The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-22 00:00:00

li m it e d, petiod their sentence of imprisonment should also be !emitted, and that they should be set at liberty. He was far from blaming Mr. Scarlett for having thought it right to use his best exertions to procure their liberation, but the c harge was that he should have accepted a smaller sum on behalf of a person who had been injured, in consideration o f a favour to be granted to some other parties with whom he was wholly unconnected.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord said it was perfectly natural that Mr. Scarlett should ;have taken a much smaller sum, because his instructions yi ere vague. Bat it was impossible to urge such a plea, be 'wee Mr. fesarlett, writing to the Duo de Castigliano on the 6th of gay, and afterwards writing home to his Government, expressly admitted that his instructions upon the point were positive.—(Hear.) But, in addition to this, Mr. Scarlett had not only consented to waive the very principle which it had been the object of the whole negotia tion to secure, but he he had himself spontaneously made the offer to do so. He (Lord Derby) must say that the con duct of Tuscany formed a very painful contrast to the frank and generous manner in which the Government had been met by Austria. It was, he would venture to say, very few foreign ministers that would write in the manner in which the Due de Castigliano had acceded to the offer of Mr. Scarlett I and very few foreign ministers, whatever might be their rank, that would have acquiesced in it.— (Cheers.) But the Noble Lord had taken credit for Mr. Scarlett because he had altered some of the more offensive passages in that letter; but those alterations were not made by Mr. Scarlett, at aP. After he had temporised for some time, the passages were expunged on the reptesentations of Mr. Barron. It was with great regret that he (Lord Derby) made these statements. One of Mr. Scarlet's iesothersiewas a Member of their Lordships' House, and another was one of his oldest friends; but this was a mat ter in which it was impossible to be swayed by personal feelings. He felt bound to show that her Alejesti's Govern ment was not responsible for the acceptance of a less sum than that on which they had insisted ; and still less for volun teering to abandon the essential 'principle which they had laid down.—(Cheers.) The Noble Lord concluded by stating that although it was impossible to lay before the House any instructions which might have been given to Sir Henry Bulwer, yet their Lordships would find in one of the dispatches already before them, that in the event of f Tuscan Government refusing to perform the duties w h ichd be belonged to it as an independent state, we compelled to suspend oar diplomatic relations shou ld that court,—(Hear, hear.) The Marquis of NORMANBY expressed a hope that Lord Beaumont would modify the express ions he had he said would used relative to the state of central Italy, which led with a pro phecypl37r a t hand. lie almost justify a general insurrection—c oup led (th t e ha N t o s b a l e e h M a a n rqui ev s) en h t ad wiv e , a i sle a eh e perhaps, mor e than any in of their Lordships in the atmospheresoe of them; of enl; and revolution,h Htereste had seen the beginning and end of some Noble LorPdroonsplyermityeanotf was not less than the Noble thatL o th rd e 's in the but their Lordships were no t Italy. He was quite s ure to deprecate insurrect ion ; aware of the immense importance which was attached to such statements abroad. ( Hear, hear.) Earl FITZ WILLIA.M ea' . d the Nobl e E ar l (Derby) had spoken of the Austrian officer as havin g been subjected to a trial. He could not p erceive any trace of a t r i a l. The Earl of DER BY--I said a court-martial. Earl FITZ WILLIAM was not aware of any trial by a court-martial._ not As regarded the am oun t d eman d e d b y M r . meatlictr, it did appear to him excessive. Mr. Mather viat , a merch ant, l and supposing the wound had the effect of Chet m from pursuing his avocation, who would sa that ‘5,0001. would be excessive damages?—(Hear, hear y ) He fully agreed with the Government that the Tuscan Go vernment was to be held responsible, in the first instance, at least, for the wrong inflicted. The important question now was, whether British subjects in Tuscany would be any better off for the recent negotiations? He apprehended that the danger of outrage was as great as it had been ; and the Tuscan Sovereign, having as much prudence as generosity, had declared that his recent payment must not be drawn into a precedent.—(Hear, hear.) It did not appear to him that the result of the negotiations would be, what it ought to be, to place British subjects in an improved position. Lord STANLEY (of Alderley) thought Mr. Mather had met with hard justice at the hands of the Noble Earl. Were the case his own be should be sorry to have every de mand for redress accompanied with the statement that the amount which he claimed was excessive. —(Hear, bear.) He would be glad to hear what ulterior measures were to be adopted by the Government in case the Tuscan Government refused the demands of Sir H. Bulwer. He was by no means sure that the withdrawal of the mission from Flo. rence would produce the desired result. The best coarse the Government could pursue was to join with friendly powers in recommending the Tuscan Government to adopt liberal institutions instead of trusting to Austrian bayonets. Lord MALMESBURY briefly replied. He could not com municate to the . Noble Earl (Aberdeen) the instructions which had been given to Sir H. Bnlwer. He was most anxious that the Austrian and French troops should be im mediately removed from Italy. Lord BEAUMONT said that as it was not possible to lay on the table the papers he had allied for, he would withdraw his motion. The motion was then withdrawn. Their Lordships then proceeded to the other orders of the day. The Commons Enclosure Bill was read a second time. The Suitors in Chancery Relief Bill passed through Com mittee. The Appointment of Overseers Bill, and the Hereditary Casual Revenues in the Colonies Bill, were read a second time. The Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Enfranchisement of Copyholds Bill was read a third time and passed„ The Trustees Act Extension Bill was read a third time and passed. The Militia Bill was read a third time and passed. The Poor-law Commissioners Continuance Bill passed through Committee. _ The House adjourned at Twenty minutes past Twelve o'clock. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, Will be presented Bellinrs Opera of NOICVIA. Norma, Madlle. Soffe eraveili ; tidalglaa, Madlle. Feller; Polito, Signor Ganioni ; Flavio, Signor Mercurial!; and Oroveso, Signor In the course of the evening a DIVE LITISSEMENT. in which will be represented a Grand Fas by A agile. Louise Fleury, supported by Allegrini and Lamoureux; the new grand Pill by .318,111 e. Caro line Itosaa and M. Durand, supported by Aradiles. Itosa and Esper. To clnclude with tte new Spanish liailet Divertissement, entitled UN DA I Li. DP. CAN DI L, . . _ iu which Mdlle. Guy Stephan, Aldlles. Rosa, Espar, Allegrini, La. maul - tux, M.-Di Mattia, and M. INlalllien will appear. . . • Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box. cake, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVEN - r -GAR 3 / 4 .)EN. In consequence of Signor Mario's indiposition, I Puritani has been postponed. THIS EVENING. Will be performed Meyerbeer's gran :Opera, IZOBE , -.TO IL DIAVOLO. With the following powerful cast : Alice, Madame Julbenne: is;bella, Madame Castellani Elena, lacille. Robert ; Bertrama, Herr Yornics ; Alberto, Signor Rommi ; Eraldo, Signor Eonconi ; 11 Priore, Signor Tagliatico ; Cavaliers, Signori Mei and Soldi Rambaldo, Signor Stigelli ; Roberto, Signor Tamberlit. In the second act, the Incidental Divertissement will he danced by Mdlle. Brussi and M. Millard. In the third act the Bacchanale of. the Nuns iu the Grand Cloister Scene will be danced by Mdlle. Robert, Mdlles. Leblond, Bellotti, liolitmberg, and Senti, with a on. nitrous Corps do Ballet. Commence at Eight o'clock. Composer, Director ot the Music, ana Conductor, Mr. Costa. TicketA tor the Boxce, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (tor the Night or Season), at the Dox-oillce of the Theatre, which is open from Eleven till Five ; and ot the principal librarians and rousicsellers. TIJEA.TLE LOYAL, HAYMAIM.ET. Mr. B Webster, Sole I.es2ee and Manager, Old BroniptOn. THIS EVENING, A new Comic Drama, in fire acts, entitled THE FOUNDLINGS. ..%haracters by Messrs. Buckstone, Keeley, Leigh Murray , Howe; Vining. Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs. Leigh Murray, and Miss \ s ' f it ez : t 7llich KEELEY WORRIED BY BUCKSTONE. Mr. KC Wilt farce of YOUR. LIFE'S IN DANGER, In which aPPear. Le* THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPfiI. eee. 11. Webster Directress, Madame Celeste.. be perre VIA VHS EVENING, ll rt eed SEA awl LAND. chactersy Messrs. Pan Bedford, Wright, It Pi --u ghes, O. Smith. Worrell,Emery; Misses Ellen ch4plin, ---villiara. and Mrs. Keeley. After which TIIE WRECK A.SUORE. - ROYAL P RINCi - T ----_ ------ Under t;; S'S TREI TRE ' OXFORD-STREET. e ALtnagernent of Mr. C. Kean. 'XIIIS EVENING, conclude with a new To vi , e am original Play, in five acts, by the author of Herat oy. me,esrrset, entitled THE TRIAL or LOVE. PrM at char and WI ctp . Everett, leatleigh C. Kean, Ryder, Graham, Meadows, Cathcart, ; Idiss Marshall, and Mrs. C Kean- After whicli will ,„,,, THE VAMPIRE, a Phantasm, r 7, Produced, 21eurs. 1 . 11 , r , . .I . oueicaalt, the author principalcharacter Will be sustai,,aZ a ted in three dramas. The s upported i by of the piece, Haney: l ; s hims% L .:, fl rt ing, Chester, Everett, q, Robertson, Phill4 s, Cathcart, Meadow , and Ir . Daly. ......__``"e Deshorouch, 3far,hlll, ------ ROYAL LYCEUM Tfte7" --- ------ Linder the Management of A tad A.:lltE. Solo Lessee, Mr. Charles 1, 1 " n le Vestrls. VIES EVENING, “ewa. r. nornoastle. Will be performed -a, dramatic story, in ~,,,,, CILILN OF EVENTS. Characters by Mees,Z . " et trts, entitled A Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, raker. s j c rie, mathewq, B.osi,ro, Butler, and Ilouner , ; Madame Vestri,.. Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St, George, M► Bs M . Horn, Mrs. Macnamara, bliss Martindale, bliss Eutd :Arsight? li Z r , ', . and Miss Foote. 'bus Grove To be followed by TAKING BY STORM. Character, b _ _ , C. Uathows , Suter, Miss Isabel Dickenson, and 3 H 85 Jana - Z r . . IeA SI'S, - •-••---- e°rge. A.STi.la T'S ROYAL A_M RoYal his pECITIIEATRE. 'Ender the Patronage of her Mafrest.7 and ll lßhaes b Prince Albert. W. Batty. Proprietor and Manager, Mr' mitr in London. The neon successful and popular Th--- -e THIS EVENDIG , IVIII be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of ST. GEORGE and the DRAGOIsTSt. George, Mr. Alfred Cooke. " : 0110 w...A by Batty's Inimitable 6ceries of the Arena, intro.. clueing the most numeroas equestrian companY =n Europe. To conclude with a Laughable f9.rce. Tickets Wbe had at th e Box-office from Eleven t ill Year daily. Sta n -Manager, Mr. Lec.lerecl• ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Open for tho Season, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri _„„, Exhibition of Danson's Colossal Daylight View of 31 , 0u.z,.,-,t ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS -- SP! anal " and interesting Menagerie—Promenade Concert by Godfrey s un rivalled Military Rand—Various Amusing Novelties—Concluding at Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibition by Messrs. SnathbY, representing the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the A nci en ts), with the Caverns and Forges of Vulcan and his Cyclops, the whole terminating with the Eruption of Mount Etna and a Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and the Nereistils receiving the Armour of Achilles. The menagerie now consists of several hundred specimens, in cluding three elephants, two giraffs, four ostriches, two camels, GRAND FRUIT AND FLOWER SHOW. On WEDNESDAY, June 23, A GRAND FRUIT and FLOWER SHOW, by the Royal South London Horticultural Society, Open to all Exhibitors. An extra Military Band. No additional charge. Doors open 'rem Nine A.m. Feeding the Animals at rive. Con cert at Plait-past r ix. Fireworks about half-past Nine. ammlsslON, ONE sIIILLiICO. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for pw:7,enger3 and goods, Week ending June 19, 1852 • Ditto, June 21,-1851 ... £14,012 16 2 ... 17,024 18 5 Decree-le in 1852 . London Terminus. J une 21, 1 852 GLASGOW AND SOUTII-WXSTERN RAlLWAY. —.Traffic for the week ending June 19, 1852 ; p assen gers (20,322), goods parcels, horses and carriages—and £4,030 8 9 Corresponding week in last Y ear 3,812 3 8 GI Isgow, Juno 21. ... £3,012 2 3 A—' in town yes- Ilis Highness said Pacha of terday from Paris, and has taken up h is residence at Sir I•loses fotontodnrs'a house, Grosvenor pate, P — HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The subscribers and the public are respectfully informed that On THURSDAY next, (Included in the subscription) Will be performed Bellini's Opera, I PUR ITANI. Eivira, Madame De la Grange ; Giorgio, Signor Labia he ; Bic' cardo, Signor Belletti; Arturo, Signor Gardoni On Saturday, June 2 6, Signor De Bassin' will appear as Duke Al fonso, in Lucretia Borgia. Application. for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Opera Box-office, Colonnade, Haymarket. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. On THURSDAY next, June 24. Will be performed Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, LES HUGUENOTS. Valentina, Madame Grisi , Marg a rita di Valois, Madame Castel- Valentina, lan; Dama d'Onore, Madlle..Cotti ; U r ban°, Madl le. Se g uin ; Mar cello, Herr Formes; Il Conte di San Bris, Signor rolonini ; Il Conte de Never, Signor Ta g liaftco ; De Cosse, Sig nor Luigi Mei ; De Betz, Signor Gregorio ; the Hugenot Soldier , s i g nor Seidl ; Meru, Signor Rommi; Raid di Nangis, Signor Mario. Lemberg and Leblond; The Incidental Divertissement wil l be supported by MadlleS. Ko- Composer, Director of M usic, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The • ---0.3 commence a Eight o'clock precisely. M. Einsse an d M. Ruault. performances o A) ATTY'S GRAND ------- NATIONAL HIPPO - ip nuollE, OPEN for the Season consisting of the most novel and exciting Cppositeutnheowßroad Walk, liensingtoll-gart ens, , —nesday excepted in con the week I W., fetes Th having to perform at the fete at Charlton), sequence of the companY will be preente d a grand change of performance embracing all the eeveenrtewrittaninerseedn.tspuring . talent of this stupendous establishment and introducing highly trained horses, PonieS , stags , elePhants, ostriches, car driving, Roman curriculum sports and pastimes of the ancients, &c., &c. The w hole produced in the utmost s tyl e o f magnificence, A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance. Admission —Reserved Seats, 33. ; First Class, 25.; S d econditto, is.; Third ditto, ~ d. Doors open at Five, to commence at Six precisely. OPAL MARIONETTE fIEAT RE, AD ELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. AfterTheT iISwizIhitheEhLREIONoSfINCRI°GIT'SanEIId a e sn v pd ecy jßul e T z .l e E nin T. g during the week, To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by an extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes. To conclude with a new Italian Divertissement, entitled EL NANO DEL VELLAGIS. Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. A Morning Performance on Wednesday and Saturday next. Doors open at Half-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. Private Boxes and Stalls to be bad at the Box-oil:Ice of the Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. for any such monstrous contradiction as this in re gard to the conduct pursued by her MAJESTY'S re presentative, for the time being, at Florence. Urged by a despatch from Lord MALmusnualr, dated the 27th of April, to " push the matter on," so as to settle it, either " by arbitration or otherwise," before the arrival of Sir HENRY BULWER in the capital of Tuscany-- poor Mr. SCARLETT, after following that advice to the very letter, finds the same Minister of the Crown, on the 21st of June, lamenting, in a speech delivered in the House of Lords, the diplomatic error committed by Mr. Scan- LETT, in not awaiting the arrival of Sir HErfity But.- WEE, before he ventured to conclude any arrange ment! To say the least, the whole transaction, as far as Lord MALMESBURY is concerned, is as incon sistent as it is devoid of any magnanimous charac teristic. It is related by the more truthful historians of NAPOLEON, that when the POPE was seized and conveyed from the States into captivity— although the act WAS the result of the indiscreet and hasty zal of a colonel who Ir.d mistaken or exaggerated the mission entrusted to him—rather than interfere with the subordination of his great military syst(-m by repudiating the conduct of a dis tinguished officer, the EMPEROR accepted the respon sibility of the capture, as though the order for it had actually emanated from himself. By acting thus, it is true, that the EMPEROR enhanced the magnitude of a blunder already sufficiently enormous. But, at any rate, by so doing he acted with some degree of consistency, and—on one aide at least—with no in considerable magnanimity. Not so the Foreign Minister of England in reference to this melancholy transaction at Florence. Instead of screening the error of an over-zealous official by assuming the re sponsibility of his proceedings to himself, the Earl of MAE3tESBURY strives to relieve his own shoulders by throwing the blame upon his subordinate. Besides which the indelicacy of his so doing becomes very deplorably increased when it is discovered that he blames Mr. SCARLETT on the 21st of June for having done what he strongly urged him to do on the 127th of April ! However protracted may be the ex istence of the present Cabinet, there can be little doubt that the Earl of DERBY must rid himself as speedily as possible of an administrator so inconsistent and irresolute as the Earl of MALMESBURY. Strenuously as we would ever deprecate gaming in all its multifarious phases, still it would be Utopian to expect that any human remonstrances could avail to eradicate utterly the passion of play which exists, in more or less intensity, in the breasts of so many• Yet whenever any opportunity offers for mitigating the evil, in however small a degree, it is worthy of being embraced, and it is in the hopes of effecting some minute portion of good that we now venture to offer to those who, in the summer months, proceed to Germany in search of health and amusement, a few hints which will not be found altogether devoid of value in their selection of a place of sojourn in the attractive regions of the Rhine country. There is certainly no portion of the continent which holds out greater inducements to the visitor than Western Germany, and although the towns in fected with the plague of gambling should be, if possible, avoided by those who are susceptible of the contagion, still, in the choice of evils, a man may choose the least. In comparing then the two greatest emporiums of play that are to be found, perhaps, in the whole continent, Homburg and Wiesbaden, the preference must be decidedly given to the former place. Exclusive of its beautiful situa tion in the romantic district of the Taunus moun tains, healthy and bracing as compared with the lo cality of its competitor, which lies sunk in a low basin, under the continual influence of its boiling springs, and reeking beneath winds that are almost as stifling as the Sirocco — Homburg, by the liberal spirit of its arrangements, offers to the summer tourist innumerable attractions. Wiesbaden offers none. At a very considerable out lay, indeed an immense expenditure, the proprietor of the cool and refreshing springs of Homburg has provided for visitors, free of all expense, and with out any obligation of risking their money or wealth at the deplorable gaming -tables, every possible en joyment, intellectual and physical. For the recrea tion of the healthful and vigorous, he throws open a chasse of thirty thousand acres, both extending along the plain and embracing a portion of the forests of the Taunus. The deer, the roebuck, the blackcock, hare, and partridge are found there in abundance. He furnishes, b; sides, all appliances and means to boot for the due prosecution of the sport—guns, jiigd passes (licences), dogs, and jiigers, and all this free of charge. In the spacious reading-rooms are to be found the principal journals of every nation, and the approved periodicals of the day. Nor is music, in its own laud, forgotten—for a band of some fifty of the best instrumentalists in Germany daily performs the most exquisite operatic selections, and those un rivalled national airs—the lieder of the " Vaterland." The evening re-unions in their magnificent saloon are filled with the choicest society of every country, and all this without the imposition of a single florin to the visitor. But the best of the matter is this, that those who do not play are welcomed with the like attention and politeness as those who are foolish enough to drop their rouleaus at the fatal board. Now, the reverse of most of this is the case at Wiesbaden. The sportsman has no chasse, the politician and general reader no newspaper or pe riodical without paying an unconscionable and ex • travagant subscription, and the liberality of former days which produced the issue, to long residents in the town, of a few free tickets for the evening re• Unions has been, as we understand, withdrawn, and the customary annual card for the ball withheld, and given only to those who fling away their purse and health at the shrine of the fickle goddess. All are expected to play at Wiesbaden, and none made welcome but those who do. Such is the condition of affairs at a watering-place formerly one of the most fashionable, and now sunk to the designation of the Margate of Germany. -- With the varied and numberless natural beaqties which so richly stud our own islands, and the extra ordinary facilities of transit which are now in opera tion, it is much to be hoped that those foreign "hells" will be less extensively patronised by our countrymen than, we are sorry to say, they hitherto have been. There are lakes, and mountains, and streams, and castles, and towns on either side of the St. George's Channel, to say nothing of the "land of the mountain and the flood," which can rival all the boasted beauties of the lordly Rhine, and the en joyment of which is unaccompanied by the fleecing operations of the rouge-et-noir and roulette tables. If, however, people will go Rhinelandizing in pre- ference, let them bear the above few words in mind. Liberavimus animam nostram; and if they return from the capital of Nassau jaded and plucked, the consequences rest on their own not unwarned heads. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 22.—Wind at noon S.W., moderate breeze, and fine weather. FALMOUTH, JUNE 21. Wind W.—Arrived Empire, Matanzas. A vessel, apparently a British built brig er schooner, with two ensigns painted on her stern, was passed dismantled and water-logged, June 1, 44 N., 38 W. HULL, JUNE 21—The Adrianus Wilhelmus, Hartlepool to Aden, has put in here to repair damage, having been in contact. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 21.—Arrd. Magdalena steamer, West Indies; on freight 235.0001. PLY3IOUTII, JUNE 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Vulture, Bahia. Sld. Sultana, Adelaide, South Australia. OFF EASTBOURNE. — Queto , Sydney, Ncw South Wales. QuEENsTowN, JUNE 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Julia, Callao. COWES, JUNE 21.—Wind W.—Arrd. Pollux, Buenos Ayres. POOLE, JUNE 21.—Wind W.S.W., a gale.—Arrd. Nelson packet, Newfoundland. LWERPOOL, JUNE 21.—Wind S. S.W. to N.N.W.—Arrd. Arab, Sydney, New South Wales ; Esk, Bahia; Ilibernia, New York; Lady Franklin, ditto ; Yorkshire, ditto; Alcrope, St. John's, New Brunswick; Priscilla, Pugwash ; Currency, Arica ; Commerce, Iquique; Hartley, Valparaiso; Agnes, Trinidad; Edward Everett, New Oreans ; Adams, ditto: Lydia, Mobile; David Clarke, ditto; Irvine, Charleston; Republica de Guatemala, New York; Baticola, Pictou, Nova Scotia, leaky and cargo shifted. Anthony Fleming, N ew f ou ndland. Sld. Maria, Port Philip; Bahamian, Bahia; Limens, :Mayaguez • Kossuth, New York; Manhattan, ditto. Off port, Lady Mona, Arica. Liarzaacx.—Arrd. Jane Black, Quebec. DEAL, JUNE 21.—Wind S.W. —Arrd. Cato, St. Vincent; Felicity, Cuba. Arrd. from the River, John Pink, St. Vin cent; Seaflower, Newfoundland. Arrd. Agnes, Calcutta, for Rotterdam; Pauline, City Point; Bywater, Barbadoes ; Camillus, New York. Parliament will not be dissolved on the Ist, but within the first eight days of the ensuing month. No par ticular day has been fixed up to the ' present time, or could have been fixed, as we stated yesterday.—Herald. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, la her residence in St. James's Palace, yesterday. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tms EA! —Morning 49 min. after 4 I Evening 12 rain after 5 To-Mointow—Morning 36 rain. after 5 I Evening 59 min after 5 THE WEATHER.—SON OFFICE, JUNE 22. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 67—highest since noon yesterday. 47—lowest this morning and during the night. 65—this day, at noon. BAROBEE=t, 29.73. WXND S.S.W.—fine breeze and sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nina o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations Rre arranged in order of latitude. PcirmouTH—Wind W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. PORTSMOUTH—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. lieitairrox—Wind S.W., calm—rain. HASTLNGS—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—foggy. Souni•anelrox—Wind W., gentle breeze—rain. FOLSESTORE—Wind S., gentle breeze—scud. T =BRIDGE — . Win d S. W., gentle breeze—rain. GREENWICH—Wind S.S.E., strong breeze—overcast. &r amp—Wind W., gentle breeze—rain. S WENDON—VI ind S., light airs—rain. COLCHESTER— Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. CANDPmGr.—Wind S.. gentle breeze—rain. YARMOUTH—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. BIRMINGEIA3I—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. The returns from the following places indicate the state of he wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock : Lumwrox—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudy. S.E., calm—partially cloudy. LANcAsTER—Wind E., calm—partially cloudy. DARbutGrott—Wind S.S.E., gentle breeze—overcast. S-Lar Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BEArrocx—Wind 2N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. ft.sp, .=-1-*". . '"? ~- (,---.,...,::N;, -- i --,, , 1,,-.-'- '',.:.‘e-,-.,'• vio---..::6:11.1 ......... 1 • M n'' , ° II V-41/4.1,72., ' ',,, ...,...t.Q,.._LL,,,,T1›:' . ..' , A , Zi• - . ''' theui ~~ LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1852. Another tedious and confused debate in reference to the treatment of a British subject at Florence has tended only to render yet more apparent the extra ordinary incapacity of the Foreign Secretary as a diplomatist. The discussion taking place, as it did, this time in the House of Lords deprived the Earl of MALMESBURY of the advantage of being defended by the rhetorical ingenuity of the Right Hon. Gentleman the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. It will be perceived by a glance at the Parliamentary report of yesterday that the course pursued by the Cabinet in regard to the insult offered to Mr. MATnen, and not only the insult but the grievous bodily iejury inflicted upon him by an Austrian officer in one of the streets of the capital of Tuscany, was endeavoured to be extenuated by the PRIME MINISTER himself, as well as by the Se cretary of State for the Foreign Department. Nei ther of the Noble Earls, it must be admitted even by their most infatuated supporters, were particularly successful in their mode of bringing the details of the case under consideration. What might previously have been doubtful in reference to the diplomatic bungling and Ministerial culpability of Lord MALMESBURY has now become altogether indisputable. After blowing hot in his correspon dence with the Tuscan, and cold in his correspon dence with the Austrian Government, the Foreign Secretary has now endeavoured to screen himself from the blame of blundering into an agreement to a singularly inadequate reparation, by attributing the evil complained of, on all hands, to the error of a subordinate. In this there is surely but very little magnanimity. It cannot be forgotten that a proceeding, not one-thousandth part so visible in its harshness, called forth, two or three years ago, in the House of Common s ( name l y in 1846), the indignant protests of the party w ith w hi c h the present F ore i gn Secretary is associated, namely, that of the Pro tectionists. At that period an official connected with the Treasury, after entering into a compromise, in regard to time, with Lord GEORGE BENTINCK, then acting as the leader of the agriculturists, was repu diated by Sir ROBERT PEEL—the PRIME MINISTER asserting that the gentleman in question had not been authorized by him to enter into any such agreement. The repudiation was the source of the bitterest invectives against Sir ROBERT, although that illustrious statesman maintained that be had never deputed the Under-Secretary of the Treasury to enter into the compromise specified, and although no written evidence whatever could be adduced to testify to the contrary. Very different is it, in all respects, in the present instance, with the Earl of MALMESBURY. Ten Noble Lord does not deny that Mr. SCARLETT was authorised to treat in this matter with the heads of the Tuscan Government. He asserts more, he goes yet further, he avows that Mr. SCARLETT acted precipitately, although the documents relating to the transaction, the documents presented by order of her MAJESTY, and lying on the tables of the Legislature, prove -as distinctly as words can prove anything, that he, the Earl of MALMESBURY himself, had urged upon Mr. SCARLETT the necessity of that precipitation. Yesterday, the 21st of June, 1852, the Earl of MALMESBURY concluded his speech with this declaration—" My Lords, I must say I...deeply regret that Mr. SCARLETT committed the a'Ploinatic error of not awaiting the arrival of that di r "igui h d cl osed his s e man [Sir HEN RY BTJLWER] before he diplomati c m i ss i on ." A n d yet i n h i s des- Patc l' of the 27 t h o f April, 1852, the Earl of MALMES course "RI ofd written thus vvraaen to Mr. SCARLETT in the HENRY his instr uc ti ons as F ore i gn S ecretary— " Sir Not witbse aa w d . Ei will start to-morrow f o r Fl orence . the Tuscan 00 :1g the cr i s i s you d escr ib e as go i ng on in s ettle the ma tter 6 /am still i n h o p es th a t you w i ll y ar b i tration or otherwise B EFORE HE ARRIVES, and I push it on bef o re t see no reason why you should no t Than that he present Government is t urne d Out." all relY nothi ng cou ld b e more bungling, as assuredl y nothing could be more ex oar; To say nothing ab ou t the indiscretion of the Foreign Secretary's allusion to the instability was an ur gent re_oe of the nim d that en a ion in Mr. Maes suit , 3 dispatch about case, so very ele gantly idiomatically Cabinet, there and expressed, • advising Mr. fl ush it on," re SCARLETT r eorarnendation that h ope t o avow a that went so far as the question ht he s ettled "by „ b ., at issue, miges' , ration or othr e of S l arriva u. R ex wise," before the RY Thum en at Florence. Accustomed as we had bscorneo the Earl _ p contradictions indulged in by the AIALMES. We wen© with • BURY—acquainted as his piebald in his diplomatic statement of the case correspond ence, painting it • the blackest colours Gove rnment, and addressing the Tuscan and painting, it on the con trary, quite colour de rose when addressing the Government ot'Aug z i a no t exactly prep ared we must confess that we were THE SHARE MARKETS. Railways. Aberdeen 1001. paid Amb., Not., Bost. & E. Junc. Bir. Wolv., and Stour Valley all pd. Birk., Lan., late 33/. 6s. Bd., 26/. pd. Ditto, Chest. & Birk., 50/.8; 25/. Cons., all pd. Ditto, ditto ... 17 1 ,4 pd. Brist. & Exet., 100/. pd. Caledonian -100/. pd. Chest. & Holyh., all pd. Cork & Bandon, all pd Dub. & Belf. Jct. 45/ pd. Dundlk & Ennis., all pd. Dundee, Perth, & Aber deen Junc. all Pd. Ditto, New East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.)100/. p Do (18/. E.&11.)all pd. East.Counties...2o/. pd. Eastern Union, class A, late E, U. stirs., all pd. Do. do. do. 6/.pd. Do., do., B. & C., all pd East Lancashire, all pd Do. New Quar., all pd E. & W. India Docks and Bir. June., all pd E. & W. Yk. Jnc., all p Edinb.`& Glas., 100/. pd Edin.,Per.& Dun. 100/. Was. & S.-West..looLp Great Nordin., 100/. pd Do. 1 ,45. A Stk., 1001. p Do. B Stock, 100/. pd Gt. S. & W. Ireld., all p Great Westn., 1001. Lanc. & Carlisle, all pd Do.Thirds,ll/.13.4 pd Lane. & York., 1001. pd Do., Quarters ...all pd. Do., Fifths .. .. 14/. pd Do.,W. Rid. Un. Leeds Northern, all pd Liv.Crsby & Sthpt. all p Loud. & Bla & ckly., all pd Lon.,Brig. S. Ct.loo p Lon. & N.West.,loo/. p Do. Quarters... 22/. pd Do. Fifths . .. 12/. pd Do. 10/.,A1 & B. (c) Lon. & S.-West. 1004 Do. New 50 1. , 42% pd Do. New 401....341, pd Lon. & Enniskil., all pd Man. Bux. & Mat. all p Man. Shef. & Do. Manch. &Uncoil; Union 4.25. pd Midland 1001. pd Do. Bir. & Derby 100/. Mid. Gt. Wt. (1re.)47% Do. 4 Shares, 17% Pd Newcas. & Carl , all pd Do. Quarter Sb. all pd Newmarket ~,,,,all pd Newport, Abergaven , a nd Hereford ...3.2"'d N ewr y & EnniSk. Norfolk 10 0/. I p A Do. New 20 /. S. 154 North. Coundj n. g pd North British 1 00/. pd Nth. Devoe, N 0.1,131 l id al S NNNS °Dp(DPl)c h :lpo r oorroo:fdt e ...tto.:t.'h w h:' rvt u llCAraß.val re .: l t e ff'2 e s: . ax r n & ps. todg n e t e rj . eiWdror North-Western C. .1 eyPdpPoo,rdi B all all p r. ) all South Do c hh o urro t oet. t hpw i o s . .1 h uscs: e i sea d ietnir yr l d .. e.. 5 . n i , daa o o,Dli p iBli 0 / 1 . 11)0pr duddo ' d j Shrew. & Bit. all pd P s SS S :o to ; an t : t i t t . o hh h A l DE' Y D Bea v o s u ' t r oe n e k n f r I a' s e . & h . . r i m r . 9,, :f2 a1, 1 u 1 . .allinppi pd River Dun Do. Do. .... p Stock. & 1i ar.16123. Taff Vale ..... pd T a h n a d me s Railway Vale of Neath 17/ p d vi,% l v V ea a st t te e r r Li f i i d o. . n& & doL li n aalll i p l3 OO West Cornwall 131. pdl) Yk., New. :& ger. 100Lp Do. & New. Ex, 20L p Do. G.N.E. pure. 91. p. York & N. Mid.lool.pd PREPS Aberdeen......... all pd Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 3 3 % Caledonian, 10/. 100/ p Ches. & Holyhd. all pd Dundee, Per., & Aberd. Junction all pd E. Ang.(3/ 10s)6 p c. all Do. (51.) 7 per ct. all p Do. (7117 s) 7 p. c. 2 p Eastern Counties Ex., 5 p. c., No. 1 pd Do. No. 2 all pd Do. New 6 p. c. Stk. 10 Eastern Union Scrip, Guar. 6 per ct....a1l p Do. 101. Deb. Sh. all p r. .kasl all hl ip p r pd East Lancashire, 6 per Gins. rp• n. d ut. per N c&oe North. t h. . 1. v . . 5 E E J e d at u s i . Quar. n n t . c 6 :i p ( ‘ ) e V n r , e . S s s & ht t u 5 1. Do. 5 p c. red. sc. 9 Va 1 3 ' Great South. & West. (Ireland) Bths all pd Gt. West. Perks & H. Ex. 5 per cent.)...6 pd Gt.W. fixed 4;f, 100/. p Do. Do. ..804 pd Lancashire and . York shire, F. 20/. 6/. pd Do. 6 p. c. Stk. 100/. p Leeds Northern, 6 per Do. Do. No. 3 51. pd Do. Qrs., 1848 94 pd D ce o n . t. D N o o ..N l o . .. . 2-173/1.. pd London & Brig. guar. 5 per cent. ...100/. pd Do. Pr. 5 p c. Stk. 1004 p"Cl'oc• n' aalllllo pd Do. Con. 5 p c,1852 all Do. N.Gr. 6 p c 100/. p Lon. & N.-W. (Coy. & Nunet.) 5 p. c. 13% pd Ln. & S.W. Co 3ds. Si. p Lon. & En. Sh. all p Man., Sheff., & Linen. Qr. Sh., No. 1 all pd Do. New, 10/: ...all pd Do. 6/. 3/. pd Mid. Con. 6 p c St 100/. Do. Con. Bris. & 6 per cent.... 100/. pd Do. Erewash Val. all p Do. Leic. &Swanning. 8 per c. Guar. 100/. p Do. Preference —.5/. p Norfolk Exten... all pd Do. Gr. 5 1 4 p_cr. all p Do. Wavny. Val. 21. p North British 100/. pd North Stafford....all pd Oxf. Wor. & Wol., 154 6 per cent.... 124 pd Ditto ditto ... 3/. pd Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all Shrews. & Ches. (NAV. Min.) 8 per c....a1l pd South Devon 'll pdt Do. New pdi St.-Est. 4% p c. 10/. pd Sth. York. 4p c gd. all Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 p until July 1,185 6 , all p Waterford & Kilkenny , ' 6 per cent. 34 D d York, New. & Bar. a 1 Do. Do .... . 5/. „ d ) York & N. Midland i t and S. Parch. 101. pd LINES Lau . Railways. ... to Leasing Companies. Bdf. & Bitch., a ll ~, Bir.& Oxf., gua. all Do. without, all p' Bir.Wolv. & Dad.,' guar all NI Do. without, all pl Buckinghash. all p Clydsdale Jc., all p E. Lin., gua. 6 per cent. all pd Gloucest. & Dean Forest... 22% pd HartlePl• Dk. & pd Hull & Selby, a ll p Do . all Do. Quarts., all p Leeds &Brdf.,all p Lon. & Grenw., all Do. Pref all pd Lowestoft., gua. 4 per cent...all pd Do. 6 p. et., all p 3fiddlesbe & Red. car, 6 p. c., all p N. & E., 5 p. c., all Do. 6 p. et., all p Do. F. 5 p c. all pd Presto. &Pyre, all paid 1 Do.Hlves, A, all p Read., Guildf., and Reigate . . all pd Roy. &Hit.,6% p Do. Map. Ex., all Shf. Rth. & Goole, 5 p. e., 18.11.6 p Staffdsh., 9% p wear Val. 6 p e. Do. do. Do. all pd i l icitaidg Sout., allel Lon.&N.W Gt. Westn. Do. Do. Do. Lon. &A.W Caledotian I Gt. Norin. Gt. Westrn.' Yk. Newl & Berw. Yk. &N. • Do. Do. Midland S. Eastern Do. (Norfolk Do. Stktn &Dari E. Counties Do. Do. L.& NMI & La. &Y Do. 'S. Eastern Gt. Northn Do. Lan. & Yks MrM•t;lean Stckt& Dar Do. I %. Weatnul nR.XIIISR RAILWAYS. Nominal Prices. 7 -7 IA 10 5 4 - 10 74 11 —lO d. 18 -18% ••• 98 - 99 - ... ... 23 23% 16 % 17% 12 —lO d. 6 - 7 ... -- ... 10 % low, 6%, 7 4 7 / 8 - 18 -19' 58 -62 63 _g • • • ......• 42 % .... :ii IA 94 -944 83 -_. 85 10 -it p 77 % 775A5 -4 3 A dis. . 3 % 3 dis. 17 —.17% 8 - 106 V2 - 107 425% - 126 53/-G P 4 - —4% I) 2 — 2 4 P 94% 95% 3 —2% cys. 3 —2 — dis. 11% 12% 3 —3% 33 —34 8 —2% dis. 70% 70% 37 —39 5 4 1 ,! die. .1% .2 - 40 10 1 ,4 9 1 4 dis. 3% 3 dis. ••• ••• 7% 7Y 4 dis. ..• --- ... 6% 6 dis. W s 2 p. 21% 22% 8% —8% 6% 6 3 / 4 3 —2% dis. 17% 18% 8% 91 / 1 13 —l4 3 — 2 1 A 50 —46 dis. 18 1 / 2 19% *ii%:: iL per— % P 158 - 159 2% 2 1 / 2 x.n 12 1 / 2 131 / 2 6 1 / 2 — 6% 21. —23 9 1 / 2 10 7 dis. 25% 2yB 'CE SE, 18% - 19% 28 16 : I'4 lA 17 4 - 234 p 4 1 4 10 1 4 5/8 53 8% 71% 35 73 72% 3;' 98% 85 41- 8/ '- 1p M dis 14 9 151. .1 3 % -4 `l2 ___ l2l4 1 0 I,‘ - 11;4 13 -13% 7 ii -. I%p 148 _ 750 Par ••• p 22 23 6 2 "• ••• 15 / 8 lysp 1% — 2 10% 11% 1 5 —l6 !idis. % p •.• ..• ". ..• die. •y e , -- di& .... ..• 4 3 / 4 ... 5% /- 'A P 14 14 16% 13V 4 14g 4 VA 6 2% NI 10% ... - ••• 31 -82 29% - 80% 3o —3l i 29% 19 19 % 49% 51:)% 5;4- 6 p 111 113 55% - 56% 26 -27 106% 1 ° 7 ; 4 13% 25% - 26% 18 -19 - ••• ••• 62 -64 ••• v... ••• p 25% - 25% ••• 1g -- 3,4 dia. 80i4 .7:11% lai :VA 19% 25 Business done tv-day. 100 42 Yl, 23 % 23 Y& iG 18/8 65 64 6 35 22% 89 90 55 128 43 943 % 95 Pm 78 79 17% % Bs4 % ,106% 107 1125% 126 954 95- 33% 34 83% 70% %, 71% 7 5 /fi % 39% 40 11% % 22% % 2% % x.n 61,i 50 1 A % 34 107% 18 19 , A 9 5%- 6 3 -3% 1 % 1 7 / 8 p I %s I %;p 13 % 14,4 151% -. 15% as rxxxx. Nominal Price& ro t xGN. Railways. I Nominr I Pricey. Cent. France (0.V.) all Charl. & Erquel all pd Demerara all pd Dutch Rhenish... Bl. pd East Indian 181. pd Do. Do 20/. pd Gt. Indian Penin. all p Do. Do. 4% pd Grnd. June. of Fra. 4 pd Louv. a la Sambre 7 Luxembourg l3l. pd Do. (Railway) 10/. pd Do. ll. pd Do. (Canal) 2e. pd Maria Antonia 27i pd Do. New 8% pd Namur & Liege all pd North. of France,l6/.pd Do. 20/. 3 p. c. Bds, all p' Orleans & Bor 111. pd Paris & Lyons ...61. pd Paris & Orleans all pd Paris & Rouen ...all pd Paris & Stras. ...all pd Rouen & llavre...all pd Sambre & Meuse all pd St. Andrew's & Qmebec 24% - 24 3 / 14 -16 3 2 3 % dis. 5 5j p - - y 8 p 4 % -4 , / 3 % - 4 ii - % 8 - 9 6% 7 24% 24.% 13/ 14% — 5% I) 6 5 / 8 p 48 —5O 34% 35 23 1 / 23 1 ,E x.d 12% 13 % 5 —5% (A) 4l. pd Tours & Nantes 171. pd West Flanders...B 3 / pd West. of France 61. pd 4 7 3 —4s/die. 3 3j 1 7 / 8 2cg p MINES. Agua Fria all pd Anglo-Californian, all p Asturian 15/. p Australasian 21. pd Australian 51. pd Austr. Freehold all pd Ave Maria all pd Blaenarvon I. & C. all p Brit. Austr. Gold all pd British Iron 13/. 15s. p Braz. Im. (is. 5 p) 24 Do. Coca. & Cui. all p Do. St. Joh. del R. 15/. Carson's Creek all pd Cobre Copper ...40/. pd Colonial Gold 1/ pd Copiapo 14/ pd Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p General all pd Gold Mountain all pd Great Polgooth all pd Lake Bathurst all pd Liberty all pd Lon. & Cal...Gld Quartz Crushing Corn all pd I Mexi. & S. Amer. 91. p New Granada all pd Nouveau Monde, all pd Port Philip l/. pd Quartz Rock all pd Santiago de Cuba 10% South Australian, 1 pd Tin Croft 7l. pd United Mexican all pd West Mariposa all pd % P p 3 A 1 /P yi 34 7 / 8 dis• •• ••• y i • dis gar ••• - •• 1% -• 1% % - YBp 38 -39 'A- YL P ••• 3 / 1 dis. IA dia. 1 p js 3 / 4 1 13 % % di& 4% 5 14 dis. % P % P 3 / 8 dis 11 11% di& 11 11 1 4 2 —2% % dis STOOK BAN: 47 1 4 48 59 1 4 60% 14% 15.. JOINT Australasia all pd Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd Colonial 251. pd Com. of London 201. pd Lon. & County . 201. pd London Jt. Stk. 101. pd Lon. & Westm. 201. pd Nat. Prov. Eng. 351. pd Do. New lOl. pd Nat. of Ireland 22% p Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd Prov. of Ireland 251 pd. Do. New all pd Union of Austral all pd Do. New 2 IA pd Union of London 101. p Union of Madrid all pd 25 - - 26 IA 18 -18% 29% - 80% 43 - 44% 18% - 20 36 - 37% 46% - 47 167 8 - 17% 44% - 45% 4 - 4 5 4 15% -16% MISS Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p Canada 32% pd Copper Miners of Eng land . . 25/. pd Do. do. lO/. pd Eastern Steam...2s. pd Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd Gen. Screw Steam Ship ping Company...sol. p Irish Beetroot Sug. 24 p Penin. & Or. St. all pd Do. Do. ...151. pd Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd Universal Emigration and Colonization, 21. p ;CELLANEOTTI 2 - 2 1 ,i 50 -51 28% 1 : -2-9 2 234 86 87% x.d 36% 37% 77% 2 78% MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 5,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken for ex port. The market closed tamely without alteration in prices. The sales comprised 4,000 American, 150 Pemam and Ma ranham, at 5 3 / 4 d. to 6%c1. - 250 Egyptian, at 6 3 / 4 d. to 7 1 40.; SCO Surat, at 3 1 / 2 d. to 4 1 ,4 d. ; and 100 Sea Island, at ls. 214 d. to ls. 9d. per lb.—Railway Shares were very good again. The advices by the West India steamer are, upon the whole, satisfactory, and although Jamaica is greatly de pressed in her condition, and suffers from sickness, the weather in the other colonies was generally good for the crops. The advices from the Continent are all encouraging as respects the Money Market. The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have obtained very satisfactory information respecting the progress made in the liquidation of the advances made for the last dividend, and it is highly probable that for the July interest there will be very little trouble in obtaining similar advances. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have up to the present time re ceived the following specie remittances from Mexico on ac count of their advance of 800,000 dollars for the payment of the last (January) dividend, viz.:-- dolls. cents. From Vera Cruz .302,739 86 4 „ Tampico PI Parts of the Pacific 57,493 0 Together. ........ 403,721 73 They have also advices of further shipments of 12 067 dollars 27 cents. from Tampico, and 3 0 , 824 from ports of the Pacific which are still to arrive. These accounts and such further sums as their agents in the Mexican ports may have received and are still in the course of receiving on this account, are the produce of duties which had accrued before the 31st December last. No advance had been taken on the duties accruing since that date. The bullion is coming in from all parts. The amount by the West India steamer is about 235,0001., chiefl lifornia and the Pacific States. There is about y front 20Ca more from Australia, and a goo d deal is expected on Thurs. day from the United States. The English Stock Market ha s been very animated again, and prices are all buoyant. Consols have realised 1001 to 100%, and are now 100 1 4 % for Account. The New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been largely invested in at 103% to 104, although sales were made a day or two since an account of certain insurance companies, which are said to have applied the proceeds to the purchase of Irish estates. The Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities bring 101 to 101. Bank Stock has risen to 223 and 224. Exchequer bills are 765. to 78s. premium. Foreign Bonds are sti ll rising. There have bee n nume rous transactions in Spanish at enhanced rates. The Three per Cents. have been up to 49% and 50, and th e N ew De terred to 22% %, thoug h since 221 i to lA. Mexican Three per Cents have imp roved to 27 and 271 , an d G rena d a Deferred to 1041 N• Brazilian 401/ Brazilian Old Bonds have realized 101 to 5i ; n; and Peru vian Deferred, 66%. Austrian Scrip has receded to 4 1 ,4 and 4 premium, an d the Bonds have been at 83 to M. Dutch Four per Cents . are firm at 64%, and Ru ss i an Fi v e per Cents. at 117 1 / 2 to 1 18. Sardinian continue at 94i. Railway Shares are all better again,and there are increased dealings in Aberdeen, Caledonian, Lancashire and Yorkshire, South- Western, and Eastern Cou n ties. French Shares have been more sought after. Gold Mine Shares are all steady. QUARTER TO THREE. Console for Opening ... 1001 x.d BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK (From the Official List.) yank Stock ..... 224 223 3 Per Cent. Reduced Annuities.-- lOl% New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne. 103% 4 3% 4% 3% r.ong Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 67A, Consols for Opening 10 0 % 34% ex d E Kchooner 131115. S t d. March. J nne. 1,0004 .. 76 78 p 69 72 p 500/. 69 72 p Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOQ Austrian Scrip, 5 per Cent. 4 % p Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cent. lOl % Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. 7B Grenada, 1 1 ,E per Cent. Do. Ex Dec. Coupons 1849 22% Ditto Deferred Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent. — Ditto Account ' 3 35 Ditto 3 per Cent. Peruvian 80nd5,1849, 6 per Cent — Do. Deferred 3 per Cent 66% Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent 11714 118 Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 9 4% Spanish Bo nds, 5 per Cent,lB4o Ditto Passive Bonds s %s 6 Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent 5O 49 3 / Ditte Account Ditto, New Deferred ..... ........ Spanish Cora. Cert. Coup. not funded... 3;s per 'con' Venezuela Bonds Dividends on the above payable in London. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..... ...... Vutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild ... 64% MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) 7343.1 r DIJITZIEETS. SALITIMELD.—Meadow Hay, 3138 Od to 41 4s Od ; Clover ditto, 3/ bs to 41 15s Od; and Straw, 1/ bs to 11 lOs per lead. Trade steady, at our quotations. CUISIBEIRLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 58 to 4/ 4s Od ; Clover ditto, 31 5s to 41 15 s; and Straw, 11 7s to 1/ 12s per load. Supply moderate, and trade firm. WHrrEmierar..-111eadow Hay, 31 Os to 41 2s Od; Clover ditto, 31 lOs to 4/ 15s; and Straw, 11 4s to 11 lOs per loaci A moderate supply, and a steady demand. CO3O 21TX.Et.L. SUGAR.—There is not much doing as the reduced rate of duty upon foreign comes into operation next month. The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Pocks was 4,142 hogsheads 484 tierces 439 barrels; there were taken for home consumption, 1,593 hogsheads 109 tierces 471 barrels. The stock in the same places is 18,870 hogsheads, 2,158 tierces, 3,862 barrels. COFFEE.—There are no public sales to-day, and prices are without material alteration. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 295 puns; there were taken for home consumption 222 puns 6 hds, and exported 100 puns 140 hds. The stock in the same places is 12,826 puns 1,111 hds. Corrom—The market is quiet. SALTPETRE. -626 bags East India at auction partly sold at 25s 6d to 28s for 12 1 4 to 5 1 4 per cent refraction. SPlCES. — Pimento, 260 bags sold publicly to-day, at 5%d to 5 3 4 d for mid and good. Pepper, 700 bags Malabar sold at 4Ad for good heavy. Ginger, 1,376 were taken in at 16s 6d to 17s for mid and good rough. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 38s 9d per cwt on the spot, and Town at 39s 6d. TEA.— The market is steady, and the deliveries last week *refund. itErl'T.airsB. Business to-day. Business done to-day. 7 248 12S 34 3 / 4 13% SYB VA % 31 % % ii 8% 1% 38 1% 11% 1852. QUEEN'S BENCFI.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before Lord • CAMPBELL and a Special Jury.) TIIE QITEEN (ON THE PROSECUTION OF ACIIILLI) V. NEWMAN.--CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The evidence in support of the defendant's case .was re sumed at the sitting of the Court this morning. Every por tion of the court was crowded to excess, and the most intense interest appeared to be taken in the proceedings. Sophia Maria Giovanna Principe Balisano,re-examined by Mr. BRAMWELL, said—l made the payments to the Judge of mmyyseolw.rnpawidilml.onDeyr.. AThcheirleliwdaisdnnoontamasek be fore the police given me. to Many the any p at p N er ap p l r e o a d r u e c s e p d ec fr t o i z D pr r.. I received the a commissary, and l w s seb a one e tsi the dtyes 3e to whom I repeated all that had happened. My father and mother accompanied me. Dr. Achilli gave me sweetmeats after what happened in the sacristy—he always gave me them in the church, and neve r in the streets. I visited him a second time in the sacristy, and • the same thing was repeated. Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I went be fore the commissary of police after being four or five months gone with child. Dr. Achilli was then in Naples. It was Dr. Achilli who first went before the police; he called on my father to be brought before the commissary. I never met Dr. Achilli before the police. I was about an hour be fore the police. This affair was repeated about seven or eight times in the sacristy. I cannot swear positively, but that is nearly correct. This connexion extended until between November and December, at which time my mother became acquainted with the circumstance. Dr. Achilli left Naples a long time after I discovered myself with child. The reason why Dr. Achilli brought my father before the commissary was to show that he had uttered calumnies against him which were not true. Re-examined by Sir A. COCKBURN—My father was called a second time before the police, after I had been there. Something was done to him. The commissary inquired, in the mean time, if mine was an honest family, and if I was an honest girl ; and knowing the truth. he sent for my father and gave the papers to another tribunal. Signora Principe, examined by Sir A. COCKBURN-I am the mother of the last witness. I remember my daughter becoming in the family way, but I cannot recollect the month or year. My daughter was not mar ried. She was about 13 or 14 years of age. I saw my daughter weak and ill, and did not know what was the matter with her. I inquired the reason, and she told me everything, and who was the father of the child. She had conducted herself properly up to that time. I saw Dr. Achilli respecting the matter. About Lent Dr. Achilli was in a procession. I and my husband took him aside, called him into a house, and told him the affair. On hear ing the matter, he said he had nothing to do with it, and he added that he was a priest • and I said I would apply first to divine justice, and then to the laws of the country. He then turned from me and said, " You may go to the devil if you like, it matters nothing." That was all that passed. Afterwards he caused me to be called before the commissary of police. I went before him in a few days, in company with my husband, whom Dr. Achilli also caused to appear. Dr. Achilli was not present before the commissary on that occasion. When he went to the commissary previously he said a low poor family had calumniated him. The commissary made inquiry to ascertain what the priest had to do with it. The commissary wished my daughter to come inside to see her age. When she went before him he caused her to con fess everything that had happened. Neither myself nor hus band were condemned or punished for the charge we made against Dr. Achilli. Ido not know how soon after this oc currence Dr. Achilli left Naples; but we lost sight of him. Cross-examined by the SomaTort-GENenet—l am 59 years old; when my daughter was born I was 24 or 25 years of age. I was born in Naples, and never left it after I gave birth to my daughter. My husband carried on the business of a baker. I did not follow any occupation on my own account. The circumstance happened about thirteen or fourteen years ago, to the best of my recollection. My hus band died three or four years afterwards of disease of the heart, I did not know Dr. Achilli at all before the event. I knew him by sight. I had seen him preaching in all the churches. I cannot say whether he remained two or three years in Naples after the occurrence. It was about four or five days after I discovered the pregnancy of my daughter that I stopped Dr. Achilli when I saw . him in the procession. The pro ceedings before the commissary might have extended over three or four months. Dr. Achilli made the complaint to the police about a month after we had the conversation with him. He did not preach in the churches a year or two after this happened. I never saw him any more after I spoke to him on this occasion. My daughter lived with me three or four months after her confinement, and then I was obliged to send her to work. She was married about eight years ago. Antonio Russo, examined by Mr. Sergeant WILKINS—I am a native of Malta and a resident at Corfu, where I carry on the business of a carpenter. I know one Garamoni, a tailor, at Corfu. I remember one night in July, 1843 or 1844, walking with Marino Venici in the street of Venialleo; we passed the house of Garamoni. Garamoni opened the door, and called me within ; he said see here is a Catholic priest, Achilli. I saw Achilli, he was on the stairs near the apartments of the wife of Garamoni. This was about eleven, or half-past, at night. It was dark. I took hold of him and asked him what he did there; he trembled, but answered me nothing. I saw it was Achilli, because Garamoni called for a lamp, and it was brought. I distinctly saw his face. Garamoni was very angry and scolded his wife and Achilli. Garamoni called out for a constable. Achilli trembled, but did nothing. When the light was out, the constable not being there Achilli slipped away. He ran like a horse.—(Laught er .) I and Venici were called before the constable, and examined eight or nine days afterwards. Depositions were taken. I know Garamoni was in England some time, about two or three months; he returned to Corfu about a month ago, Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I came with Garamoni to London, and lived with him here. I know Captain Lawrence, the inspector of the police at Corfu. Garamoni and I left London. After our arrival I went back to Corfu. We had not previously heard that Captain Law rence had reached England. Garamoni still remains at Corfu. I had the misfortune to be confined in prison once, at Corfu; it was for some youthful offence. I was once in pri son for beating my brother, and at other times for youthful trifles. On another occasion I was accused but not convicted. They said I bad been guilty of theft. I cannot swear I have not been in prison four times, because I was taken into custody by the police when I was a child. Ido not recollect whether I have been four times in prison since 1843. (The witness here produced certain documents as to cha racter, which he wished to be presented to the Court). I had never been in Garameni's house before the occurrence When Dr. Achilli ran away, like a horse, he went towards the esplanade. I don't know that he lived next door to Ga ramoni's mother. I had never seen Dr. Achilli before, and I never set eyes upon him afterwards. I did not give any testimony before thepolico at Corfu. Re-examined by Mr. Sergeant WILKINS-I was never charged with theft more than once; the youthful offences were being taken in the streets by the police a little intoxi cated. When Garamoni said it was Achilli who was in his house, he spoke loud enough for him to hear; the Doctor did not answer; I never heard him speak a word. The light was brought by the wife of Garamoni, at her husband's re quest, and it was held up to Achilli's face. Signor Biocbianhi, examined by Mr. ADDISON—I am a native of Cephalonia. I knew Dr. Achilli at Ancona in 1841. He sought my acquaintance, his object being to go to Corfu. I had a passport for Corfu, and he asked me to insert his name in it. I gave Achilli the paesport, and he took it to the English consul. His name was in serted Achilli. Said he could not get out of Italy for want of a passport. He had no money to pay for his passage, and I paid. I had great difficulty in getting the money repaid. While at Ancona, I observed Achilli at the hotel with females. I saw Achilli at Corfu. I called at his house. I saw a young woman there. He told me she was the wife of his servant. He did not mention her name. There are parts of Corfu confined to prostitutes. Are they so confined to prostitutes that persons who go there are considered to go with prostitutes ?—(Loud laughter.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—God forbid. Witness—Those parts are chiefly confined to prostitutes. I have seen Achilli there more than once. Cross-examined by the Arronsexv- GENERAL —lt was in 1842 that Dr. Achilli and his wife accompanied me to Corfu. That was after he had been confined in the prisons of the Inquisition. He was put in the passport, not as courier, but as tutor. Signor Giovanni Pastiniani examined by Mr. BADDELEY lam a jeweller at Corfu. I knew Dr. Achilli there; he has come several times into my house. I know Garamoni. In consequence of what Garamoni said I made observations on the conduct of Dr. Achilli. Garamoni took me one evening to see what took place. We went opposite the street on the Esplanade, where Garamoni's house was. We watched from nine till past eleven, but saw nothing, and then he said " Let us see if my wife is on the balcony." We went in, bat saw no one in the balcony, but, as we passed, we beard a door opened. The wife and mother-in-law lived together in that house, but the husband did not reside with them at that time. We saw a man come out of the door; by his stature it appeared to be Dr. Achilli. We were only a few feet from him. I knew him well as he had been several times into my shop about making a seal. I knew Carraboni ; his wife's name was Albina. At this time she lived in several houses, as she was a woman of loose character. I had com munications with her relating to Dr. Achilli. I never saw her in his company, nor at his house. William Larkins Reynolds examined by Sir A. Comeztreter --I was employed in the lonian Islands by the Government 25 years. I was Inspector of Health and Collector of the Customs, and am now retired on a pension. I recollect Dr. Achilli calling at my house at Corfu, he company with some friends. He spoke to me about establishing a Protestant Italian Church in the island. This was in autumn, in 1844. He asked for my co-operation and assistance for the pur pose. He stated he was about to take a house, and a few days afterwards he did take a house close to mine. I used my utmost exertions to get a good congregation, and to ob tain subscriptions for him. the chapel was opened about the latter end of 1844. I attended the opening; and I was struck by seeing a woman of notorious bad character sitting at the door, letting u s i n . I knew her by sight, from having seen her in Ce phalonia leading the life of a common prostitute, whose husband brought her friends to her. It was notorious she was a bad woman. Her husband was a chorus singer, and he acted as Achilli's clerk, and read the Church of England prayers. Finding such persons officiating in this capacity, I told Dr. Achilli next morning I should be excessively sorry to deprive him of good servants, whom, I dare say, he had taken on the recommendation of some friend, as they were Italians, but I thought it was improper to have them as servants, particularly as he was an officiating clergyman. I told him everything I knew of the woman and her husband. To the best of my belief he said he was already aware of her character that he had been informed of her previous life, but he hoped she had become a second Magdalen, and he considered it his duty as a clergyman to continue hi s p ro t ec ti on to h er . I re plied he might give her what charity he liked, but he ought not to force her on the congregation, and if he did I should walk out of the chu rc h, an d I was qu it e conv i nce d a ll the English m would follow my example. I a ttended the church with w daughter and female servant. The house of Dr. A s c a h e i c l a h as directly opposite mine, and I have several tim a e very open with her in a room upstairs. She generally wAllrEleiVlS dressing dress, and had her shoulders bare, and while s! On a nd occa- I have seen him with her in his shirt sleeve breast, laughing sion he put his hands on her shoulders and was such that and talking all the while. Their a c w o n was obliged to have my blinds dr when our r eport left) (The trial was proceeding ----- I , T, , ---- e - ro. t eptible change where he is not placed Mn. FEARGTJS O'vONNOtC.."-- - d s in v t i Cl ex ' pertenced to have taken lace in . the state of the unfortunate ' for the better was, up to yesterday, r_eported by D r . T uke He lives 'in n Q Ls permitted to d • gentle man since his ii removal jtile to under anything , ~,,,..r all ,_ in tl lehouse of Commons. •plays considerably at i ar rink wine, s, but still talks Dr and acts erratically. - Coolly wander ingly, an . re G Ett of II 1 Members of the ' auwell, visits him, and several House have here Mr. O'Connor may be been down to Chiswick, w well as can be expected. said to be doing as l'ir B Anm Y. —The followi ng have been placed upon the list of those- general officers unat tached pay of 25 a. per diemreceiving the : ougoi, r h a s i ig a i gr j:_, ,, ffu.._v . —Major-General Robert C. ~r 44 George ritits praclialsTMLll, PE JAL PA RLI AME NT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The FPEAKER took dim Chair at Twelve o'clock. BETTING HOUSES. The Sheriffs of the City of London appeared at the bar of the House, and delivered in a petition from the Mayo r, Aldermen, and C ommons o f the City in Common Council as semb'ed, praying the House to pass a Bill to suppress betting houses. PRIVATE BUSINESS. • The Lords' amendments to the following Bill 3 were con si• dered and azreed to:— Claussen's Patent Flax Company. Frome, Yeovil, and Weymouth Railway (No. 1). Great Westt ra Railway (No. 1). Liskeard Mads. Blanchester, Sheffiell, and Lincolnshire Railway (No. 2). Stockton and Hartlepool and Clarence Railway, and Hartle pool West Harbour and Dock Companies. The following Billa were read a third time and passed :-- Earl of Putt irlington's Estate. Elwes' Estate. Fleming'B Estate. Ho we li v ,3 Charity NVexford Harbour Improvement (No. 1), Wesfuld Harbour Improvement (No. 2). PETITION S, in Sir W. VERNER presented two petitions from places Ireland, pr , ving fur the inspection of nunneries. Mr. GROGAN piesented a similar petition from the county of Dowo. Mr. lIUME presented a petition from a Dissenting con gregation against the Mayrooth grant. MILITIA BALLOT SUSPENSION BILL. This Bill was read a third time and passed. MILITIA PAY BILL. Oa the motion for the third reading of this Bill, Colonel 51 BTHORP said he had supported the Militia Bill, because hebelieved the enrolment of the militia was neces sary fur the paper defence cl the country, but he was very much disappointed at the manner in which this nn' portant measure was proposed to be carried out. T he Secretary et W ar h a d i ssue d a c i rcu l ar with regard to the Chel sea pens i oner and the m i l i t i a wh i c h, i n his opi nion, was highly obj ec ti ona bl e . Th e m ilitia, if he under stood the cir cu l ar r i ght l y, were to b e drilled by pensioned officers, not, how ever , in battalions by field officers, but in squads, end he h a d no h es i tat i on i n stat i ng t h a t if that arrangement were ca rr i e d ou t t h e m ili t i a wou ld be found to be a very inefficient b o dy. Th e e •x-eaciereent he was convin ced would disappoint the countr y, an d he lend therefore felt it to be his duty to warn the Gov e rnm en t o f th e e rr or they were falling into.—(Hear, he ar .) Sir DE LACY EVANS wished a ga i n t o i n t e rpolate the Home Secretary with regard to th e o ff ers o f volunteer rifle corps. Did Government intend to av a il th em selves of these oilers which would save the country exp ens e, or did they intend to decline them? Ile should be glad to have a distinct and positive answer to that question.—(Hear , hear.) He wished to know also whether it was proposed to put that clause in force which authorised the Government to attach a portion of the militia to the artillery? He took a different view to the Noble and Gallant Colonel opposite with regard to field officers, but he hoped some change would be made in the dress and accoutrements of the militia. Major BERESFORD said it was proposed to raise 3,000 men, to be instructed by artillery officers, but this propossl would involve no increase in the estimate.—(Hear, hear.) With regard to the latter suggestion of the Honourable and Gallant General, he begged to state that it was not intended to furnish the militia with frock coats, as the general class of persons who were likely to be called out were not used to such a garment.—(A laugh.) Mr. WALPOLE mid it was not distrust that in duced the Government to withhold their sanction to the for mation of volunteer rifle corps, and if any immediate neces sity should arise for the formation of such corps, the Govern ment would not hesitate to avail themselves of their services. At present, however, the Government was not prepared to sanction or encourage the formation of Age corps, nor did they think they would be until they had had the fullest op portunity of seeing the result of the experiment they were about to try with the Militia Bill. (Cheers.) The Bill was then read a third time and passed. CONSOLIDATED. FUND (APPROPRIATIO al) BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this Bill, Mr. BERNAL called the attention of the Secretary to to the Colonies to the fact that i mall-pox was raging wi great severity in the island of Jamaica, and demanded to know if the Government intended to assist the colony with a supply of labour.— (Hear.) Sir JOHN PAIUNGTON had already answered this ques tion. Nothing could strengthen his conviction of the distress which prevailed in the colonies • but he felt bound t o be cautious how he raised hopes which might be ultimately dis appointed.— (Hear, hear.) All he could promise, therefore, was that his attention would be constantly devoted to the subject, and if any relief could be afforded, it should be promptly sent out. Mr. HUME again adverted to the petition which he ha d presented from New South Wales against the conduct of the Government. That petition was adopted by the people, and the Legislature of the colony, and he wished the Colonial-office to turn their attention to the abuses com plained of, with the view of, if possible, applying a speedy remedy. Ha had given notice of his intention to bring the state of the lonian Islands before the House; but, looking. at the state of the session, he should abstain from doing so. He must, however, state this much—that all the acts that they blamed Louis Napoleon for were being committed by the governor of the lonian Islands. The inhabitants were being imprisoned and transported without trial or charge, and he hoped before the next session a great change would he made for the better in the system of gove rnment.—(Hear, hear .) He protested against tile present proceedings of the Government, and called upon the Government to look into the illegal acts. Sir JOHN PAKINGTON said that the two subjects which the Hon. Gentleman had adverted to were of extreme importance. With regard to the petition from New South Wales, it could not he lightly or incidentally dealt with.— ( Hear, hear.) All its allegations could not be sus tained, hat still it contained much truth, and between this time and the next session his closest attention should be di rected to the prayer of the petition.—(hear, hear.) One portion of the petition prayed for the management of the waste lands, which the Government had anticipated in the case of Australia and New Zealand; and he had no doubt that the Government would ultimately deal in the same liberal spirit with New South Wales.--(Hear, hear.) As to the other question of the lonian Islands, be thought he bad a right to object to the manner in which the subject had been brought before the House. At me time the Hon. Member had promised to make - a motion on the conduct of Sir Henry Ward, but he had abstained from doing so, and it was not fair to make attacks upon that gentleman in this incidental manner.—( Hear.) Whenever the Hon. Gentleman made his threatened motion, he should be prepared to meet it, and to defend the conduct of Sir Henry Ward. After some observations from other Hon. Gentlemen, the Bill was read a third time and passed. (LEFT BITTING.) _ TERMINATION of the GLADSTOIIE CASE. Last night, at the usual meeting of Mr. Gladstone's friends, the Rev. Gentleman, according to appointment, gave a short statement of the conclusion to which he had come respecting bis future course. It appears, then, that with the Rev. Mr. Driffield, the Rector of Bow, and some other clergymen of the Established Church ; and Dr. Cum ming, of the Scotch Chinch, he went down to the seat of Sir Culling E. Eardley, Bart., and the result of their confer ence was, that Mr. Gladstone came to the determination to accept an offer on the part of ir Culling and some friends, to become the minister of Furrow-cross Free Episcopal Church, Torquay, Devonshire. He will consequently give up all thoughts of any appeal to the Privy Council, and satisfy himself, as far as the law of the case is concerned, with what he has seen in the Court of Arches. He does not anticipate any opposition either from the Bishop of London or from the Bishop cf Exeter, as both in London and in Exeter there are already persons precisely in the same posi tion. The chapel, moreover, is duly registered, and so forth, so that at any time both chapel and minister may be received into the Established Church, of which Mr. Glad stone still considers himself a member, although the bishop has to all intents and purposes rendered him no longer a minister of it. The funds in hand, it is believed, will go a great way towards liquidating the debts and expenses inci dental to the legal proceedings, if they do not cover the whole. Two parties, one of whom Mr. Gladstone considered highly eligible, are in treaty for the Long-acre Chapel.-- Morning Advertiser. ENGLISH VISITORS IN IRELAND. About 1,300 persons have crossed from Holyhead to Kings town, by the Chester and Holyhead Company's express boat, during the last fortnight. The two mail bo a ts have also brought over large numbers within the same period. About 330 " tourist tickets" have been issued since the 17th of May, when the system came into operation. The holders are chiefly from London, Liverpool, and Manchester; bat there have also been visitors from all the other towns at which these tickets are issued. It is satisfactory and encouraging to be able to state that the tourists are unanimous in their admiration of the lovely and picturesque scenery they have witnessed, and they are equally gratified at the cerniality they experience from all persons with whom they come into communication. They state that they are immediately recognised as strangers by having the "Green Book" constantly in their hands, and that the sight of it is at once a passport to kindness, atten tion, and good feeling from every oce. Those tourists who have hitherto been accustomed to take their summer trips on the Continent are loud in their praise of the liberty, freedom. and good•humoured pleasantry they enjoy here among their own fellow-subjects, as compared with the annoyances to which they are perpetually subjected in foreign couno say trl . e from passport 6, Custom-house officers, and espionage-- e t ,s own nothing of the comfort of being in a land wh ereo n into language is the only one that it is necessary to import the country. summer advances.— the stream of pleasure traffic as the 5 Ece T n h e ry e , fa a v n o d ur i a t s b l i e n h i a m b p i r ta e s n s t i s o n w i a l ofourbmt:dl a o rg f e l l r y e l i a n n c d, its Saunders' News Letter. BRITISH ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. -- Yesterday, in the Standing Orders Committee, consisting It was.un of Lord Redesdale, chairman, and several other Noble with closed 0 was i.dsi 1 not ips ( t o w h p o r o c s e a et t l. Lords, the standing orders ero declared wi n th ot th c e cm l :l 6 i t e i d i doors), came to this tycision in conformity d w e i r t s h t , oo a d nd t h t a h l a t t t h h e e ir ßil L l f th rdships n eir Lo' stand i ng order o _ -.onset known as Lord Lauderdale t,, s ta nding Order (originally intended to meet Bilk for bubhlo companies), and which provides that all trading companies, with certain exceptions, seeking to limit the liability off individual shareholders, should have three posited in the funds, or in f o urths of th eir ca p ital eith er de the hands of trustees, as a w as fides of the company. guarantee of ,he substance and bo wa s not the case in• Their Lordships found that this no t complied with, question, decided that the orders were and tha them to be dispensed • t they sh ou ld not recommend with. the promoters th. it is said to be the intention of a the Bill to waive the particular to apply to their Lordships' House, order. BATTY'S H IPP., is DROME.—The Duchess of Rich mond and family, Lord Ferret's, the Countess of Scarborough and family , t's, Lord Charrington, Robert, DI., and family. have honoured this popu'ar place of amusement during the Past week with their presence. Since the tine weather set in the attendance Lad been excellent, and the perform ances have all proved highly successful. Mons. Franconi, and Mdlles. Ell 1 s er and Valentine, deserve especial com mendation. DIED At Halesworth, on the 18th in , t , Priscilla, the wife of Andrew Johnston, Esq.. and eldest daughter of the late Sir T. Powell Buxton, Bart., of Northrepps-hall, Norfolk. At Cambridge, on the 18th inst., aged 79, F. Thackerafp Esq., M.D. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, o f No. 112, Strand, Printe r, at The Ban office. ' N o , US. Strand, in dim Precinct of the Sfrjoz the co ati .4itocutios, Tocactio Jaue pani been due ilme. 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