The Sun. — London, England, 1846-06-15 00:00:00

present day to denominate the accomplishment of any thing unusal " a great fact."--(Cheers.) The existence of the Anti-Corn-law League was called a great fact, and what had been accomplished that day had clearly proved the broad gauge to be a great fact, and the Great Western engine a great fact also.—(Cheers.) That engine had drawn a train of fourteen carriages, no tons in weight, a distance of nearly i 120 miles in two hours and twenty minutes, being ) at a speed of nearly 70 miles an hour ; such travelling, and with such weight, he thought all would admit was another great fact ; and the ease, comfort, and sense of safety they had all experienced was not only a great, but a comfortable fact.—(Cheers and laughter.) What they had accomplished that day was the practical answer which the Great Western Company gave to all the assertions that had been made against the broad gauge, and the various arguments by which attempts had been made to mystify and to falsify the statements of those who were its supporters.—(Cheers.) What they had accomplished that day was the answer he gave to the Report of the Commission on the Broad and Narrow Gauge—a report which her Majesty's Government, he was happy to say, speaking through their enlightened president of the Board of Trade had not thought fit to adopt.—(Cheers.) That Noble Lord notwithstanding the report of the commission, had thought fit to say, that the power of enterprise should not be limited within four feet eight inches.—(Great cheering.) Whatthe Great Western Company had done that day all present had experienced; what they had still to do they and the public would learn. Owing to an accident that had oc curred—the breaking of one of the pu m p s of!h e engine near Slough—they had not attained the high rate of speed they had intended, but let the publiconlyo give them a fair field and fair play , and he had n doubt the broad gauge would ultimately triumph.— (Great cheering.) i He would say , le ave it to itself, and it would break down all the prejudices that had been at tempted to be raised against it.—(Cheers) It would be extended in this and every other country, and would give to all the great a dvantage of quick and secure travelling—(Cheers) —an ultimatum so greatly to be de sired, and so essentially necessary for a mighty com mercial country like Great Britain.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Chairman concluded by proposing " Success to the Broad Gauge," which was drunk amidst the most enthusiastic plaudits, Captain CLAXTON proposed the health of Mr. Brunel, the engineer of the company, which was drunk most enthusiastically. Mr. BRUNEL returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN then informed the company that the train would start for London at a quarter before four o'clock. Captain CLAXTON said, before they parted, they ought to drink the health of the Chairman and the Directors. —(Cheers.) They had done much for the interest of the Company, and their exertions on an occasion like the present, ought to be duly appreciated.—(Cheers.) He would, therefore, propose the health of the Chair man and Directors.—(Cheers.) Lord A. CHURCHILL made a few observations on this proposition, which were not heard in the part of the room in which we had taken our seat. The toast was most enthusiastically drunk. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. The desire of him self, and all those who acted with him was to promote by every means in their power the convenience of the public, and the interest of their proprietors, and he believed all would admit that ,they had succeeded in doing so.—(Cheers.) In stating this he should be acting most unjustly, if he did net admit that the success of the directors and himself was mainly to be attributed to the exertions of those with whom they were joined in the more practical parts of their great undertaking.— (Cheers.) Brunel and Charles Saunders—(Cheers) — were men to whom the Great Western Company were indebted to an amount which they could never pay.— (Cheers.) Nor should he forget the name of Gooch, under whose superintendence and skill that monster machine, that had that day brought them to Bristol, was constructed.— (Cheers.) With such men associated with them, the directors would accomplish far more for the convenience of the public than they had hitherto done, and what they had already performed he thought all would admit was something.—(Cheers.) Captain CLAXTON then proposed the health of Charles Saunders, Esq., the Secretary, which was drunk amid great cheering. The company then broke up, and the work commenced of endeavouring to find the different carriages in which parties bad performed the down journey. This was at tended with some little trouble, and, in some cases amid much laughter, the whole train having been reversed for the up journey . All confusion was, however, soon got over, and the ladies who had honoured the directors with their company having been safely ensconed in their res pective carriages, the train started for London at two m notes past four o'clock. The highest speed attained on the return journey was about 64i miles an hour and it was half-past six o'clock before the train arrived at the Paddington terminus. Thus a journey of nearly 240 miles was accomplished in less than five hours, and in this short space of time we passed twice the peaceful cemetery of Kensal-green ; Wormwood Scrubs, alike famous for its being the arena for the display of the household troops of cavalry, and the favourite spot chosen by duellists ; the head-quarters of the Earls of Essex and Warwick prior to the battle of Brentford ; the Priory of Berrymead, lardy the residence of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, but now of the Sisterhood of Le Sacre Coeur de Jesus the Abbey of Twyford, which owes its origin to the late John Willan, the opulent stage-coach proprietor, who, selecting this spot for a re sidence, little imagined that it would behold his favour ite and productive mode of travelling totally superseded; the Hanwell Asylum, generously devoted by the libera lity of Englishmen to the reception of the indigent in sane ; the village of Iver, which alike to the artist, the aniquary, and the angler, is replete with ob jects of interest and attraction ; the proud Castle of Windsor, the seat of royalty from its foundation by the Conqueror; Eton College, famou, alike for the misfortune 0' the monarch that founded it, the learned men that received their education there, and its Eton Montem ; Runnemyde, where the Barons extorted Magna Charta from King John ; the seat of the descendant of the founder of Pennsylvania ; the church which suggested to Gray his Elegy on a Country Church Yard ; the village of Bray, famous for its vacillating vicar ;, the remains of the once famous abbey of Reading, founded by Henry the Ist, and con secrated by the haughty prelate, Thomas A'Beckett ; Chosley, rendered memorable for a monastery founded by Ethelred, in atonement for the murder of his brother, King Edward the Martyr ; Wantage, the birth place of Alfred the Great ; the Box Tunnel, one of the most stupendous works of modern times ; Bath, mice so renowned in the world of fashionable invalids; but since the days of Beau Nash terribly degenerated, and Bristol, the Omega and Alpha of our journey, the "Metropolis of the West" and the "City of Merchant Princes." Accompanying the excursion were a number of scientific gentlemen and others conversant with rail way matters, who were unanimously of opinion that the engine had done all that was expected of it, and that nothing like its performance had as yet been paralleled on the narrow gauge. It was stated that, for a new engine, the performance was marvellous, and that when it had been at work for about a month, its speed would be et n;iderably improved. Though this trip will not fully settle the " Battle of the Gauges," still it will do much towards convincing the public that a higher degree of speed in connexion with heavy loads, and cont. pined with perfect safety, has been obtained by the broad gauge company than has as yet been displayed by the narrow gauge supporters. We trust that the time is not far distant when the directors will take another trip, in order, if possible, to settle finally the question so much of late agitated between the broad and narrow gauges. The public are entitled to this, and will doubt less look for it ; but when we say this we feel bound to admit that the public are greatly indebted to the directors of this company for what they have already done. Among those who attended the excursion we noticed Colonel Palley, Lord Alfred Churchill, Mr. Brunel, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Samuda, Charles Russell, Esq., M.P., Charles Saunders, Esq., Captain Claxton, and several persons of rank and distinction. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Carlotta Grisi is no sooner arrived than she is about to depart, being compelled to fulfil 1.1.er engagement in !Dublin. She has, however, some five or more nights to perform . here, and will in that time play in Puy „{t4, in characters, coupled the d Peri, and the Devil to Pa y. There is no saelightful performance of these respective and the consequent p ith the fact of her immediate departure, ppeare (!f the season, will fill the theatre each evening she a THE RUssIAN TAftwrehTx changes M anc h ester E xam i ner s ays that the followinga n R uss ian Tariff :—The duty on earta i e w e entemplated in the a single colour, not gilded and not. having coloured pattearrret:f 4d. and 9-10 d. per English pound weight, , l a sti now paying one half. The better qualities of earthenware row r 12.1 d. per English pound weight, are to be reduced irtrgtehde same proportion. The duty on Coffee, which IS now Per ewt. 60. 7. paper roubles, will also be reduced one half. Tallow has been subjected to an export duty of about 2/. 3s. 4d. p er ton ; this duty is also to be reduced one half. Cloths, black and green, Silks of some kinds, and ot her articles, particulars of which are not yet known, will be redu ced to the extent of 20 per cent. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Col. Bouverie, this day visited the Baths and Wash-houses f,r the labouring classes, in the North West District of the Metropolis, situ ate in George street, Euston-square. His Royal Highness minutely examined every portion of the building, as well as its various econo mical arrangements, with the whole of which he expressed himself highly gratified. FATAL ACCIDENT FROM BATHlNG.—Yesterday morn ing, about half•past seven o'clock, a young man, about twenty-five years of age, named Mackenzie, a compositor on a newspaper in the vicinity, was bathing from Messrs. Barrauds and Welch's wharf, at the bottom of Bouverie-street, Fleet•street ; when half across the river, over which he was attempting to swim, he suddenly sank, as it is supposed, from cramp. His body was found on the beach at the recession of the tide, about nine o'clock, and taken In a shell to the adjacent yard of Mr. Egerton, where it awaits a coroner's in quest. This is the sixth fatal accident by drowning which hac oc curred in this immediate locality within the past week. We dt eply regret to (earn that the Hon. Miss Ellis, daughter of Lady Dover, and sister of Viscount Clifden, expired Yesterday morning, after an illness of only two days. ft is a severe shock for the family, as not the least danger was imagined. By the premature demise of this youthful lady the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Earl and Countess of Carlisle, the Earl of Burlington, Hon. W. S. and Lady Caroline Lascellcs, and several other families of rank, are placed in mourning. The Duke of Devonshire's grand Cte is put off in consequence of Miss Ellis's un rortm we demise. TESTIMONIAL L TO MR. WILDERSPIN.—In addition to those whose names have been already published, the following dis tinguished persons have subscribed to the testimonial to be given.to Mr. Wilderspin for his services in the cause of infant education:— The Bishops of London, Durham, Lichfield, Lincoln, Ripon, Here ford, and Sodor and Man : Earls of Leicester and Radnor ; Duchess of Sutherland, Marchioness of Lorne, Viscountess Galway ; Miss .Burdett Coutts ; Sir Walter James,ll.P.; Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P. ; John J. Gurney, Esq. ; Duckenfield Darbeshire, Esq. ; Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P. ; Mrs. Davenport ; Douglas Jerrold, Esq. ; W. James, Esq., M.P. ; J. Ewart, Esq. ; Dr. Wright Wakenfleld ; Mrs. Grote; Rev. Dr. Thorpe; Sir George Cayley ; Lord Chief Justice Denman; Sir George Staunton, Bart., M.P. TIM CORN BILL.—At an auction at Crewkerne on Wednesday last, held by Mr. Estes White, some land for agricultural purposes was sold at the rate of nearly two hun dred pounds per acre.—Somerset County Gazette. Cucumbers are now imported in considerable quan- Utters from IL9lland, Now Ready, 1 vol., with Illustrations, 10s. 6d. bound. F OURTH EDITION OF THE HISTORY OF MARGARET CATCHPOLE. Ily the Rev. R. cor,BoLD, of Northam, Suffolk. Orders received by all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. VISIT of PRINCE ALBERT to LIVERPOOL. Excellent and genteel accommodation at the ROYAL WATER LOO HOTEL, Waterloo, five miles from Liverpool, on the North Shore, immediately opposite the Sea, commanding a view of the vessels passing and repassing to and from the port of Liverpool to all parts of the world. Sea-bathing, and Carriage Drives on the Sands, five miles in extent. The Royal Waterloo Hotel, Waterloo, near Liverpool, is con ducted by H. S. HEWITT, (late of the A.delphi Hotel, Manchest an er , d ) who begs most respectfully to Inform th e Nobility, Gentry, Public generally, that the premises consist of entert -roomaining, coff warmee, and private sitting-rooms, servants' hall, forty beds, and cold salt water baths, which may be had in the house, with every convenience for large or small parties. The stables are good and extensive, having room for fifty horses, with lock-up coach-houses that will hold twenty carriages. The distance from Liverpool is only five miles, and omnibuses run every half-hour (luring the season. Waterloo needs no recommendation, either for purity of air or eligibility of situa mi tion. Mrs. Hewitt (formerly Miss Sth, who for many years managed the Hotel at Seacombe for her late parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parry), superintends the domestic department ; and front lier experience and well •known attention to the comfort of her inmates, hopes to meet with support and patronage from her friends and the public. Royal Waterloo Hotel, Waterloo, June 12, 1846. RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. MESSRS. LAMOND, SMALE, AND LAMOND, Railway Share Auctioneers, beg to thank their riencl3 and the Public for their continued support and patronage, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., take place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hall of Commeree, Threadneedle -street, London, to which place, favours, containing Instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, at least one day previously to their being offered ; and advices of results will be forwarded by the first post ;after the sale, aul the proceeds immediately disposed of according to instructions. Offices, Mall of Commerce. Threadneedle-street, London. RAILWAY SUN IS NO W PUBLISHING. PRICE (TO SUBSCRIBERS) SIXPENCE. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 14. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 58; Highest, 80; Noon, 75 BAROMETER, 30 . 1 6.—W1ND, E,, fine. JUNE 15. FRERMOMETER, Lowest, 59; Highest, 76; Noon, 79 BAROMETER, 30.26.—W1ND E.N.E.; fine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Narning .. 55 minutes after 5. Evening .. 23 minutes after S v , 1,1 1 c e \ t-,, \ C, :, * ri 1, 2 -:. 3 , --- 'i0,...,,, ,t- ~ ,,, ,- W ) : 7, • „: -- 0 5 '' —7-44 . .,V.,>‘ -,,, k -,s:. 4 ; .. % ..,"•( , i5; 1 1.!:••:--i t ioik ,:::: ,.._____2;, ..;A:tfZfe, ..„,„ "i Et. ~ i ' N Law 4i 4i-,:-,.. At At 4 LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 1.1, 1846. The anxiously expected decision in the case of WALSTAB v. SPOTTISWOODE, has at lengeth been attained. The Court of Exchequer, on Friday, pro nounced their unanimous judgment through the Lord Chief Baron, and that judgment and the rea sons therefore are perfectly decisive, as to the hitherto rexccta questio, the liability of the allottees of shares to contribute to the expenses of the abortive railway schemes. It will be seen that it fully bears out the anticipations that we have from time put forward with respect thereto, although no decision has yet been given in the other important case of WOOLMER V. TOBY. The judgment of the Court of Exchequer is perfectly decisive as to that case also, and the several provisional committeemen must now prepare themselves to bear the entire ex penses of the abandoned undertakings, to withdraw from the numerous actions so rashly insti tuted paying to the defendants the costs thereof, and to make arrangements for the re turn of the full amount of the deposits to such of the allottees as had, in pursuance of the demands made on them, paid the same without drawback or deduction of ally kind. Few will be disposed to pity those who authorised the commencement of actions with the hope of extorting from the fears of the par ties interested that which they could not obtain from their justice. They did not do so without having been clearly and explicitly warned as to the probable consequences to themselves likely to result from such a reckless course. On Friday, March the 20th, the verdict at Exeter was delivered, in the case of WooLmEn v. TOBY. The following Monday we stated in The Sun the difficulties that existed ; and that we could not believe that the verdict could he allowed to stand. Nothwithstantling that caution not a day was lost by the acting managers in availing themselves of the apparent sanction afforded to their claims, and letters innume rable were forwarded to the several allottees, calling their attention to that case, which they said settled the question of their liability, and threatening im mediate proceedings for the full amount of the de posit unless a certain specified sum (and generally ss. additional for the cost of the letter of application) should be paid within a short time. On the 28th March The Sun contained an article clearly showing that no decision whatever had been given, that the important points involved in that case had been merely placed in train for an argument before the full Court, that it might receive the calm and de liberate consideration so essentially necessary to a sound conclusion, and we also pointed out the reason why judgment was nominally entered for the plain tiffs on the occasion, viz., that no injury could be thereby occasioned to any per son if the plaintiffs were wrong, whereas great hardship would be inflicted on them if right in their demand, and that the points bad been ruled at Nisi Prins in favour of the defendant. We also showed why the allottees should not be held responsible for any portion of the preliminary expenses, if the un dertaking were not proceeded with, and stated the broad principle, " that where persons set a scheme on foot, and assume to be the managers of it, all the expenses incurred before the scheme is in actual operation must be sustained by them, if that scheme should afterwards be abandoned." It will be seen that the Lord Chef Baron in his judgment, quoted and approved of that principle, and founded an important part of his judgment thereon. We afterwards repeatedly urged the same subject, and called upon the directors and managers, who were lending their names to the commencement of litiga tion, by which their expenses and liabilities must be fearfully increased, to pause ere they plunged into such a difficult and doubtful course, and at least to await the final result of either of the two great cases. But in vain—" Quod Deus vult per dere, priusguam dementar —hundreds o actions were actually commenced ; too many, terrified at the effect which such proceedings might have on their future prospects, were induced to effect com promises, and to pay large sums in order to escape from further annoyance ; but a vast number, we have been assured, were through our state ments led to resist the unfounded demands, and have thus saved their property. The unseemly haste with which the proceedings were insti tuted, the urgency of the demands, and the threats with which they were attempted to be enforce•], were in themselves sufficient to satisfy any one of ordinary sense, that the parties were themselves con scious of the we akness of their cause. The judg ment of the Court establishes that there was no part nership existing, inasmuch as the prospectus having held out that there were to be a certain number of shares, and a certain deposit on each ; a smaller number only had been paid upon, and on the authority of PITCHFORD v. DAVIS, where it was held that a party could not be considered liable as a partner unless he knew and sanctioned the deviation from the terms of the prospectus, and NOKK ELLS V. CROSBY, already mentioned, no part nership could be said to exist between the parties. The Court also laid down the important rule, " that an allotment of shares in an abortive scheme is not a compliance with t application, which must be taken, of course, to have been for shares in a bond fide railway ; they then stated that there could be no pretence at all to retain any portion of that part of the deposit which was intended to meet the standing orders of Parliament, the ten per cent. on the amount of the shares, and they also stated that the 2s. 6d. per share, which was apparently demanded for the preliminary expenses, must be returned in full. Nothing ian be clearer or more decisive on the entire point. We verily believe that there is not a single case of claim against an allottee that will not be governed thereby. ,We may now congratulate the person threatened with proceedings on a satisfactory ter mination being put thereto, and on his mind being relieved from the feverish anxiety he endured while the law was in an unsettled and doubtful state ; and we do think that nothing more beneficial could have happened to the provisional committeeman himself than the taking away the fallacious and unwarranted hopes by which he has hitherto been sustained, the enabling him to v i ew hi s real pos i t i on in all its stern realities, that tn a t eh, e bu m t a t y o thus such be t eps as s induced mlonger b sufficient topr procras tinate, c r a t s o extricate himself from his unpleasant position. The certainty of any loss, however great it deferred,wit hi n h whichmeans, sickens will theh be heart than a b i t r better habits rt;th e ness, or perhaps worse , w hi ch he may acquire during an absence on the Conti nent, and the destruction of sa of may fe be, ihopedle if - his professional business, which must necessarily be occasioned by the want of a master's eye and a master's superintendence. Having considered the precarious position of po litical parties just at the present juncture of the session, it is scarcely possible to resist the inclination to tarry for a moment upon one of the most remark able personalities with which Parliamentary discussion was perhaps ever interrupted ; and we are the more impelled to this course from the manner in which those personalities were met on Friday evening by the Prime Minister. It would be nothing less than impertinence to recapitulate the assertions of the as sailant, Lord GEORGE BENTINCJI, inasmuch as those assertions have already attracted so universal a no tice, but especially inasmuch as they have been so wholly and triumphantly disproved by the illustrious man whose character they were evidently intended to blacken. We do not, indeed, ambition to be regarded as the panegyrists of Sir ROBERT PEEL —as far as he is entitled to pa negyric, his own political acts form his noblest eulogium. Neither do we aspire to the office of becoming the excusers of any statesman ; but, as honourable journalists and as conscientious commen tators upon the great internal and international movements of the age, it becomes our bounden duty to narrate facts in their original nakedness, and to point out the most rational inferences which a consideration of those facts evolve. When, there fore, we recognise the general jeopardy in which legislative matters are placed, and placed principally by the contemptible squabbles of party ; when we perceive justice, and national benevolence, and mercy travestied, by being employed as masks, for the con • cealment and for the realization of a petty revenge ; when we behold the amalgamation of individuals in one unique corps whose sympathies have in reality not the feeblest affinity for each other ; when we see the dig nity of the Senate compromised by recriminations, and the time of the public frittered away in the ut terance of personalities —some direct allusion to these circumstances becomes to us absolutely requisite, Such an allusion, moreover, is not of a barren and un profitable character, as, from comparing the tone and the arguments of the different speakers upon these occasions, we may readily penetrate the motives which actuate the aggressors, and the integrity to which the aggressed can lay any just claim. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S rebuttal of the charges cast upon him by the Noble Lcrd the Member for Lynn is the more particularly significant from the fact of its being altogether decisive upon the many malig nant and graceless attacks which have been showered upon the Premier throughout the pending session. That the Prime Minister hunted Mr. CANNING to death scarcely required that elaboration of statement in which the former indulged to disprove; the memorials of history had already settled that interesting episode in modern statesmanship to the satisfaction of every calm and reflective mind. Any reference to that portion of the Premier's defence would therefore be literally super fluous. It is in what is indicated by the subjoined paragraph, however, that our chief attention was occupied immediately upon its utterance. " I cannot understand," said Sir ROBERT PEEL, in conclusion, " I cannot understand how the Noble Lord—believing that I had chased and hunted his noble relative to death, and without making any public or private intimation to me of those feelings—consented to accept me, nevertheless, as a Leader, and to call me his Right Hon. Friend !" There is something withering in the sarcasm of that sentence—it is opening a window in the bosom of his accuser, such as the ancient philosopher once yearned for. Through the candour, the delicacy, and the simplicity of those unostentatious words the whole flimsiness of the imputation is divulged. One perceives that the origin of the accusation was something totally distinct from that of mere re verence for a departed relative, otherwise so many years would not have elapsed before that accusation was pronounced ; otherwise, the Noble Member for Lynn could scarcely have numbered himself during so many years among the political adherents of the man who had " hunted that same relative to death ;" otherwise he could never have called that man, however otherwise illustrious, his Right Honourable Friend. And all these things could never have been accomplished without the entire abne gation of self—a supposition which Lord G. BENTINCK with great reason would be the very first to repudiate. The aspersion must consequently have originated from some pressing and exciting senti ment of the moment, in the flush and unpremedita tion of which it must have been pronounced. From these reflections it becomes manifest, that however emphatic may be the declarations of politicians gifted with extreme excitability of temperament, a fair allowance must be made for the dimming haze of passion, that allowance must be subtracted, and the remainder placed only to the account of reality. Again, if so much must be conceded upon the matter of Mr. CANNING'S demise, may not just so much be conceded upon the matter of coercive measures towards Ireland? May not this antagonism to the Ministerial policy be just as attributable to some mo mentary impulse of feeling rather than to any deep-rooted anxiety for the lenient legisla tion of the inhabitants of that island—the more so as upon the first reading of the Curfew Bill during this identical session many Of its present fiercest op ponents were numbered amongst its supporters ? There was then a glimmer —a chance—a possibility of throwing out the obnoxious commercial measures : that possibility no longer exists, and on that account they may not unreasonably be charged with having fastened upon the Irish Bill as the readiest means of revenging themselves on the Ministry. Were we not justified in calling their behaviour a ruse A Berlin letter, in the Cologne Gazette, states in positive terms that the independence of Cracow is to be annihilated, even in name. The town is to be incor porated with Austria, but the other conditions agreed upon between the three Powers are not yet known. The writer adds—" It is incontestable that Prussirventers into the views of the two other Powers with great re gret ; but, to induce her to concur, they cited a secret article in the Convention of Munchengratz, whereby Prussia, Austria, and Russia agreed to destroy the independence of this small state, if it continued to form the focus of Polish propagandism." The Augsburg Gazette states that the Government of Russian Poland has, in consequence of the recent insurrection, sent out of that country all the Prussian artisans and journeymen, even those who had regular passports. The prosecution commenced against the Com mandant of Ham and two of the gate-keepers, in con sequence of the escape of Prince Louis NAroauoN, has been discontinued, and the only person to be brought to trial is Dr. CONNEAU. lie will be tried by the Court of Assize of Amiens. The Commerce says, General MONTUOLON has just been pardoned, notwithstanding what the journals say to the contrary. He was to be set at liberty on Thursday night. The Akbar, of Algiers, of the 7th, informs us that the Governor- General left that place on the preceding day for Oran, in the Cameleon steamer. The Duke D'AIJMALE left on the sth, for Tenez, in his way to France, in the Titan. The Pest Ampt Gazette of Frankfort has a letter of the 31st ult. from Cracow, stating that M. KYBALSKI had been attacked and robbed on the high road in Galicia, and left with his arms and legs broken with flails ; that near Bochnea three landowners have been murdered by the peasants; and that, near Turnou, the wife of another land-owner was murdered as she was returning from Cracow, where her husband had died in prison. Prince WALDEMAR of Prussia, who was present at the Seikh war, arrived, with his suite, on the 4th instant, at Trieste. He was to proceed immediately to Berlin. Madrid papers of the 7th and Bth instant have been received. The news of the POPE'S death had created a great sensation in Madrid, as it would affect mate rially the negotiations now going on with the Court of Rome. Accounts from Portugal to the 3d state that the PALMELLA Cabinet had issued an annesty to political offenders, a decree for organising the National Guard, and an other for the dissolution of the Council of State. The PALMELLA Ministry was gradually ac quiring the confidence of the people. MADRID BOLSA, Juws 'B.—The official bulletin quotes neither the Three nor Five per Cents. Ex change on London, 37. We have received the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. On Thursday, the Dijon and Mulhausen Railway Bill was passed in the Chamber of Peers ; and in the Chamber of Deputies all the articles of the budget of Algeria were voted; and on Friday the proj ec t o f l aw i tself, relative to the extraordinary credits f or Al ger i a, was adopted by 215 to 17. a majority of Letters from Marseilles, of the 13th, state that serious troubl es h a d occurred :at Rome ; th a t b o d ies of insurgents h a d paraded the streets, deeinanding Constitution, and crying "Down with the priests;" "No Papal Government." Collisions are stated to have taken place between the people and the troops both at Rome and at Ancona, and throilghout Italy commotions were apprehended. The Duke DE FITZJAMES died at P.^ is on Thurs day. The preparations for opening the Great Northern Railway from Paris to Lisle, on Sunday, are repre sented by these papers as being on the most magni• ficent scale. The Journal des D(''.l)als publishes the following intelligence from Lisbon, dated June 2 : " Since the last collision between the garrison and popu lation of Lisbon, public tranquillity had not been disturbed. The provincial insurgents, who had marched upon Lisbon, appeared disposed to retrace their steps and return to their homes. Several measures had been agreed upon in the Council of Ministers, presided over by the Queen. A general and entire amnesty heel been granted to all the insurgents of Torres Novas who had risen in 1842 against the Costa Cabral Ministry, after the re-establishment of the charter of Don Pedro. They had been reinstated in their property and offices, the decree authorising the Government to re move from their residence the public functionaries whose opposition it apprehended had been revoked. This decree had excited a great animosity throughout the country against the Costa Cabral Ministry. The law on the Council of State, which converted that body into an administrative council, had been suspended until the decision of the new Cortes. Several juntas bad sent in their adhesion to the new Cabinet, which, having confirmed in their offices most of the civil governors appointed by the insurgents, had em powered them to dissolve the Administrative Council in the provinces, and to replace them by temporary commissioners until others be chosen by the electors. M. da Silva Passos, former Minister of Finance, and a very popular man among the insurgents, had been invested with the command of the strong place of Santarem. The Colonel of the, Municipal Guard of Lisbon has been superseded in his post, as well as several other officers and functionaries known for their de votion to the Costa Cabral Administration. All the mea sures of the new Government appeared to have given satis faction to public opinion, and considerably allayed the popular effervescence. Nevertheless, the insurgents continue to de mand the re-organisation of the National Guard, which the Ministry was well disposed to accord. It was then actually occupied in revising the existing law, which had occasioned many abuses. The financial crisis continued, money was exceedingly scarce, and the Ministry will only find re sources when the Cortes have met. It had authorised the company called ConflanQa National, as well as the bank, to suspend payments during three months. That company had been instituted for the purpose of bidding for the Govern ment loans." The Constitutionnel gives the following relative to the mission confided to Mr. HOOD at La Plata " Mr. Hood has received from the French and English Governments a special mission and full powers to arrange the affairs of La Plata. At first M. Guizot refused to con sent to the power demanded for Mr. Hood, but after a long correspondence he at last yielded. From the plan adopted it is much to be feared that the only persons who will derive any profit from this mission will be Rosas, Oribe, and Mr. Hood himself. Mr, Hood remained at Monte Video, first as Consul of England, and afterwards as Consul-General. He was obliged to withdraw immediately after the treaty of October 29, 1840. He went to England, where he did not cease intriguing for six years in favour of his protegee. His incessant endeavours in favour of a man who has become the right arm of Rosas, and like him sullied with crimes and blood, ought to have opened the eyes of the Cabinet of St. James's. Let any one who can explain the sympathy of M. Guizot for this bitter enemy of our country. Will M. Guizot deny the facts imputed to Mr. Hood ? If necessary, all the city of Monte Video could bear witness to them. M. de Ma reuil, whose conduct we have pointed out, has received orders to proceed to Buenos Ayres to assist Mr. Hood. It is even said, that the two Governments have authorised Mr. Hood, if necessary, for the accomplishment of his mission, to disavow the acts of their present agents, particularly in what concerns the navigation of the Parana," The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Saturday at 83f. sc. ; the Five per Cents., at 120 f. 25c. ; the Orleans Railroad shares, 1,248 f. 75c.; Rouen, 1,016 f 25e. ; Havre, 743 f.; Great Northern, 73f. 50c. ; Avignon, 877 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 622 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux, 6001. ; Boulogne, 485 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 503 f. 75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 5161. 25c ; Paris and Lyons, 540 f. ; Lyons and Avignon Definitive, 5151. ; Bordeaux ansl Cette Definitives, 509 f. 15c. ; Spanish Actives, 31 ; Spanish Three per Cents. 57%f. The following are the quotations in the new lines :- LYONS, JUNE 11.--Marseilles and Avignon, 917 f. 15c.; Rouen, 1,0251. ; Lyons, 5461. 25c. ; Great Northern, 752 f. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 13. Boulogne and Amiens, 11-East Indian, -Luxembourg, FA, - Namur'and Liege, 331-Orleans and Vierzon, 15-Paris and Lyons Constituted, HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day at eleven o'clock to hear appeals. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cotten ham, and Lord Campbell. PINKUS V. THE RATCLIFFE GAS COMPANY. The further arguments in this part-heard appeal occupied their Lordships the whole morning. PRIVY COUNCIL. -(THIS DAY.) The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat to-day at the Council Chamber, Whitehall. The Lords in attendance were Lord Brougham, the Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with ap plications for the extension of patents. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.I (Sittings in Banco.) STOKES V. BAYCOTT. This is a case arising out of the occupation of a common in Shropshire, entitled Nudge Heath, i❑ the parish of Pat tingham, held by the defendant. An action was brought by the plaintiff to deprive the defendant of possession, and the case was tried at the last Shrewsbury Assizes, before Mr. Baron Parke, when a verdict was given to the defendant. On a previous day Mr. Sergeant Talfourd obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be seti aside on the ground of misdirection, and the case was argued this morning at some length. The Court decided against the rule and in favour of the direction of the Judge. The rule was accordingly dis charged. (Sittings in Nisi Prins, before Mr. Justice WIGLITMAN and a Common Jury.) QUINNEY V. ILEY AND OTHERS. The Court was occupied the greater part of this morning with this case, which was an action to recover damages for false imprisonment. The plaintiff; on the charge of stealing grass, had been committed to custody, but was subsequently discharged, no grounds for proceeding against him being dis covered ; in consequence lie brought the present action to recover damages. The jury after a short consultation gave a verdict for 40s. BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner SHEPHERD.) IN RE WALLER AND WALLER. IMPORTANT QUESTION OF PARTNERSHIP AND BREACH OF TRUST.—These bankrupts, who had carried on business as grocers at Ipswich, came tip to pass their last examination, and the same time was appointed for declaring a dividend. The last examination had been adjourned sine die in con sequence of the accounts not having been filed, which was at the time shown to be in consequence of the poverty of the bankrupts, and there being no assets in hand out of which they could have an allowance ; a sum of 7001. having been recovered, the bankrupts were allowed to come up at the expense of the estate; but were still unprepared to pass their last examination, as they had not the means of paying the accountant to file the balance sheet. A further adjournment of the examination and dividend was, therefore, prayed for, as it was contended that the balance-sheet might show a very material difference in the assets to be distributed under the joint estate. From the facts stated during a long argument, it ap peared that the business had originally been carried on by Thomas Butterman Waller, who, however, sent letters to some of his creditors, stating that he had taken his brother Thomas into partnership. Yet nevertheless Thomas made an assignment of the property as his own, for the benefit of his creditors, to Messrs. Alexander, of Ipswich, and they realised the property. An action, however, was brought, in which the issue of partnership was raised, and the verdict established the partm rship. Messrs. Alexander then paid over the 700/. they had received, and the separate creditors now sought to prove tinder the joint estate. Mr. Lawrence appeared to support their interests. Mr. RUSSELL, the solicitor to the fiat, said Thomas Waller had dealt with the property as his own, the assignment was duly attested and advertised, and by th• lapse of time, six months, afterwards became a valid assignment; if therefore Messrs. Alexander had handed over to the assignees that which belonged to the separate estate of Thomas Waller, they were liable to the separate creditors for breach of trust, and moreover that the creditors never trusted or had a claim against the joint estate, but it was a great question whether they could come in and prove under the joint estate. He was engaged for the fiat, but wished to see everything cleared up, and no opposition would be made by him to any course the Court felt disposed to sanction. Mr. LAWRENCE said this Court could not try the question of partnership although it could direct an issue ; the cre ditors generally had no idea that a partnership was in exist ence ; surely, however, taking it there had been one, the per sons giving credit to the partners under the presumption that it was to the individual, had a right to come in and prove under the facts existing. The Learned COMMISSIONER said that he should adjourn the examination and dividend for a month, to ascertain whether there was any separate estate, which appeared to him to be the question, as in fact the partnership had been made out on the issue tried. CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. These sessions, the eighth during the present Mayoralty, were opened this morning before the Recorder, and Alder men Gibbs, Musgrovo, Sir Chapm an M ars h a l l, &c. The total number of persons committed to take their trial is 180-- for murder, 1 ; manslaughter, 2 ; rape, 1 ; cutting and wounding, 7; misdemeanour, 4; larceny, 119; robbery, 2; forgery, 7. The prisoners committed in London are 21, Middlesex, 118 ; Essex, 2 ; Kent, 9 ; Surrey, 30. The grand jury having been sworn in, The RECORDER proceeded to charge them in the following words:--Gentlemen of the grand jury,the number ofprisoners committed to take their trial appears by the calendar to be 180, and that number will probably be augmented during the progress of your labours here. The calendar contains one charge of murder: in ordinary circumstances I should have felt it my duty to enter somewhat into the features and pecu liaritise of that charge before you ,• but onlooking into the de positions made in that case, I think you will feel it is of such a nature and the details so plainly laid down, that you will think it your duty to put it i n t o th e course f further inves tigation.t There are seven cases of cutting and w with instruments that would endanger life; and I cannot oun bi ) g repeat the observations that I have beencalle_d sh o a n rp tomke too frequently, that the use of the kni e fe r i un f o rtunately on and o f instru ments, to the endangering of life, is nn the increase, and the particular habits and public-houses have been s a showme generally that co intemperateected with these manifestations of the disposition to this crime. Whether has r i s en out of what has formerly been done in this Court,whether the sentences with whi c h it be that this frequency a this crime has been visited have created the opi n i on of impunity, I know not ; but it is unh a ppil y on the increase. There are many charges o f l arceny, and larceny in the case of servants, and offences that relate to coining; in all these the depositions set forth matters of fact, but not anything on which you require any direction. In any matters, however, in which you think questions of law arise you may always consult the Court, and you have besides the advantage of an able officer of the Court, to whom you may apply in cases of difficulty. In the Court of Queen's Bench the chief clerk of the Queen's Bench officer has been resorted to when occasion seemed to demand it, by the grand juries assembled there, and though that practice has existed for years with the knowledge of the Court, it has been al lowed to continue without observation. The grand jury, then, assembling here may have the aid of the Court, if they should deem that necessary. There are two charges of man slaughter and two of robbery. One of the cases of manslaughter comes before the Court from the coroner's inquest. The death on which this charge is founded occurred beyond the jurisdiction of the Court, b u t th e A ct 6 and 7 of Victoria c. 12, " for the more convenient holding of coroner's in quests,"gives the coroner within whose jurisdiction the body is lying authority to hold the inquest. (Here the Learned Recorder read the words of the section and proceeded.) But this Act of Parliament, though it affects the jurisdiction of coroners, has no reference to grand juries to give them power to try cases which have happened beyond their juris diction. The Court, however, can try it on the coroner's finding, and I think the parties will not send the bill before you. I thought it proper to remark upon this case. a case in which ignorance is alleged against a persoWpractising hydropathy, and thereby en dangering life, that you might be aware of the grounds on which the Court could dispose of a case, the depositions in which come direct from the Coroner's Court, without pre viously passing before you, Gentlemen, you are aware that it is necessary, in any presentment from the grand jury, that not less than twelve of your number must agree in that presentment—that it must be made by not less than the ma jority of your number, for the law does not allow anybody to be put upon their trial by a less number than that which constitutes the petty jury. Whatever, in any case before you, remains unanswered or unexplained, and which would warrant further investigation before a petty j ury, it will be your duty to put it in the course of further investigation. On the other hand, where a case is supported only by evidence which appears to be frivolous, you will not act on such evidence, but shelter the parties from being put upon their trial. At the same time where the evidence first laid before you is not satisfactory, you will call for more, and continue to do so until you exhaust all the evidence in the case; for, as the facts are sometimes laid before magistrates, the most im portant and decisive may not have been deposed to first, and through precipitate decision on the part of grand juries the guilty have escaped—and vet it is no release to the parties charged, for new bills are filed against them. But let me add if the evidence satisfies you in the outset, you need not go through the testimony of every witness. With these remarks, I lecve you to the discharge of your duty. You will not find it arduous, and if you require it, you will take advantage of the Court, which will render you every assistance in its power. The rest of the morning was occupied with swearing the petty juries. BRIDPORT ELECTION. (THIS DAY.) The Committee on this election met to-day at twelve o'clock, to inquire into the circumstances connected with the improper transfer of certain votes taken in the recent elec tion, and especially the vote of Mr. Wm. Rockett. On the as sembling of the members the room was cleared of all parties but the Committee, and the proceedings conducted with closed doors. RAILWAY COMMITTEES, (THIS DAY). HOUSE OF LORDS. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Nobility, Patrons to the Opera, and the Public, are respec fully informed that an EXTRA. NIGHT will take place on THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 18, When will be performed Wallas celebrated Opera, entitled I PURITANI. Elvira, Madame Grist ; Giorgio, Signor Lablache ; Arturo, Signor Mario ; Riccardo, Signor Fornasari. With other Entertainments, in which Madame Castellan will appear. To conclpde with an entirely new Grand Oriental Ballet, by M. Perrot ; the Music composed and partly selected from Felicien David's " Ode Symplionique of the Desert," by Sig. Pugni, entitled, LALLA ROOKH ; or, THE ROSE OF LAHORE. The principal parts sustained by Mdlle. Cerito, Mdlle. L. Taglioni, M. St. Leon, and M. Perrot. Principal Dances : Tableau.—Pas Symbolique, by Mdlle. Cerito, supported by Mdlles. Demelisse, Cassan, James, and Honore, and the corps de ballet. Tableau.—Le Chebouck, Pas Seul, by Mdlle. Cerito. Last Tableau.--Feast of Roses, Pas de Corbeils, by Mdlles. L'Amoreux and Julien, and the corps de ballet ; Pas de Neuf, by Mdlles. Cerito, L. Taglioni, and M. St. Leon, supported by 3fdlles.Demelisse, Cassan, James, L'Amoreux, Julien, and Honore. Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the box aflice, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven, the Opera to com mence at half-past Seven o'clock. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, Will be performed (by desire, and for the first time this season), Donizetti's Opera, entitled, LUCREZIA BORGIA. Lucrezia, Mdlle. Grisi ; Arsini,lle. Brambilla ; Gennaro, Signor Mario ; Alphonse, Signer Lablache. To conclude with the new Grand Oriental Ballet, entitled LALLA ROOKH; or, THE ROSE OF LAHORE. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Grand Opera of THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Principal characters by Messrs. Harrison, Harley, Stretton, and Miss Rainforth. After which will be produced the popular Ballet of PAQUITA. Lucien d'llervilly, M. Silvain ; (titan°, M. Adrien ; Paquita, Aidlle. Carlotta Grist. In which also will appear Madame Giubilei, Madlles. Sall, Adele, Louise, Les Soeurs St. Louin ; M. Mathis, W. 11. Payne, and the most numerous and effective corps de ballet ever introduced upon the English stage. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING Will be performed Anber's celebrated Opera, entitled TIIE BLACK DOMINO; or, A Night's Adventure. Juanita, Madame Anna Thillon ; Paquita, Miss P. Horton ; Gil Podrida, Mr. J. Bland. After which, the Comedy of SPRING AND AUTUMN ; or, The Bride of Fifty. Sir Simon Slack, Mr. W. Farren ; Mrs. General Dartmouth, Mrs. Glover. To couclnde with the Comedy of BORN TO GOOD LUCK. P.indeen O'Rafferty, Mr. Hudson , ; Nina, Miss P. Horton. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. Another brilliant triumph ! " Robin Hood and Richard Cceur de Lion" every Evening. The " Dustman's Belle" a great hit. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new Farce, called SISTER AND T. Characters by Messrs. F. Matthews, Meadows, A. Wigan, Emery, Turner, Kinloch, and Bellingham ; Miss E. Daly, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Arden, and Miss Forster. After which, a New and Original Comic Drama, in Two Acts, founded on a recent well-known event, called THE DUST MAN'S BELLE. Principal characters by Messrs. Keeley, Diddear, Meadows, F. Vining, Kinloch ; Miss Villars, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a New Grand Operatic Romantic Burlesque Spec tacle, founded upon certain Startling and hitherto Unrevealed Pas sages in the Histories of ROBIN HOOD AND RICHARD CCEUR DE LION. Characters by Mrs. Keeley, Miss Fairbrother, Miss M. Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss E. Daly, Miss Howard, Miss Bromley Miss Laidlaw, and Miss Grove ; Mr. A Wigan, Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. Keeley, Mr. Turner, and Mr. J. W. Collier. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new Drama, entitled THE MEMOIRS OF AN UMBRELLA; or, The Silent Observer. In which Messrs. Lambert, Bowe Boyce, 0. Smith, Wright, R. Ryan, P. Bedford. Selby ; Miss Bowe, Mrs. Yarnold, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. F. Mathews, &c., will perform. After which a New Romantic Drama, in Six Tableaux, called TILE QUEEN 0P THE ABRUZZI. The principal characters sus tained by Madame Celeste, Mies Chaplin ; Messrs. Paul Bedford, O. ?Smith, 9nßenford,ltyan, Royce, a.c• . . To conclude with the Interesting Drama of THE CABIN BOY Mons:eur Vincent, Mr. 0. Snaith; Largarcette, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Julien, Madame Celeste ; Marne. Laroche, Miss IV)olgar. ROYAL. SURREY THEATRE. Last Six Nights of Mr. CHARLES MATTHEWS and Madame VESTRIS. MORE NOVELTY AND ATTRACTION. WELCH GlRL—Madame Vestris. MATTHEWS AND CO.—Mr. Charles Matthews. LOAN OF A LOVER. WHY DON'T SHE MARRY ? RAVENS OF ORLEANS. By Messrs. Hughes, Johnson, Cowell, Rogers ; Mrs. H. Vining, Mrs, Hughes, Miss Martin, and Mrs. Daly. HE WOULD BE AN ACTOR. NEW STRAND THEATRE Open every Evening, with the greatest Novelties of the Day. M. PIIILLIPPE feels happy to announce, that the extraordinary Performances of the MONKEYS and DOGS have been received with the greatest admiration and applause, and will be continued every Evening at the above Theatre. Doors open at a Quarter before Eight ; to commence at a Quarter after Eight o'clock. Stalls, 3s. ' • Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. ; Private Boxes, 1/. Is. and 10s. 6d. MTPHILLIPPE will give his Performances EVERY EVENING at the STANDARD THEATRE, Shoredßch. NOTME.—M. PHILLIPPE wants a Gentleman who could take the management of his business, as a PARTNER, throughout the large Towns of the United Kingdom. A security of 600/. will be required. For Particulars apply at the Strand Theatre, between the hours of Eleven and One o'clock. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Re. Engagement of Mr. MACREADY, for this Week only, and the Last Nights of his Performance in London this Seascn. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new Historical Play, In five Acts, entitled THE KING OF THE COMMONS. James V. of Scotland, Mr. Macready; Sir Adam Weir, Mr. Ryder ; George Weir, Mr. Cooper ; Malcolm Young, Mr. Murray ; Laird Small, Mr. Compton ; Mungo Small, Mr. Oxberry ; Lord Kilmaurs, Mr. Roxby ; Madeline Weir, Mrs. Stirling ; Widow Barton, Mrs. Fostroke. After the Play, Mdlle. Louise Scheibe' (ten years of age, and her first appearance in this country), will play a Fantasia on the Pianoforte. To con .lude with a Grand Fairy Ballet, entitled THE SPIRIT OF AIR. Principal characters by Miss Hodson, Mr. Flexmore, Miss Faucit, Miss Bailin, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. and Miss Marshall, &c. ASTLEY'i, ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Under the especial patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, and their Royal Ihghnesses Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal. Glorious success of the new Military Spec tacle of our Asiatic Conquests. Second and Last Week of the ♦eritable General Tom Thumb, in his popular Drama. Tins EVENING Will be perfbrmed the New Asiatic Spectacle, called THE SIKHS' 'INVASION ; or, Our Victories of 1846. In which the whole resources of the Establishment will be brought forward. splendid SCENES of the HIPPODROME, by the French and English Artistes. The whole concluding with the laughable Extravanga of HOP 0' MY THUMB ; or, The Ogre and his Seven League Boots. In which General Tom Thumb will appear, and introduce his Nigger melodies, dances, &c. Mr. BATTY respectfully begs to announce, that the THIRD MORNING REPRESENTATION, for the accommodation of the Juvenile Branches of the Nobility, Gentry, &e. will take place on FRIDAY, June 19, Commencing at two o'clock. Box-office open irom eleven till five o'clock.--Doors open at mix 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 HERCULANEUM and, POMPEII, in the year 79. This ►nagniflcent spectacle is revived in an unprecedented scale of grandeur, the picture being more than twice the size of the former, and represents, as accurately as can possibly be done, the Great Eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79, when the Destruction of Her cniatieum and Pompeii took place: produced under the direction if Mr. Denson. A richly ornamented GOTIIIC BRIDGE of STATUES has been constructed, which will be brilliantly Illuminated at Night. The PROMENADE CONCERTS are again confided to Mr. God frey. The Band is most complete in all its departments, and includes many eminent native and foreign musicians. In addition to the other attractions of the Gardens, will be exhi bited CALYPSO'S FAIRY GROTTO, approached by the Illumi nated Gothic Bridge, representing In the Interior Telemachus relating his adventures to Calypso. The PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Southby, are on the melst complete and effective scale. edins the Volcanic Display, a novel exhibition will be intro hdlght, Mons. n r, de t e aet r o 2. m pe y a n 4 C ps tt ti h a Chinese h e no s o: e menr F re a l' ii i r , el n it t y lats the Descent of Phoebus in the Chariot of the Sun. iv G to w th s e Pagoda, seventy feet in receive him, ilAt lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to six; the 3.lrupttotn e h n e. t tr ed detu, :i; n h m, fes ac to ., o/ a is t Of lamps, enabling to view the matchless collection of Obltghase -light. at hair_ Admission, One ginning. SCialFrn,4COvlrngaCert at half-past e th h e opa lice in , R th h a i t ch diz , t e ri r c e t a a t re ciue um aa,. HOPS IN KENT.—We are informed by 4 our co wont , luxuriant, re _ _ .. ; promise remarkably dent at Maidst k o diminished. e abun dant, having considerably a n b e ly tha we t ll th ; IvlcrADEß.—The ICilkenny M o d era t or of Saturday morning contains of a deliberate • the following account assassination, in the presence of four persons, two of them men , compan i ons of the victim, yet neither attempte d to arrest the perpetrator of the foul —" deed. It is some gratificationtigratificationto believe he is In custody: At about eleven o'clock on the nigh t of Thursday last, has . a farmer, named James Fennell, residing ' near Castlecomer, was ;returning a low-sized home from the fair of Kilkenny, he wa s shot dead by crossed the man, wearing a dark frock coat, who immediately ee ditch and ran away in the direction of Castlecomer. - ceased had been at the time driving his car, on the road s near Webbsborough, in which were seated with him his young son and a servant girl, and two men named Mulhall were in his company, one in front and the other in the rear of the car, but no attempt whatever was made by them to arrest the assassin. Constable May, of Castlecomer, with his party, having been at the time patrolling near Dysart, and having heard that Fen nell mid his brother-in-law, James Boyle, wbo vi ere previously on had terms with each other, had had a quarrel shortly before the murder, at the public-house of Edward Muldowny, of Webbsborough, proceeded to Boyle's house, at Knockadoge. Boyle bad not returned home at the time, but, arriving shortly after, they arrested him, and he is at present in custody on suspicion of having committed the atrocious deed. Fennell, about six months since, was put into pos session of a farm occupied by the prisoner, and the parties stood on bad terms since. The appearance of the prisoner fully corresponded with the description of the assassin." Her Majesty the Queen Dowager will take her de parture from Marlborough Rouse to-morrow morning, for the Con tinent. Her Majostylwill proceed by the South-Eastern Railway to Ramsgate, and embark thence for Ostend. The Earl Howe will accompany her Majesty to Ramsgate. His Lordship, however, does not proceed to the Continent with his Royal Mistress. Viscount and Viscountess Barrington will have the honour of attending her Majesty during her absence on the Continent, which, we believe, will not be extended beyond the latter end of August next. The Hon. Miss Harrington will accompany her llOble parents. THE THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY _EVENING, JUNE l5, 1846. DIRECT LONDON AND PORTSMOUTH ----- --- GUILDFORD, CHICHESTER, PORTSMOUTH AND PARERA.M. The Committee on these competing Bills resumed their labours at eleven o'clock this morning. They met in room B (New House of Parliament). Lord Beaumont took the chair, and all the members were present. Mr. TALBOT, on the part of the DIRECT LONDON AND PORTSMOUTH, proceeded to call Mr. W. Cubitt, jun., the engineer to the line (con jointly with his father), who gave the usual engineering evidence. In cross-examination by Mr. AILREWETEIER on the part of the Guild ford and Chichester Company, he said that it was proposed in the first instance to work the line by locomotive power, but if the experiments now going on as to the applicability of the atmospheric principle ended favourably, the atmospheric power would be adopted for the working of the line. There was a gradient of 1 in 80 for 14 miles, and another of 1 in 100 for nearly 25 miles. It would not be neces sary to have the engines constructed in a different manner from other engines. It would require the diameter of the driving wheels to be not more than 5 feet 6 inches. This would not be too small to run at the ordinary speed on the more level parts of the line, al though a greater speed would be obtained if the driving wheels were of greater diameter. HOUSE OF COMMONS. GROUP CORNWALL. The Committee met at the usual hour, Viscount Morpeth, chairman. Mr. Bidder was examined this morning. His evidence was merely corroborative of the statements of Mr. Locke, with reference to the difficult nature of the curves and gradients, and the superior advan tages afforded by the central districts of the country for the con struction of a railway. Captain Beaufort, the hydrographer of the Admiralty, considered that the bridge over the Admiralty ground should be at least 100 feet clear in the headway. GROUP XIII. This Committee' met to-day at twelve o'clock; Sir W. Clay in the chair. AYRSHIRE AND GALLOWAY. —— • The case of the landowners' opposition to this line was resumed. Capt. Robinson was re-called and cross-examined at some length with the object of showing that Balcarey Bay with a moderate ex penditure might be made a good harbour cf refuge. There was no point elicited that differed materially from his examination in chief given on Friday. GROUP XIV. The Select Committee appointed to consider the merits of the Bill: comprised in this group re-assembled at the usual hour this looming, Mr. Protheroe in the chair. SOUTH-EASTERN (CHISLET TO DZILEGATZI 331Z.liNCEI). Mr. ALEXANDER appeared for the promoters of this line, the ob ject of which it was stated was to shorten the distance between Can terbury and Margate. The length of the line was seven miles three furlongs. At present the inhabitants of Margate had' to go round by way of Ramsgate to get to Canterbury, and it was to avoid that detour that this short branch had been projected at the earnest re quest of the influential inhabitants of the district. There were no engineering difficulties on the line, and the actual estimate for it was 81,9621. Evidence in favour of the line having been adduced, the room was cleared, and the Committee having consulted together for a few minutes, strangers were re-admitted, when The CHAIRMAN announced that the Committee had come to the deci sion that the preamble was not proved. At the same time they were desirous of expres_ing their opinion, that it might prove a very useful line, and when the capital of the country was less restricted by railway projects than it was at present, no doubt a Committee would be justified in sanctioning such a line. DOVER. A 71313 DEAL. The next and last Bill gone into was for making a line from Dover to Deal. Mr. AUSTIN appeared for the promoters, and stated that the line was about eight miles long and was for forming, as its title indicated, a communication between I)over and Deal, and Dover and Canter bury. The capital of the company was proposed to be 180,0001., while the estimate was only 140,0001. GROUP XX. The Committee on this (the Windsor) Group met to-day, at twelve o'clock, in room No. 31, (Grand Corridor) ; present, Mr. Sotheran, Chairman, and the full number of members. They re sumed the consideration of the LONDON AND WINDSOR. Major Boileau, Chairman of the Company, was examined In de tail on the general merits, and also in respect to the original deed, which was, on Friday, alleged to have been cancelled by one subsequently signed. Ile stated that the so called original deed had never been completed nor stamped. The Cusiasiast observed, that it was not necessary to go into that inquiry now, as the Committee would hay,: the deed before them to-morrow morning. Evidence for the promoters on the traffic was then given. GROUP XXXIII. The Committee met to. day at twelve o'clock, in room No. 24 (Grand Corridor) ; present, Sir Robert Ferguson (chairman), the Marquis of Worcester, Viscount Norreys, Mr. Smollett, and Mr. Fellowes. It was arranged that they should take together the three remaining Bills of the group (being the Warwickshire and London). These are WORCESTER AND WEEDON. HAMPTON AND AECHURCH. HAMPTON AND naNnualr. Mr. HOPE stated the case for the promoters. The object of the Bill was to supply a transverse or east and west communication to a large and important tract of country lying between the parallel of the Great Western line on the south, and the town of Birmingham on the north. The competing lines were those con .emplated by the Great Western Railway Company, under the name of the Birming ham and Oxford Junction. GROUP XLVI. This rommittee re-assembled to-day at twelve o'clock ; present Mr. Bramston (chairman) and the other Members. NEWCASTLE AND EDINBUR.GII, DIRECT GLASGOW JUNCTION. The cross-examination of sir. Benjamin Green was resumed, and had reference chiefly to the gradient from the Carter-tunnel to Jed burgh, which the witness stated was about lin 130. The witness was also re-examined, and stated that the calculations had been made with the greatest care, GROUP LIII. This Committee re-assembled this day at the:usual hour; present. the lion. E. Lascelles, in the chair, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Mr. lithlyard, Captain Dalrymple, and Mr. Rice Clayton. sunEwsnuny AND niILIIZNGHAIII. The evidence in favour of this project was resumed, Mr. Barrow, ironmaster, Tipton, Mr. William Parker, lately collector and assessor of taxes, but now chemist and druggist at Darlaston, being called to show the accommodation which this undertaking would afford to their respective places of residence. Mr. Fowler, land-surveyor, Birmingham, stated that he had in stituted a comparison between the number of works lying between Birmingham and Wolverhampton accommodated by the Shrewsbury and Birmingham and Birmingham and Wolverhampton, and he found that the number accommodated by the former was 76, that by the latter only 34, leaving a difference in favour of the former a ma jority of 42. The Shrewsbury and Birmingham had also the advan tage over Its rival of running the 'whole length between the two towns in question, parallel, and nearly on a level with the canal, whilst the other scheme would intersect it at , right angles 15 times. This company's station at Wolver hampton would be much superior to that of the Birming ham and Wolverhampton. It was nearer to the town, and easier of access. It would afford great accommodation to goods passing along the canal there. The erection of a rival company's station would cause the destruction of much valuable property, whilst it would not afford as much accommodation as that of this Company. This line would give better accommodation to Wednesbury, West Bromwich, Smethwick, and other important towns lying between Birmingham and Wolverhampton. This Company's station at Birmingham would be in New-street, the most convenient that could be chosen. Its erection would cause very little injury to private property, it was also near to the warehouses on the canal, and would be near the Grand Junction Company's station, with which it was intended to foriN: union. The competing line would have their station at r Sh nu which was not of so easy access, nor was it so central, c n Company propose to form a junction with the Grand Junction, Wolver the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton, Birmingham, the accominoda hampton, and Dudley, was formed, and eventthlg Company lion would he very inferior to that offered by C pond:id:Betas: GROUP LW. XEXCESTEN. AND 33IN.DTINGSLAIK, WITH A BRANCH. took place with respect to some clauses The Committee re-assembled this morning at the tisal Committeeotlr. that conversationlAtic;iteshualtdorty)een proposed to be introduced into the London and ,b,calof f decided th tilouns e a s s , it an o d rig tl i i i e ial l y ec s T o o o i d i of ne df t o h io. e et i itehre Birminghamw (Coventry to Nuneaton branch), which ended in the haat Rail lubcel ehdalofn of rid landowners la st, The case even the promoters of the LeiceSter and Binning the e tl ß ul i r i a l opponents of .Ilitt e , o o n i c i the Bill, addressed the Committee way ir l . ia 3 v l i . n p g at ce' . il lisi erable length. GROUP L VII. houses tit ; Mr. Baring in the chair. THE LONDON AND EXRIVEENGHADIE (AYLES.- nurzy RA.3CLWAY PURCHASE). The clauses of this Bill, which is unopposed, were gone through and passed. THE LONDON AND EXIELNUNGHAM GRAND /UN CTION, AND VIILNCHESTER AND nartzniNGuanc RAILWAY AMALGAMA TION. This Bill was then proceeded with. SPA -FIELDS BURIAL • G uND.—The recent award as to the question of the existence of this w ell-known place of Interment as a nuisance has had the practical *fleet of almost closing the ground. Yesterday there was but one funeral took place, and for several successive Sundays the averagq has not exceeded three or four. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS . CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was a fair demand for Cotton at Liverpool on Satur day. Sales, 4,000 bales, at previous rates. Shares were steady. The private accounts received from the United States in a commercial point of view are of an unfavourable na ture, The trade and commerce of the country had been much impeded by the war with Mexico, as shipments of produce were made with hesitation, and at a risk that very few parties appeared disposed to encounter, to say nothing of the increased rates of insurance. The exports of Cotton to Europe continued to exhibit a further falling off, as compared with what they were at the corresponding period of last year. It appears by the accounts from Canada, that the Go vernor-General had taken the most active steps to call out and embody the militia to its full effective force. Other mi litary preparations were in progress at the date of our presfnt advices, so that it is pretty apparent that should a collision arise with the United States upon the Oregon, or upon any other question, the colonial frontier will be well guarded. Volunteers, in the first place, are to be solicited to make up the quota of force required. If not a sufficient number offer, then unmarried men under forty are first to be ballotted for, then Un married men above 40, and if then a sufficient corps be not raised, married men of the first-class. The weather had taken a favourable change after the continuance of rains and colds, which had impeded very considerably vegetation; the temperature had become summer-like. Quebec was in a, most bustling state, n o t l ess th an 2 81 vessels having arrive" in port, being an excess of 102 over the number en tered inwards at the corresponding period of last year. The Consol Market opened rather flatly this morning, but still the sales have not been by any means extensive , although money has continued to be in increased request, owing to the requirements of parties having large amounts to pay, in the shape of duties, as the financial quarter arrives more nearly to a termination. After being done at 951/, the price for the next settlement 15 now 95 1 , 4 ex. div. A few sales of the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been made, at 96% to 97 ,• of the Three Per Cent. Reduced Annuities at 95 1 /, and of Old South Sea An nuities at 93 1 4. The premium upon Exchequer-bills lies ruled from lls. to Iss. A good deal of business has been transacted in the Foreign Funds this morning, this being the settling-day for the half monthly account. The price of Portuguese Four Pe r Cents. has rallied f rom 451 to 46 1 4, and for t h e account to 47. Not a bargai n was ma d e to- d ay in .qpiarlg; Actives, but the Three p er C en t s . were quote d at 361 1 4. 1 " Dutch Four per Cents. were at 91%; the Brazilian F i ve per Cents. at 82. The Mexi can Fi ve per C ents. h ave fl uc tuated from 27 1 / to 28%; Grenada Bonds f rom 201 to 21, the former rate being now the mark e t va l ue. The North Staffordshire R a il wa y scr i p h as f a ll en t o -dap from 4 1 / 3 to 3 3 / premium, but the Welsh Midl an d i s u p a shade. In the other scrip and sh ares th e var i at i ons h ave b een very trifling; indeed to-day a m ore th an or di nary amount o f dealings has taken plac e i n th e s h ares o f f ore i gn lines. Boulogne and Amiens hav e b een d one at 11%; Central of Spain at 1%; Dutch Rhenish at 7%; Northern of France at 14%; and Paris and Orleans at 47%. BRITISU FUNDS. oNE CLOSTNI/ O'CLOCK. •• PRICES. Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. 95% 95 New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Ann e . 97 96% 97 96 Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5,1860 .. 10% log Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 lo India Bonds, 1,0001. .. •• Ditto, under 1,0001... _ 20 South Sea Stock .. Ditto, Old Annuities .. 93% ex div 93 Consols for Opening .. 955 .• 95% % Exchequer Bills. 1 lid. I%d. 15 1,0001. 11 15 pm. 5001. -. .... 11 15 ma. 15 - iu• 12 Ditto. Small .... 17 12 —— P pm. ONE CLOSIg a FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES- Brazilian Bonds, b per Cent .. .. 82 82 Equador Bonds .. .. ~.. .. si Grenada, 1 per Cent .. .. •.. ... 21 20% 21 Ditto, Deferred .. • Mexican Bonds, 1837, 6 per Cent .. -- Ditto, for the Account .. .. .. 28 27% 28% 2336 Ditto, Deferred Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent. ..• . 834 Portuguese Bonds, 5 pe r Cent .. • . -- Ditto, 3 per Cent .. .. • • 47 40, 47 Ditto, 4 per Cent .. .. .. • . 46 % % 47)0 . , Ditto, for the Account .. .. 47 Russian Bonds .. .. • • .. .. 109% 109)6 4 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 2 54 Ditto, Passive Bonds .. .. _ Ditto, Three per Cent .. • • . 36% 37 Dividends on the above payable in London. 60 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent ~. Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 91% 91_ PRICES OF B USINESS CLOSIN G RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. DONE AT rE ICES' ONE O'CLOCK. 3% Aberdeen .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 .... 3% .........• Amber., Notting., Boston, and I,i Eastern Junction .. • • • • 2% ••• • •• • •• • • 126 Birmingham and Gloucester.. ..100 . • .. 126 .. .• . • • •• • • Birmingham and Oxford Junction 2 .... 2 Bristol and Exeter ... • • .. 75 .... 85% .. • • - ,i dia. Buckinghamshire .. .. .. .. 425. .... % di5......• A 10 % Caledonian .. .. .. ••.. 10 .... 11% .... .•• • " %, Ditto, Half Shares .. . • .. 2% .. . • 1% .• • • •••• • • • 20% Chester and Holyhead .. .. .. 22% .... 20k ........ • • 6 % Derby and Crewe .. .. .. .. 2% .... 6% %li •• • • Direct Manchester (Remington' s ) 2%.... %% .•.• • • • - 3s Direst Manchester (Rastrick's) .. 5% .... .... ...... 1% Direct Northern .. .. • • • • 2% —. • 1 % %•••• • ' • ' 24% Eastern Counties .. .. .. 141. 165...., 23% 24 23% • • ~h p Ditto New .. .. .. .. 10/. 16 5 ..... ••.••• • • • • 41 p Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1. 6/. 13 s . 4,2. 1p••.• • • • • • • iL p Ditto, ditto, .. .. No. 2. 6/. 13s. 4d. %% P••• • • • 1 Ditto, York Extension .. .. 10s. .. .. 1 ........ .. 36 East and West of England .. .. 1% .... .......... Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 50 .... —..••• • • • • • 17 Ditto % Shares .. .. . c .. 10 .... 17 .. Ditto New % Shares.. .. .. 12% —.. 17% . 17)6 . ..... . • • 134 Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 2% .... ... . Glouc., Aberyst., & Cent. of Wales 1% .. .. —....... . • •• le Goole. Doncast., and Sheffield, &c. 425... % dis.• •.. • Great Southern & West. (Irel an d) 20 .... 22% „ • ..... „ . .f.:°' Great North of England . —lOO .. „ _ .........., 21 9 Ditto, New .. .. . . • • • 1% •• •• 14345 .... • • 1 1% Hull and Selby .. .. • . .. 50 .• ..1023¢ 104.. , „ Leicester and Bedford. .. .. 225..... Ni dis. par, % dila' Leicester, Tamworth, Fic. .. .. 425. .. 1 % dia. London an I Birmingham . • .100 .... — ........ —.l'7 Ditto Thirds .. .. .. .. 24 .... 63 .... ... 631 London and Blackwell .. 16/. 13s. 4d. ..7% -7% 4% London and Brighton .. 50 .. . 64% 34 y 64, London and South-Western-41i. 6s. 10d... 78 .. •• • 78 I,ondon at,d York .. 23, .... 2 1% London, Salisbury, and Yeovil .. 234 1% Lynn and Ely .. .. 15 „ 100 Manchester and Leeds .. .. 82 .... Ditto, Fifths .. .. 3 .... 12)6% ... • ... • Ir. Ditto Extension 425. .. • • 2% P••— •• " 80 F 2 Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 . 80 • • p Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. •• •• p•• •-• • • " Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... . ..... Midland .. ..100 ....147 ••• •• 31 Ditto, New .. • • • • 18 •• • • 30% 31 ••• '• 122% Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 108 ....12234 ...... •• "• 46 Newcastle and Darlington Junet. 25 .... •. •• • • •8% Ditto, New . • • I .... 814-- ••• • '• 24% Newcastle and Berwick .. .. 15 ...• 24% 34 •• • • 26 Norfolk .. • • .. • • • • .. 20.... 25% 26 -•• • " -- North British .. .. • . 22% ... ••• • • • 11% Ditto, Half Shares .. 8 34 ••• • • -- =Ditto, Dalkeith .. 25 .... —.. • ••• • • 6 Ditto, ditto .. .. 5 .... .. • ....• •• • ' 7'136 Northern and Eastern .. .. 50 .... 71)6 ... ••• • • • 4 P North Staffordshire .. • • .. 425..... 3% 4 . %, P 8% Oxfd.,Worcester, & Wolverhmptu. 1234 .... 8)4)6 ••• ** 15% Scottish Central .. ... 10 .... 15% ••• • ' ' 2% Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 2)6 .•• • " 13% Do., New (d 0.331. 6s. Bd.) No. 2. 10 .... •• • • ~.. South Eastern and Dovor .. ••33 34 .. - •• " • 2 Do., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 234 2)4 % •• •• ••24 P West Riding Union • • • • .. 425... • . 2%%%,36 P • • " 2 Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 5 York and North Midland .. 50 .... •• • • 32% Ditto. Extension .. • l5 .... 33 32)6 ••• • • '' 103 Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten... I•• • - 10% ...... FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 1136 Boulogne and Amiens .. .. 12 .... 11% . •• • • _- Bord., & Cette (Mackenzie) 2 .... •.... ..• • • 1% Ditto, ditto (Espelete) .. 2 .... 1% ... •• • 1% Central of Spain •. .. 2 .... 1% •• • • Dutch Rhenish .. .... 7% •• • • East In iia.i ss. .... •• •• • Louvain and Jemeppe .. 4 .. . 1% ......•• •• • • 14% Northern of France Constituted.. 5 14) 4 • • •••• " 10 Orleans and Bordeaux .. 6 • . •••• •••• • ' 47% Paris and Orleans 20 .... 47% •••• • • • 38% Paris and Rouen .. 20 .... 3a% •• . •• •• • • 5 Sambre and Meuse .. .. 8 ••• • •• 4 West Flanders . 6 .... ..-• ••• • • • MINES. 3% Real del Monte, Unregistered —3% .. •• LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 15.—Wind N.E., light breeze, and hat aultri weather. DEAL, JUNE 14.—Wind N.E., moderate.—Ars.o . 13th, maid& Driver, Boston ; Melioina, Wilson, Rio Grande ; Princess Royal, Cuba. Arid. from the River and sld. 13th, Athen k an, Poyntz, dras ; Princess Royal, Lemme, Rio Janeiro; Sus a n, Flood, D° l. ' chester, New Brunswick ; Charles, Fleming, Pugwai h ; Buen Amigo' Westward ; 14th, Harmony, Sutherland, Labrador. ;,81d. 13th, Tim° . leon, Dreyer, New Orleans. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind S.S.E. 14th ; E E.SY' Sld. 14th, Margaret Evans, Tinker, New York; V ellesley, Toiler, Madras and Calcutta. Cow's, JUNE 13.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Salisbury, i 3 olby, Matanz as ' Oee FALMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Arrd. Francis, She.. Cp, Pond-W.O1 v Symmetry, Mackwood, Ceylon ; Mina, Bright m n, Patagon i a: Colony, Rio Grande; John Holland, New Orleans. s olar, JERSEY, JUNE 13.—The Marie Louise, which sail e d for Lahr 30th ult., has put back dismasted. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 14.—Arrd. Larpent, China ; Sar h, St. Domillgit Sld. 12th, Maria, Brabander,;St. Thomas ; 13th, R leanor Russell; Jeffries, Shanghae ; Eu, Williams, Lima ; P. De. ti 1, Dean, Pa Lydia, Jones, Antigua ; :Susquehana, Philadelphia • United States'ad Swanton, Boston ; James Mann, Morrison, Quebec. ' 1 4 th, Alice Maud, Williams, Port Philip ; Oak, Pennel, Calcutta ; Cb Jahns, SPe ar - ke, Mauritius ; Charlemagne, Fales, New York ; R o bert A. _riflign Kenny, New York ; Albatross, Mills, Staten Ulm lii 15. The _„, Wallace foundered at sea. The crew took to her Wats , v",, of which was picked up with the people WA' taken to Quebec. The wreck of the Elizabeth Atkinson d Sae Calcutta seen on the green banks of Newfoundian • _ total wreck. a board, and reported to be on shore at Metis, and lately s tO on b , : f a with The Britannia (steamer), arrived here from: o t Amens x them for four ice bergs sth inst., in lat 46, lon. 54, hours. 13th, arrd. Britannia steronel: and ßo W ston, left 1 9 t Inst. MARKET N EWs.—(THIS DAY.) W. xcIcIAI 4 GE—MOINDAY CORN ..- , bof all kinds of grain of home IN 'oduce, inclad - Last week's or w i l to the farmers being mostly 'engaged in t he ing Flour, ws , li m ited, though of fair average quali4 y. From Ire ere small, yet we had a very large a riival of Fits — fields, u nusually t i a i i id very little grain came to hand, wlsi ile the iniP o _„.r ° produce were smaller than via e have ..n la of t land and Sco rn from the United States. Fresh up to our market 11 ie recelpta ad the whole 01: the Pre ow year, consequently, the show of samples of thrill `.. article' o ffe r' Although the English Wheat trade cannotlbe consider' b i brisk, o Wo e f e hf as oera t e o tig n nof t c o oho r m e w p e ort during nea r l y trifling, there being scarcely 300 quarters of W 1 b eat on 0 . -- 0 pelted to submit to an advance in the quotations of in Vin 2s buyers want, from the firmness on the part of the fact o rs, were c_... disposed of. The to naj t , 3s per quarter, and at which most of the parcels offering 1 1,.y demand for free foreign Wheat w as not ,:;,, active, nevertheless, we have to report an improv ei nent l e _ri r . value of that article of ftom Is to 2s :per il li 7` t o Corn under lock was very steady, -yet only a rates amount of business was passing in it at late ~ Grinding and distilling Barley moved off steadily at, in some instance a trifle more money. In other kinds next to nothitng was Notwithstanding the quantity of Malt on offer was very m e .. ~,,, that article moved off slowly, yet previous rates vivre Wn7 l t ported. Last week very few Oats came to hand fram Ireland , __,, t today six vessels were reported. The Oat trade war very 7' . ... i ., an improvement in the quotations of from Gd to Is per wss aii;. Owing to the prevailing dry weather, the sale for Be ans observation 4 and the prices advanced is per quarter. The sam e _ O2 O. may be applied to Peas, the supply of which was miserably m Flour steady, at full currencies. The past week's imports of live stock into London have con Sin of 18 Oxen from Prussia,2o Oxen from Hamburgh, and 120 Oxen an Cows, 240 Sheep, 59 Lambs, and 11 Calves, from Holland. To -day. we had on offer 18 Beasts from Prussia, together with about , Oxen and Cows, and 150 Sheep from Holland. The general 0 2 11 ""., tion of the Beasts was good, but that of the Sheep was very inff i r.: while the demand ruled heavy, and prices had a downward tell The following statement shows the total importations during the foul' months in 1844,1145, and 1846, eading on the sth of May:- 1844 1845. 1846. Oxen 202 1,151 . • 2, 371 Cows 177 Calves • • • • • • 5 ........ 13 .• 103 Sheep • • ,• • . 57 .. • • .... 865 .. Lambs • . .. • . 5 ........ Pigs .. 57 • • • .. 161 ........ SIG From our own grazing districts, the arrivals of beasts fresh 11 1 ) ,:th a seasonably extensive, and of most excellent quality. Owing to:; -- : continuance of warm weather, and the thin attendance of bur '`,„: the beef trade was in a very depressed state. at a decline, on the tations on Monday last, of 2d per 81bs, the highest figure for the M: Scots not exceeding 3s 10d per Sibs, and a clearance was not effeted. Frwn Ng**, Saco, Esficx, fluct Cluarhigillgro, rtwhi Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., SECOND LOVE. A Novel, FROM THE NOTE-BOOK OF A TRAVELLER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.