constituted, 6-Sambre and Meuse, 5 -Tours and Nantes Constituted, 5%. EJECTMENT EXTRAORDINARY.—This morning, and during the last two or three days, the neighbourhood of Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, has been the scene of great excitement, in consequence of the violent exertions made to eject the tenants of a house in Gate•street, near the chapel. The parties in possession have lived there for seven years, and, it is said, rent free. A short time since, however, a claim was set up by other parties, and th 2 matter went be fore the magistrates, but no settlement Was come to. It is understood the house was represented to be dangerous. An attempt has been made to compel the occupiers to give up pt h il r i a e i:c a veg k At i n uKb g n: tb t Il p etEh t ita h eb i ob t uc l at o ro o te r rih i Ne t w i i g ra ; elli and a:irissi .tKa En i r d is i,n t e g a . d Theo f removing tenant a possession. by taking off the Reif, pulling out the w indows,and il the and h ii srub bish it is left in the interior in a heap, with scarcely anv family have taken possession of the only place of shelter left, which is the passage, and declare they 1%111 stay, though the of all grai n are extremely limited, I with 29 t . rie T e h x e ce s p u t p io p n lie o s f beans. We had a fair inquiry for fresh wheat, at fully last butfi without ne w al e t r e e rati alteration week's pri ces ; i n common descriptions but little business was transacted. The price of barley remains nominally the same, the d emand is however more limited, as most of the maltsters. have ce ase d work i ng. Beans dull for common sorts , each sold readily, Peel and famil y, at Drayton Manor , St a ffordshire. The Right Hon. Ba ronet returns to the metropo li s on W e d nes d a y nex t. The last l etters from Rome announce th e d ea th i n that easy n i s n al N e v s a . lu oe.ats Maltand isnherlelqinugest. Sir Rob ert P eel! left town th i s morn i ng to join Lady city of the Baron Van-den-Steen de Jeliak, the Belgian Minister Plenipotentiary. SATURDAY rr EVENIN6, MAY 30, 18464 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.- In the Cotton Market a fair businesa was done at Liver pool yesterday. Sales 5,000 to 6,000 hales, of which 1,000 to 1 - ,500 were on speculatim and for export. Shares were much the same. The sale of Railway Shares by auction, by Messrs. La mond and Co., went off flatly, and buyers did not come for ward briskly, owing to its being Account-day. Great Indian Peninsula, 65.-Calcutta and St. George's Point, 6s. 6d.- Gloucester, Abervstwith, and Central Wales, ss. 6d.-South and Midland, 11. 45.-Bridgewater and Minehead, Warwickshire and London, 1/. 195.-Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth. 11. ls.-Sheffield, Buxton, and Leek Potteries, 135.-Great Eastern and Western, 175.-Hull and Barnsley, 1/. 65.-Oxford and Cambridge, 15s. 6d.-Reading, Guild ford, and Reigate, 165.-Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds (Norwich Extension), 21. 10s.-Ipswich and Bury St. Ed munds (Extension to Cambridge and Ely), 1/. 10s.-North ampton, Bedford, and Cambridge, 11. 4s. 6d.-Louvain a la Sambre, 1/. 10s.-Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke, 2/.- Guildford, Fareham, and Portsmouth, 4/. ss. 6d.-North Kent, 1/. 7s. 6d.-Goole and Doncaster, 11. 7s. 6d.-North Staffordshire, Churnet, and Potteries, 5/. lls. 6d.-Madrid and Valencia, 1/. 25.-Rugby and Huntingdon, 1/. 25.-Lon don and Manchester (Remington's), 155.-Leicester, Tam worth, Coventry, Birmingham, and Trent Valley, 1/. Gs. 6d. The features in the B an k o f E ng la nd return for the week, to the 23d inst., are briefly these :- Notes issued Increase Rest inereag,3 Public deposits increase 725,066 Other deposits decrease Seven day and other bills increase 7,333 Bullion Increase The whole circulation of Great Britain to April 25. and for four weeks, was 39,024,151/., whereas in March it had been 37,586,824/. The increase in England, therefore, was 1,232,3281., and in Scotland and Ireland 204,999/. The Bank of England returns we have given from week to week, but the private bank averages made up from the Gazette for the Bankers' Magazine, and included of course in the above estimate, give a total of 8,044,363/., or an increase of 352,354/. Accounts from the Cape of Good Hope to the beginning of April state that the affairs on the frontier are very threatening. The Governor had declared war against the Gaika tribes, on account of the as sassination of part of the escort, which was conveying a few Kafir and Hottentot prisoners to Graham's Town for trial. The troops and armed burghers were steadily advancing to the ceded territory, but Sandilli and his confederates were said to have retreated further into the interior. A serious conflict was expected, the Kafirs having so long bearded the colony. The English Funds have been very quiet to-day, and are flat at yesterday's decline. Consols realise 96 1 % to for present transfer, and 96% to 3 / 4 . Bank Stock is quoted 206 1 / 2 . The New Three- and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 97 to %, and the Three per Cents. 95 to 1 %. A sale of Exche quer- bills has just reduced the premium to Ss. and 10s. The Foreign Stocks are heavy. Portuguese have fallen to 53 and 52 1 / 2 , owing to the unfavourable news from Lisbon. Mexican Bonds have been 29 1 % to %. Spanish Three per Cents. have been 37 to %. Shares have been flat again. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock .. • • • . • • 206% Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. 95% 95 95 Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 96% 1 4 New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anna. 97 Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 10% Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 .. 9 15-16 10 India Bonds, 1,0001. .. .. • • • • 27 Consols for Account • • .. • • • • •• 96 %% Exchequer Bills. I%d. I%d. 8 10 pm. Ditto, Small .... 19 11 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. • • 38% Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent • • Ditto, for the Account • . 29% % Ditto, Deferred • • . • • . • 15 1 / Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent .. • . 39 Portuguese Bends, 5 per Cent. • • 80% Ditto, 4 per Cent .. .. • • • • 534 Ditto, for the Account .. •• 55 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. .. 24 Ditto, Three per Cent .. 37% 37 Ditto, for the Account .. • • 36% Dividends on the above payable in London. BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Aberdeen .. . .. .. 10 .... 4 .... to Buckinghamshire .. .. 425. ...• 14 p.. to Cambridge and Oxford .. .. .. • • 1% %.... to Eastern Counties .. • • • . 141. 16s. 0d... • • 23 1 ,( •• • . to Ditto, York Extension • • • • 10s. •• • • 114 .. • • to Exeter, Yeovil and Dorchester • • .. 2.74 •• • • 1% .. •• to Leicester and Bedford 225. .... p.. to Leicst., Tam., Bir., &Trent Val..Tunc. 425. .... 3 4 die. to London and Birmingham .. • • .. 100 •• • .227 .. • . to 228 Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. .. 2 .... 28 .. to Ditto, Fifths .. • • .. • • • • 2 .. •. ' 25X .... to London and Brighton • • • • .. 50 .... 65 1 • ... to London and York • . .. • . 2 1 ,E .... 2% 134 .. to Midland Ditto, New • • • • • • .. 18 .... 31N .... to 32 Ndwcastle and Darlington Junction .. 25 to Ditto, New .. .. • • .. 1 .... 9 1 ,4 1 X .. to 9 Ditto, New, Brandling .. • . .. 25 .... 44 ••.• to North British .. .. • • .. 22X .... 29% .... to Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. .. 1 114 .. to -- Ditto, Dalkeith .. • • .. 25 .... to Ditto, ditto .. • • .. .. 5 .... 6 .... to North Staffordshire .. • • • • • • 4,25...,, 3% p.. to Shropshire Union . .. .. .. . • 425..... 1 1 X dis. to West Riding Union . .. • • • • 425..... 2 p.. to York and North Midland .. .. • • 50 ..., •• .. to Ditto East and West Riding Extension 1 11 .. to FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens .. • . .. 12 .... 11% .... to Great Indian Peninsular .. • • .. 58. .. • • %..•• to Northern of France Constituted • • • 5 .... 13sy .... to Orleans and Vierzon . .. • • .. 10 .... 14 to Orleans and Bordeaux .... 10 .. • • to 9% Paris and Lyons Constituted .. .. 5 .... 53‘ .. to 6 Paris and Strasbourg Constituted .. 5 .... 4% .... to --- Sambre and Meuse .. .. • . 8 .... 514, .. ••to MINES Real del Monte. Unregistered .... to COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—(YESTERDAY.) Amsterdam .... .. C.F. 12 10% Gibraltar. Ditto, at sight •.. 12 7% Leghorn Rotterdam ...... 2U. 12 11 Genoa ..... Antwerp • 26 20 Milan Hamburgh ......3f.8. 13 15% Venice......... •• • A1t0ua........... • .... Naples _391/, Paris, 3 days' sight .... 25 85 Palermo, per 0z.... ... . 119 Ditto, 3 months...... 26 10 Lisbon.. .. .... .. .. .. .. 52% Marseilles - . .......... 26 15 Oporto ................ 82% 80urdeaux.......... .. 26 15 Rio Janeiro .......... 233 y Frankfort on Maine.... 123 Petersburgh, 3 U 5...... Buenos Ayres ...... .. Berlin .... ..... ..... • • New York, 21 days' sight Vienna, effee. flo ••• . • • 10 11 Philadelphia .......... Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 10 12 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Madtid —.. • • ........ 3G 1 4 Foreign Gold in bars.. XS 17 9 Cadiz • • •.. : ........ 36►% Portugal Gold Coin .. 3 17 5 Bilbao.. ...... • • ...... New Doubloons .... 0 0 0 Barcelona Seville.. • New Dollars .... •• • • 0 4 9% Silver in bars ...... • • 0 4 11 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY), LONDON, MAY 30.—Wind at noon, S.W., light breeze, and fine clear weather. RAMSGATE, MAY 29.—Wind S.E., light.—Sld. Valhalla, Griffith, New York. DEAL, MAY 29.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E. and S.E.,mode rate.—Arrd. Colon, Rasadillo, Havann a h ; h er ajesty's ship, Nautilus, on a cruize. Arrd. from the river and sailed, Pandora, Cothey, Sydney, New South Wales; Teazer, Medhurst Trinidad - ; Elizabeth, Midwinter, Grenada; Per severance, Bennett, St. John's, New Brunswick. Cowzs, MAY 29.—Wind light and variable.—Warwick, Weeks, Havannah and Matanzas. OFF PLYMOUTH, MAY 28.—Maidstone, Nash, Madras; Dart, Newton, Madeira. OFF THE LIZARD, MAY 25.—Creole, Colford, Dominica. NEWPORT, MAY 29.—Sid. Abagun, Finney, Boston. LivEnnooz, MAY 29.—Wind N.N.W.—Sid. Louisa Jane, Christian, Monte Video ; Ellen Jenkinson, Henderson, Africa; Albert, Bryan, Belze ; Ocean, Willard,,Nevr York; John and Thom as, Moore, Newfoundland. DUNBAR, MAY 28.—Sid. Sterling, Gordon, St. John's, New Brunswick. CLYDE, AI AY 28.—Sid. Clansman, Peck, New York ; Akbar, Giles, Mauritius; James Dunlop, Howie, Honduras; lanthe, Hunter, Montreal. DUBLIN, MAY 28.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Sarah, Fletcher, St. John's, New Brunswick. LIMERICK, MAY 28.—Wind N.W.—Sld. Sarah, Quebec. LONDONDERRY, MAT 18.—Merchant, Clark, Philadelphia; Fanny, Quinn, Philadelphia; 19th, Levant, Faulk, Phila delphia; 26th, Mary Campbell, Be rger , S t John's, N. B. . MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN. Pines, 78 to lOs per lb; Strawberries, 10d to is 6d per oz. ;: Hothouse Grapes, 10s, and Cherries, is to 58 per lb „- Apples, 2s 6d to 8s per bushel; Oranges, 4s to 12s ; and. Lemons, 6s to lOs per 100; Rhubarb, 6s to 8s per dozen. bundles ; Asparagus, 2s to 7s per bundle ; Seakale, is to 2s Bd. per punnet; French Beans, 2s per 100 ; New Potatoes, 4d. to is 6d per lb; Brocoli, 4s to 8s ; Cabbages, 8d to is per dozen; Greens, is 6d to 2s per dozen bunches; Celery, Is, and Horseradish, 2s to 3s per bundle; Mushrooms, is per pottle; Peas, 53 per half sieve ; Spinach, 6d to Sd. per junk; Cauliflowers, is 6d to 3s per dozen; Cucumbers, Is to 3s 6d each ; Carrots, 3s, and Turnips, is to 2s per dozen. bunches; Gooseberries, Is 6d to is 9d; and Currants, 4s to 5s per gallon. NEVIGATE AND zautainmasx. We have to report a very dull inquiry for each kind of Meat on the following terms :—Beef, from 2s 4d tc. 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 2d; Lamb, 5s to 6s 2d; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 3s 6d to 4s 10d per 81bs by the carcase.—Turkeys, 3s ad to 8s ; Goslings, 5s 641. to 7s; Ducks, is 6d to 2s 3d ; Ducklings, 3s to 3s 6d; Tame Rabbits, is 4d to is 8d; Pigeons, 8d to Is; and. Guinea Fowls, 4s to 5s 6d each; Surrey Fowls, 8s to 10s; and Chickens, 4s to 7s per couple; Fresh Butter 10d to Is ld per lb. NEWPORT. Beef from 2s 8d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Lamb, 5s 4d to 6s - 2d ; Veal, 4s to 4s 10d ; and Pork, 4s to 5s per 81bs. Supply moderate, and trade dull. BILLINGSGATE. Turbots, 7s to 16s ; Brills, 3s to 4s ; Cod Fish, 2s to 8s; Whitings, 4d to 8d; Mackarel, 4d to 8d; Lobsters, is to 3s 3d; and Crabs, 8d to 2s 3d each; Soles, 8d to 3s 3d per pair ; Salmon, 10d to Is 4d ; and Eels, 4d to is per lb. WHITECILEIVEL. - Beef from 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 2d ; Lamb, 5s to 6s ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; Pork, 3s 8d to 4810 d per Blbs. RUNGERPORD. The supplies of most articles were somewhat extensive, owing to which the demand was in a very inactive state, and prices had a downward tendency. BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 8d to Bid ; of Household ditto, Gd to 7id per 4lbs loaf. IXX DE It111.13.10ET: Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, 2%d to 3d per lb ; do. 641 b to 721 b, 3d ; do. 721 b to 801 b, 3d to 3 1 /0 ; do. 801 b to 881 b, 3, 1 4 d to 3 1 ,0 ; do. 881 b to 961 b, 3 lAd to 4d ; do. 961 b to 1041 h, 4d to 4 1 /id ; 1041 b to 1121 b, 44d to sd. Calf Skins, each, 3s to 6s Gd ; Horn Hides, 13s; Polled Sheep, 5s 10d to 7s 6d; Hunts and Half-breds, 4s 8d to 6s 9d; Dowus, 4s to 5s 3d; Lambs, 2s 93 to 4s; Shearlings, 6d to Bd. mair IMELZVEMICE S. Smrruirrimm—llleadow Hay, 31 3s to 4145; Clover ditto, 41 5s to 5/ 15s ' • O a t Straw, 1/ 123 to 1 / 14 3; Wheat Straw, 1/ 14s to 11 163 per load. Trade dull, at barely late rate,. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 3/ 5s to 41 53 Clover ditto 4/ 4s to Si 14s; Oat Straw, 1/ 12s to 1/ 14 s; Wheat St r aw, 1114 s to 1/ 17s per load. A mode ra t e Supply, and a heavy demand. WIIITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 31 to 414 s ; Clover ditto, 4l 5s to 51 163; Oat Straw, 1112 s to I/ 14s ; Wheat Straw, good, and t ra d e dull. 1/ 14s to 1/ 16s per load. Supply STEPNEY FAlR.—Extensive preparations are being made in'Stepney for the fair, which is to be held during the Whitsun holidays. It will be the last fair held in Stepney, the fields having been already measured out for building purposes. RAILWAY .COM MITTE (THIS DAY.) GROUP XXXII. The ComMittee met this morning at eleven o'clock, Mr. J. E. Denison is the chair, to go through the clauses of the ozroun, WORCESTER, AND Wox.vnlit.. TrIAVIPTON Mr. Laing was heard for the Warwick and Worcester Canal Company ; Mr. Self, for the iron-masters ; and Mr. Talbot and Mr. Cockburn for the promoters of the railway. The Committe gave an undertaking to Mr. Hope, who ap peared for the Hampton and Ashchurch Railway; that the present - Bill should not be read a third time in the House till the other could be introduced along with it, unless such delay were caused as to make it impossible for either to pass during the present session. The clauses of the Bill were then gone into and passed. This concluded the labours of the Committee. SECONDARIES'.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Secondary JAMES and a Special Jury.) FALSE IMPRISONMENT.—ASIIURST V. TOLMEJ. This was an action to recover damages for false imprison ment. Sergeant WILKINS stated the case. He said that the plaintiff, Mr. William Henry Ashurst, was a gentleman of great respectability, and well known in this city, and the defendant is a teacher of music. He (the Learned Counsel) had been many years in the profession to which he belonged, and actively engaged in it, and he would say that he never knew of a more wanton outrage of the feelings inflicted on any . man than had been inflicted by the defendant on the plaintiff, and he- thought the jury would be of the same opinion when they heard the details.. It was extraordinary, too, that the defendant had not only not pleaded, by which be admitted his liability to pay damages for the unjustifiable imprisonment the plaintiff had been subjected to, but did not now appear in person or by Counsel, to justify his act or mitigate the damage, but appeared to set, the law at defiance without apology or extenuation. The facts of the case were these :—On the 6th of March between ten and eleven o'clock, the plaintiff was going to Tavistock-square, in his carriage, from the Hanover-square Rooms, and when turning out of Regent-street, at the corner of Oxford-street, the defendant drove up at a rapid pace in a gig, and to avoid collision defendant was compelled to draw up his horse so tight that the shafts were broken. De fendant then got out of his gig, and after plaintiff had given his address, and several persons in the crowd had said they knew him very well, the defendant called a policeman, and gave the plaintiff into custody on a charge of wilfully damaging his gig, and although the constable also said he knew the plaintiff as a highly respectable man, the defendant insisted on his being taken to the station-house. The plaintiff refused to go unless actually taken into custody, which defendant, against the remonstrance of plaintiff and the people about, insisted on, and he was then taken away, obliged to leave his two daughters in the carriage unprotected, and suffering from the alarm naturally felt .under such circuirstances. The plain tiff was, however, set at liberty when the inspector heard the case. The Learned Counsel called evidence, bearing out his statement. The SECONDARY summed up, and raid the plaintiff was well known, he was a man of eminence in his profession. The defendant had admitted his responsibility, and had evi dently acted very rashly. in refusing to take the plaintiff's address when so strongly corroborated. It was for the jury to consider what was a sufficient damage, and they ought not to allow their feelings to be carried away beyond the bounds of moderation. The jury consulted for ten minutes, and gave a verdict for 51. Sergeant WILKINs—Do I understand right-51. ? The SEcownanv—That is the amount, I believe. The Foreman—Yes, 5/. MARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS DAY.) Ellen Davis, a young and good-looking female, respectably dressed, was charged with uttering a counterfeit half sovereign under the following circumstances :—Between five and six o'clock yesterday afternoon, the prisoner entered the shop of Mr. Karl Ireson, of No. 1, Conduit -street, Regent street, perfumer and hair-dresser, and asked for a bottle of the very best Eau de Cologne. One was handed to her, and she placed a good sovereign on the counter to pay for it. She then said she would take two bottles ; they were handed to her, and also the change for the sovereign she had put down, viz., a half sovereign, and three shillings in silver. She demurred to the low price charged for the Eau de Cologne, stating that the nobleman's family she was residing with had invariably paid ss. per bottle for it, even when residing at Dover. She afterwards told the prosecutor that she was directed by her mistress, Lady Hare wood, of Harewood-place, Hanover-square, to request him to attend there to dress " two of the young ladies," and added that perhaps he had better make up a packet of three bottles of Eau de Cologne, with a bill, and take them with him when he went to Harewood House. She then put down apparently the change Mr. Ireson had given her, re questing that the sovereign she had paid might be returned to her. - Mr. Ireson, however, discovered that she had ma naged to substitute a spurious half-sovereign for the good one he had given her. He directly challenged her with the fact, but she denied it, professing to be extremely indignant at his making such an accusa tion against her. Mr. Ireson felt confident he was right, and sending for a police constable gave her into custody. He had since ascertained that the whole of her statements re garding Lady Harewood was a fabrication. On her being searched at the station-house the good half sovereign Mr. Ireson had given her was -not found. She is supposed to have swallowed it, as she was seen to put something into her mouth. She refused to give any account of herself, and was remanded until Thursday next. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. MAY 26. Kestrel brigantine, Commodore the Earl of Yar borough, from a cruise off the island; Maud schooner, Tho mas Legh, Esq., from Lymington. SAILINGS. MAY 22. Frisk cutter, R. Frankland, Esq., for Cherbourg. 23. Caprice cutter, William Potts, Esq., for Kingstown, Ireland. 26. Kestrel brigantine, Commodore the Earl of Yarbo borough, for Plymouth. 28. Talisman cutter, Robert Meiklam, Esq., for Greenock. AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Schooner—Maud. Cutters—Turquoise, Witch, Gauntlet, Noran, Eudora, Whim, St. Margaret, Iris, Ganymede, Nymph. FITTING OUT IN COWES HARBOUR. Sparrowhawk cutter, Thomas Hallifax, Esq. ; Camilla schooner, Thomas Hallifax, jun., Esq. ; Will-o'-the-Wisp cutter, Captain C. H. Williams, R.N. ; Albatross cutter, Sir W. Gallwey, Bart. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lady Webster, at the Globe Hotel ; Sir Edmund and Lady Lacon, at the 7th cottage; Charles Deacon, Esq., and family, at the Bth cottage; Mrs. Blanchard, at the 9th cottage; Miss Minto, at Rosemount ; Mr. Forbes, at Belmore House. The fine weather has caused an increased inquiry, for fashionable residences, and there is every prospect of a full season. The Commodore, on returning from his cruise, was saluted from the Royal Yacht Squadron battery. Ilis Lordship re turned the compliment. On his landing we noticed amarked improvement in his health since he embarked in the _r. Kestrel.Jo• The Emperor of Russia's yacht , build i ng here M seph White, is to be named the Queen Victoria, in compli • ment to her Majesty. Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday morning for Brocket-hall, Herts, where the Noble Viscount purposes to reside about ten days, and then return to town. Lord and Lady Beauvale go to Brocket-hall'to-day. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston intend to leave Carlton House-terrace to-day for Broadlands, the Noble Viscount's seat near Romsey, Hants. SUICIDE AT LORD MARCUS HlLL ' A.—Yesterday an inquiry was gone into at the Lowndes Arms, Lyall-place, Eaton-square, as to the death of Thomas Froggett, aged 44, butler in the service of Lord Marcus Hill, No. 2, Chesham street, who committed suicide. Lord Marcus Hill accom panied the coroner and jury to view the body, which was lying in the pantry of his Lordship's house. Robert Sawyer, footman of Lord Marcus Hill, said that at eleven o'clock on Thursday night he had a glass of beer with the deceased, who appeared unusually desponding; at eight o'clock yes terday morning he went to call the deceased, but received no answer; he went away,.and returned in a few minutes. He then opened the door, and found him with his throat cut and quite dead. Lord Marcus Hill asked if he had been speculating in the races ?—The witness replied it was only to a trifling extent. Lord Marcus Hill was examined, and de posed that ho wa.s alarmed in the morning by his footman telling him that the deceased had cut his head off. He had observed nothing in his manner to call for notice, and he was a good and honest servant. Verdict—" Temporary in sanity. FUNERAL OF LORD GLENLEE.—The funeral obsequies of the late venerable Sir William Miller, Bart., of Glenlee, took place on Tuesday. From the universal esteem in which his Lordship was held by the surrounding gentry, and the paternal and friendly character which he ever sustained towards his tenantry, the attendance was vast, all anxious to bestow the last melancholy tribute of respect on one who had so endeared himself while living. The procession started from Barekimming House at two o'clock P.M. The cavalcade, extending to about a quarter of a mile, proceeded by the direct road to Stair Churchyarka distance of three miles. At every turn of the way it was joined by crowds of eager spectators, who, before reaching the burying-ground, • had accumulated to a vast concourse. On arriving at the churchyard gate the hearse and two carriages drove into a wide avenue leading from the road, while the undertaker, to preserve order, caused the remainder of the carriages to pass on, the occupants alighting from them as they approached the gate. Those who had left the carriages then joined with the crowd on foot, and formed two lines from this point to the vault, between which the coffin, followed by the relatives, was borne on the shoulders of the ushers to its resting; place.l•;" his The pall-bearers were—head cord, John Mil l i i e s r 'Lorlip's Lordship's son ; foot cord, Sir William ill e e r r , , l brother to Sir grandson; right shoalder cord, Cap left centre cord, Rev. centre cord, Mr. Hamilton, Glasgow right William; left shoulder cord, Mr. Ja ta m in es_ l‘ Miller , jun. ; The coffin was After the dinner about 200 I.3 M r r . . R m o o r a ri o s i o se n n ; . right third cord, a o d w e r p el e a s t i i t v e e d : l b eft y t t h h i e rd cord, pall bearers, in a niche in the vault. l y ti and estates by his grandson, served tle at the house. His Lord ship is succeeded . Bart., of Glenlee.—Ayr Advertiser. now Sir William poor people were l i i n ber b a i l e The amount levied as poor's rates for POOR' RATES.- 7 009 51i the year ended at Lady-day was „ /., and the expenditurewas 6,557,4021. prince Louis Napoleon Buonaparte, who arrived in town on Wednesday night, has already received every mark of sympathy and respect from the large circle of friends and acquaintances whom his amiability and merit conciliated during his long residence in London some years ago. Those who least approved of hi s a t tempt to invade France cannot s sou i :t d , eeei oois i ffs n eacfi o oen f ni chiniginspEetimninlg,aei England, d e refusenpin steadaisboi ne h ooqt i f. m u asi qualities, where good- girveitl to wear him nearlyx ars liarid c s tc: : they think, been a somewhat severe punishment for ntY h t i hi s na un ei - : successful enterprise. Prince Louis Napoleon has come to England, en route to visit his father, whose health is in an alarming state, and is determined to steer clear of politics, if not for the future, at least while he remains in England, whose hospitality he will not abuse. TEE OREGON NOTICE.—The question of whether or not the President of the United States had given the notice respecting the joint occupation of the Oregon territory to the British Government, having formed a subject of controversy in the English and American press, we have the satis faction of stating, upon the highest authority, that such notice has been given, and that the Great Western carries out, on her present trip, the answer of the British Govern ment, which, we have reason to believe, is of.a conciliatory and friendly character.— Widmer and Smith's _opean Times. GRAVESEND AND ROCHESTER RAILWAY.—The fol lowing are the traffic returns for the week ending May 23 :—Pas. onagers, 8,382 ; amount received, 2061. 19s, lid. PORTUGAL. DOWNFAL OF THE COSTA CABRAL MINISTRY. GENERAL INSURRECTION. We have received most important intelligence from Portugal, announcing 'the downfal of the Cabral Mi nistry, and a general insurrection throughout the country. Public excitement was at its greatest height, and all classes were in consternation and alarm. Count Villa de Real was sent for by the Queen to form a Mi nistry, but in which he failed. The Duke de Palmella was then commissioned to undertake the arduous and responsible duty, but had not succeeded when these ac counts came away : however, he had not abandoned the hope of accomplishing the important object. LISBON, MAY 19.-Every coming moment is so fraught with interest, that I think it is as well to begin at once noting down the occurrences which have taken place hitherto, in order to have more time for the narration of whatever may turn up between this and the closing of the mail at eight, A.m., to-morrow. The tenor of my letter of the 10th inst. must in some degree have prepared your readers for the announcement I have now to make, which is nothing less than the downfal of the Costa Cabral Ministry I the shadow' of this approach ing event had been perceptible for some d a y s b e f ore ; f or al though the official journals daily announced the defeat and disperson of the insurgents, facts had come to light which plainly showed that the insurrection, on the contrary,. must 'have been gaining ground. It was known that young Villa Real, a son of Count Villa Real, had put himself at the head of a large body of armed p easan t s, an d taken possess i on o f the town of Villa Real, in the province of Tras os Montez, whence his father's title is derived • that another body of malcontents had surprised and disarmed a strong detachment of troops at Amarante, and, by making themselves masters of the bridge over the Douro, at that town, had opened a communication with the Minho insurgents ; and that the movement had extended through other parts of Tras os Montez. Besides which, the progress of the insurrection, and the alarm with which it was viewed by the Government, were indirectly acknowledged in a royal order which ap peared in the course of the week in the Diario, stating, that as it was necessary to recruit the ranks of the army immediately, a bounty of one moidore (about 235.) would be given to every discharged soldier who volunteered to rejoin his regiment and serve for six months longer, and an allowance of one vinten a day extra pay, to every soldier who having a right to his dis charge should forego it for the same period. Notwithstand ing all this, the Lisbon public was completely taken by sur prise, when, on Sunday morning the Oporto steamer came over the bar, having on board, evidently as a runaway, tha. Minister of Justice, M. Jose Cabral, the very individual who so shortly before has been sent to that city armed with the most ample and unrestricted dictatorial authority. As the Government has been in sole possession of all the channels of information, and few, if any, private letters containing poli tical intelligence have been allowed to reach their address, it is very difficult to come at the exact truth of what has been going forward in the provinces. As far, however, as I have been able to learn, it appears that the flame of in surrection spread rapidly from the Minho all over Tree os Montez, in which latter province alone about eight thousand men were in arms, under the direction of a junta composed of the most influential of its proprietors, ill eluding young Villa Real, and that the commander of the military division, Viscount Vinhaes, seeing the formidable, array, and observing a n ev id en t disinclination on. the part; a l his soldiers to act against the people, entered into negotia tions with the junta, the result of which was an agreemen.t to a suspension of hostilities for six days, to await the Queoal answer to the demands of the insurgents, which were--th e dismissal of the Costa Cabral Ministry, and 'the repeal of all taxes upon labour. On receipt of this unwelcome intent~ Bence, and perceiving unequivocal symptoms of a revulsion e l popular feeling against him is the city of Oporto, M. Jove Cabral thought. it prudent to make a precipitate retreal and the "Duque do Porto" having been kept in readizose with her steam up, he stole qui,tly on board during the night , and when daylight came the redoubtable Dictator vot s non inventus. This step, on his part, it is said, was acce lerated by the . receipt of communications from the ot'aer military commanders under his orders, all of which eor curred in showing that th e soldiers, sympathising with tu e peciple in the sufferings which had driven them into insur rection, were not disposed t o ac t aga i nst them, especia lly as the detachment of troops w hi c h h a d b een surprised and tue armed at different places, had been kindly treated, and dis missed without personal i n j ury or even the slightest re proach. In a few ho urs a f ter t h e arrival of J. C a b ra l In this city, a council of Ministers was held, at which it Ive s resolved that they should tender their resignation* not only on account of what I have stated above, but e wise because intelligenc e equa ll y a l arm i ng h a d meanwhil e ea been received from other qu ar t ers , th e peop l e h av ing at Figueira, Guarda, and other places in Beira, overpovvera. ing and disarming the troops th ere s t a ti one d, a nd a everygener outbreak throughout Alemtej o an d Al garve being a moment expected. On the f o ll ow i ng day (yesterday) Costa Cabral went to the Cha m b er o f D e puties, where their announced that he and his colleagues had given u P portefeuilles, and that Count Vill a R ea l had been Cabinet;charged by the Queen with the task of fo r ming a newany having said which he withdrew, with ou t having given Ti4 explanation as to the motives _r of his retirement on! office. At the Chamber of Peers a similar announcemen t was made by Count Villa Real, who stated that it was We, wish to form a mixed administraLion composed of men of different parties, but that he saw much difficulty in the way of its accomplishment. Thus matters stand at present. The general opinion is, that Villa Real will not succeed in his undertaking; or, should he be successful, such a Cabinet as he will be disposed to form till not satisfy the demands of the people, nor tend in the least to quell insurrectioti- The great evil from which the population of Portugal are striving to free themselves, is the burden of taxation whit has been imposed upon them for the purpose of paying w e interest on the enormous debt contracted in settling the Pre sent dynasty on the throne; and as un d er any M inistry de termined to keep faith with the public creditors, th e necessity for this burden must continue to exist, th ere will probabq be no peace in the country, now that the people have beg'a. to know their own strength, until th e lead is lightened DY throwing the foreign portion of the debt overboard. I -neve The posts expected yesterday f r o m Al em t e jo and A b did not come; whence it is to be inferred that outbre . !: have taken place there too. Here everything wears an °,i' d pearance of agitation. All the guards are strengthened, an the soldiers are furnished with 60 rounds of ball cartridge' Reports are afloat of pronunciamientos in several pl:ete, :ns this province; amongst others at Santarem, and eve v Franca, which latter is only twenty miles from this city. amp The reigning Duke and Du c hess of Saxe Coburg IT' vb "" here on Friday, and were received with alI due honours. MAY 20.-By an order from Lord Howard de Walden, the packet, which was to have started at eight A.M., has Dtw" detained till four o'clock this evening. Count Villa Real having failed in his attempt to font: new Administration, the Queen sent yesterday for the D xaf of Palmella, who being at his country residence on the so Oa of the Tagus, did not arrive in town till late in the afternoor!• He has undertaken the task, but as yet nothing positive known as to the result of his endeavours. M. A. de Car valho is spoken of as the person most likely to take the Finance Department, and Fonseca Magalhaes that of Fo reign Affairs. The Duke, it is said, wishes to form a coalition Cabinet of Chartists and Septembrists, and has made over: tures to two of the latter party, Viscount Sada Bandeira and Silva Sanches. This, however, is only one out of a multitude of reports afloat; but I hope before the mail closes to be abl e to ascertain the real fact. One thing which seems very Prn bable, however, is that whatever Ministry Palmello maY, contrive to form will be o f very s h ort d urat i on. Th e present movement is not the mere striving of one faction agai ns , another great nion uprising against oppreision! and the multitudes now in arms, will not allow theinselve:: to be cajoled into submission by the substitution of one s_e_ l ; of men for another. Depend upon it, a th oro ugh revoluti. e " is at hand, and the charter which Co s ta C a bral restoredy e a military coup de main four years ag o , will soon ha v e to give way once more to the popular constitution of 1 1°.'„1 or to some other constitution yet to b e ma d e . The Satiow• ro , Guard will again be set up, and th e foreign debt will be €211; rid of-not by any formal ac t of repudiation, but al' quieter and equally effect ua l pl an o f non-paymen t of dends. The Oporto post is i n , as we ll as those from ot h er parts of Beira' has country. The w h o l e popu l at i on of the prov i nce o f Bell: has risen. A body of insurgents, computed at from 4,00000w_ 5,000 stron g , h ave entere d C oimbra, driving o ut the tr there stationed, who at first offered some resiA ance , but gave up the contest and retreated towards Oporto, on fln d that the inhabitants of the town were against the.n.!_.. Coimbra is the seat of th e U n i vers ity, and is about7Omelli7 south of Oporto, and 130 nor th of this city.. Reports t c i i m rc e u , la n t o io d n o o u f b tf,rensehaorluytbtrheealwcsh whole directions,acloluntryisin and a state by tl of ing surrection. In this city th e f e rment is constantly increasing Placards exhorting the people not to rest satisfied with anY: thing short of a complete revolution, are openly stuck up the corners of the streets, under the very noses of the gnarlstr_yith and patriots, who dare not attempt to interfere; and Ye day evening, at the Café Grec, on the Sodre Square, _ tori in thirty yards of a guard-house, a number of young % it, were openly displaying pistols, poignards, and sword c . as .. o co' with which they were prepared to begin the g rana b i ri , t intended, should anything but a purely Septenlwern- Ministry be chosen by the Queen. The object of these ttie whiskered youths, however, is very different from that (? 1 provincial insur g e n t s; the latter are striving to free tiLeTi t selves from tyranny-the former, merely to have a S i g scramble for the loaves and fishes. So strong i s the &e n , against the Cabral bro thers in t h is c ity , that it is gen era thought they will be off for England England IT the packet goinfroi; day. That they are . inbodily fear" is eviden t ,. e f o re , the fact of their having great slept last night and the night v proper place, that Coati n g ta• at the barracks of the municipal g uar d . I omitted to ti r ea l a rce la ao l b u f ; r 11 113 -It is said that a9iPlnsP,inatss n i d te th P e ar a t o le n s 'qu t i h 't e e the fath been invited by the Duke of Palmella re er v i see — p. — er... the following ot to tilloe, s great sli.f and hroe, na h icdoa i s ltp, s oe. office. It is much doubted that they will accept. alas- A C i o . n i t c L arv avr a a i d h i o o ... liar° Chan . c . e . ll .. e " ri *** Finance. Lousa Miguelite)n Lousa Azevedo Viscount Sada Band • ************* Public excitement becomesßandeira a Septembrist) War. _ t etfr onleu ' ett thing but a downright greater every ni o titled I s in it, will satisf the people; and a popular tug l , l i s air" hended as soon as the expected transition Cabinet noun Ced. ej- LISBON, MAY 20, THREE P.M. -I have just bee n in o ut, In forn i. that Count T o j a l is to be offered the Finace Denar tel time stead of M. ... de Carvalho. Unfortunately there is. no to learn 'whether lie will accept it or not. - WINDSOR, FRIDAY.-Instructions have been , N o g at the Castle, from Buckingham Palace, for th e Fr ince' Stand at Ascot to be prepared for the reception of ".',7 hon our recei le f Consort, it being his Royal Highness's intentionaitio, distiu the ensuing races, accompanied by several royal 11 guished visitors, with his presence. O'Br ien ' Mr. O'Connell and Mr. William Smith el that the having received an assurance frem Sir Robert P d e_ t he pro second reading of the Irish Coercion Bill woul Lon don • posed before Monday evening, the Bth of JUllev e l!, l 7g of tneo yesterday morning to attend the weekly ol " e the Irish Repeal Association on Monday, and stimulate .o _ e meas ure.- people to renewed exertions against the V his recent im sued by Mr. W. S. O'Brien in connexion with aiers, an d the' Some public demonstration of approval of the course pur prisonment, is contemplated by the Irish repe reimbursing the Hon. Gentleman the amount f e committee of the Repeal Association have Lefete..erinsipnaeidarcs 61 10. the Sergeant-at-Arms. morning a RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-Thursday n)--. on l , he crop - , young man, named William Telfrey, employed E. to • under the wheels of a ballast waggon. He was I E Cock,. attended by 3 , r• E. er, don and Epsom line, had one of his legs completely crushed '- Guy's Hospital without delay, and the kat , who found it necessary to amputate the limb awl' soon after the patient's admission. A