The Sun. — London, England, 1848-05-31 00:00:00

17 a , oi e ' ' • • e e . 1 s e s. .-'• ,'' - a -- S . i - - - - . . ••- , , -- , -- „ , . . ___ •. • ' TR SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 7_________ ____ r )tx l- "'" ---- b---n _..._.....-, 1 I -E,.. i and COMMERCIAL NEWS . S. - - I "IMPERIAL PARLIAM A . ETT PENINSULAR PRICES OF SHARES. AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COPANY. es Maseeheeter,Buxton,and 4 Matlock. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, • AND OTHER COM (THIS' DAY.) 1 - There CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. Itlen a c n iTt l e .i r n , col Thu half-yearly meeting of this company was held PA NIES' STOCK. i r t Cotte n a t W as rather more animation in the - - __ see __ yesterday, at the offices in Leatlenhallssti ea. lbSn s h i ll': I , c . 1 . , 100 4,00, bales- arket at Liverpool yesterday. Sales, 3,500 to Do. Quarters (No. I) 13 - •••• ••••• • ••• _ - HOUSE •OF COMMONS. Sir John Pirie, Bart., took the chair. I From the Official List, 1 Th_ .Shares were rather firmer. Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 - ounLISHED EVERI"FUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. '•''' A mericanditto (No. 3) ... 75 / 2 - ..... -... ... -- The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve . . e rnatin advices received to-day notice the Ditto , _ I , _ _ t steering - the extent of service to be anhually performed, insurance fund" now - to Lo 'lance of a high o'clock. d tl i i t e i i c bn o . mpany was never in such an cffiejAit working con- LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 30. _ ic ndoia b at - far e, It ' .the amount of specie brought over is not DDiatttoo,Ncte.wottLesPh3r_ef...... 370„se Ditto ' ditto . ...-...... 9 - •••••••••••.•.• - Several petitions were presented against the sale of spirituous liquore on Sundays, and in favour of the fl so o o a , t o in c r ol p . r 'i o s ' p h i e e r rt J . 3 0: JOINT-STOCIE SeleareaCE. of an. e i s ,_ . will be seen, however that a great deal 0f128,6891. Os. 4d., and the amount of risk covered on the ------------------ n ut been f Ditto ditto - ...... •-•••- Site of Churches Scotland Bill. Glouceste•rsh-h;.:::::: Dividend 1 Amount forwarded, as per ' Statealent annexed 0 Of 4 - 0 „,,, . "Peele exported from the port of New York:- Ditto Sheffield and -it ' On the motion of Mr. D. WADDINGTON, was . amounted to of paid. Price a - Lincolnshire lO ... - - I Annum. Share. Ship Ann,..oumai De vons hi re _ , London, American gold - - ordered that the evidence given before the Comm ittee Jahn CLalotnypdh'sellanhdadeirseesighneleed, w i a n s w a te u se t , . "(e of C"lPany, per place Mr. Joshua Carter had been elected. Two yes- -----------'- -- -- --- - sels had been put on a line between England and Italy 1 x e• e • x s d. 4,410 Do., Manchester and on the Northern Counties Union Railway Deviation Australasia •• •••• • •• I 3 8- Bill, in the session of 1847, be referred to the Commit- • 40 0040 0 0 te during the last six month s . The directors, in l ! rit a ll ;o i rt ai li o se f ra L • eza o : 6 61 / . , i p ,eerr c c e e: 1 ( 5 )0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Union ... 4/. de Maria, Singapore, Mexican dollars 3, 000 1 • • • i - ia 57,305 111 anchest. & Southampt. 2 A - - tee on Group No. lof hallway Bills. drawing attention to the importance of the Eastern `s e e L l a n •• •• •• •• •• •• .. I eepEr cent. 25 0023 0 0 - kr;islhnah,ia, Liverpool, sovereigns spien . Bordeaux, five francs 100 lO4 102... lO2 On the motion of Mr. D. WADDINGTON, it was Archipelago Com an • stated that their cost for soioll e i be 22,316 alidlane coals in the last twelve p) ' months had not been less than did, Havre e'r Do. Consolidated PreLloo suexican d011e...r . 5 . , A - rn . e . ri- . South Australia ... .. or Australia.: .. . 61 - 11; Can Do., do., eee Shares.- 15 - gold, sovereigns, five francs and Na- 914 the several Committees on the following Bills be re- ef Paleons Do. Birm., and Derbyloo - ferred to the Committee on the Liverpool, Manchester, from the d • Londn and Weslin i •• •• i 6-1. Union of Madrid ... •• ( nstr 1 I 1 5 5 0 1 per cent. 0025 0 0 - 22 463,767 discover of coal at Lebaan, in Borneo, and Ditto .... Patrick 11C 11.3.tland De. onso . ris o wa Aban aaa i d , and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction Rail y ( ~ .......... , ea : Pr' enry, Liverpool, sovereigns 7,500 118 a . ..... Binning., 6 per ct.... 100 ......119 e s .. the complete establishment of the above-named cum- Loudon Joint -steel s •„, I - is% 2 donnient of the Railway and Dissolution of the C,om pamy, which might supply the several depote at Hong- 6611.. r e tee_rrr cent. c e e e n t t 11 5 200 05 20 0 0 0 . , 2 ..11 00 5 3 000 0 000 0 m, Ince Albert, L- Pratrt,e)ii:_i_icof Ireland.. 80 Per cent. 100 0 0 25. 0 0 - " 13 1:120r ,A . . London Sovereigns Menem, Liverpool American gold and 5,335 Ditto,Brist. & Gloestr. 36 y Kong Singapore, and other places, at reduced rates. N•w . al sovereigns 347,645 Ditto,Leieest. & Swan -11435. 6d... _ pan) - ) Bill, now depending in Group lof Railway Bill:-The Lancashire and North Yorkshire, and the ' The board had strengthened. the establishment in India N a ti o •••• • • • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 , 0 0 - nal or Imlay d Si.sl per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 5/. per cent 20 0 0 10 0 0 - ' , r Sar ah Sands, Liverpool, American gold and Mexican dollars - - ' Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon - Tyne Junction Railway Bills, consolidated into one, and re- Nt tracth i e l e c o oN ti a lnh p ih a ci n t is ) a d s iesc r o e ui e nn e t i fc t oo s r . and the h - asha of Union of LondZu.. .••• •: n the u - a s Great 265,734 slidland Great Western „ Canton. The Euxine had been stationed union and China by the sedition of the Oriental, the Achilles, N 4 , 1 i . t It'or,oNv necw.l3.l. : 3 . 1 1 1 : . n . g . ..• 136 6 ,,D1 / . . 6ip p ie e_ ird r pe c eren e rn r h i t, t .. . 5 1 5A 0 00 0 i: O un:0 0 i 3 15 6 0 0 8 0 0 _1314 . per cent. 25 0 0 25 1 0 0 0 23 lie Western Bermuda American Irish - ........ - ported to the House on the 18th day of May 1846; the Constantinople line, and was ex ected to greatly increase Ditto ....... . Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-spon-Tene Junc -2 10 0 2 2114) W silver ... ' ' 60,000 Middlesbro' and Redcap, - ,Liverpool, sovereigns lie aterioo L: 6 per cent. guar. - - tion Railway Acts Amendment Bill, reported to the Annum. . shame-are. 29,400 r E li g ,r y ps steam requested f t , h , r e p directors passen ge r s,f accommodation h's company to London, con- 0" - 4OO, 40 0 0 - i g kiletta, li tienos A Newcastleand Carlisle...loo - - Nouse on the 9th day of June 1847; and the Liverpo . ol, the i icsonfstirguthentileosns M t ' erc 4 yres,Spanish doubloons • 1,092 Do. Quarters 25 . - - Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction Rail - th . e needful funds forurseo zminnitaxeCll COMPANIES. _ s: Sli k i P rnel it. B May 1 to 13 ---- Newmrket&Chesterford 18% - whichf choamvipnlgetiobneeina reeelved Name of Company, of Shipments , 51,267,254 Do. Extension ..... ...2/. 125.... - - way (Alteration of Main Line and Hawes Branch) Bill, reported to the House on the 11th day of June 1847. 7 s..per • ahare 50 0 0 5 0 0 6 of Paid. Price ia Jan. Ito May e, - by the directors Clericl , Med.&Gen.Li • fe • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 Total -- and Hereford _ On the motion of Mr. 1). WADDINGTON, this Bill British Commercial ______•._ --.. be 4, TI, . for 1248 55,171,892 Newry and Enniskillen 7 - 1 4 a. 4. ve* ... Shipm ent Warrenpoint, was read a third time and passed. re air accounts was w t :s th 6 e 2, , Tl. 1 Is. 2d., of whiela counts, it appeared that the balance of profit and loss Alliance brit. and For. 6 per cent. 5 10 0 u u , and the vessel is expected to arrive at ------___ 0i so 0 0 75 8' re r e sof specie by the steam-ship America Newry, _ 5 07 eeeParted b a y the and Rostrevor ...... .. 15 ••• - CHELTENHAM ELECTION. for the six months, after pr arl • f the insurance and unto marine... .... 6/. per cent 100 0g ' i g g 1G ss h n ~. d o n s - agent of the line to have been No-folk .. .•• 100 :6B -ea 6B On the motion of Sir J. HANaIER, it was ordered • ovi ing or 1 ,/ stole ............„ .• a very on u the Pe . '--- - - - - ---- - - ---- ---- ---- per ~ .1 11.se at 001 , and they are reported by the Custom sa Do. New - 20/. - ••• ...... ••••• - that the evidence taken before the Cheltenham Election i';,,0,314 dolls! 147,645 dolls.-showing a difference of Do. Extension 5 p ct. 20 - - Committee be laid before the House. epreciation account, the di- Ciunty .......„ ...... it ..ir ahippi n There were arrangements no doubt made Do• Guaranteed sa. s pe. 5 ~ r cent. Crow " •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 138. 110 0 0 - uo civ. e ,, ;, g the fi rst - narned amount, and freight en- Do do. • Waveney Val. 2 - - On the motion of Sir PERCY NUGENT, a return rectors recommended the usual dividend of four pe eagle . 6s. 5000 50 0 11 el : I. : " • but from - for the six months ' e at the rate of eight per cent. per Eng.& Scot. Law .. 50 0 0 50 0 6 ter 11 u, the i c ircumstances which afterwards oc- Northern Counties Union 4 •• 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 212 6 Garde , last sum was all actually put on North British ........... 25 - between Captain Telford, inspecting officer to the Mul- F , ann 20 0 0 A I pi - ly Endowmr t Soc. 4/. & bs. 40 0 1 -ak- - 1 6 6 3 14 t, and an ce Th e Do. Half Shares 12%...... Several uestions q as to the accounts were pu E reemasons' ... .. .. .. Si, per 4 00 i _ it • ( 1 11611 1 tit ste linger Union, and the Poor-law Commissioners, from the cent. 20 0 0 ao o I be F II PPed L a D Y of Cotton and other produce to be Do. Quarters 6% 5% appointment to the date of the dismissal of swered satisfactorily by Mr. Carleton, the manager, when „du. 61. per cent. Stock. et ia s, esurop e Do. Extension - I time of his e n - .... .... .....the report was adopted. , edardian .......• •• • • 51. per cent. 100 00 36 - 10 0 1 Is was very large, and should the e a kith " ta arkets • - the Westmeath Board of Guardians, inclusive; or any A vote of thankchairman and di- imperial Fire •• •• •••• 12 per cent. 500 0050 0 0 44}6 43 Of rp k Improve, there would be largo ship- North & South-1N estern 2 - ........ ...... - other correspondence which ma • have led to that dis- I;nperial Life 0 0 10 0 0 218 ) rectors, and the meeting adjourned. es out ab o• The ship St. Denis, for Havre, , • Indemnity Marine •• - 11. sh.Bs 58. 100 0 0 513 1 2 L 5 ) 0' ' .rh e 0,, shoot 400,000 dollars. North Staffordshire 12%..... 10 ... ........ .• 9 J missal. Law Fire ............ - 100 0 0 210 0 - _____ ____ i. .1„ c ' . ' l• n Trad e •North Wales - • -- - EDUCATION (IRELAND). LAW 1 ife•• .......... 11. Ss. 100 001000 45 be counte or Ja Is dull, at barely Monday's rates. - GERMAN Hos nob, North Western, 7 lee - --- - 50 0 0 200 41 es. be , was e „, 0 . 18 from Port Phillip state that la s 4 very scarce Oxford,W t d orces er, an , bishops and clergy of the Established Church of Ireland PITAL.-The fancy fair in aid of the funds of the German L,: , nden Fire .. •.• • • • 10s. 25 0012 10 0 be Il es Pe (4. Good TT • 2 5 ' Wolverhampton ...... 40 ..... 2 es 22eas against the system of national education in that Hospital was opened yesterday at the Royal Barracks, L union Ship ..•• •• • • 105. 25 0012 10 0 - 13 - 100 0 0 Pa 'lf int *• - ` 0 1 ) 0 papers to the Ist April contain no Reading, Guildford, and Knightsbridge, and will continue open to-day and to- • 15 0 0 - Med. Invlid&Gen.Life 4 5 1e1. Per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 siu, _ erest. 634 country.o 3 1 8 Reigate ' thl i ep t'nn ds EDUCATION (ENGLAND). morrow. The riding- school was tastefully- decked out e e ti on 1. er cen ~, al Lean Fund.. P t. 20 0 0 210 0 - I . ee e fist (r ; , are heavy owing to the Chartist meetings, Royston and Hitchin ... 1% Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD presented a petition for the occasion with flags and other ornamental i a•e t lner.ea, 'at defeats, &e. Consols, 83i to 84it ; Ex- Scottish Central - P.J.lladium Lit 0....• ... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - the military bands • 43• , 5 25 - from Lancashire against the system of giving public aid and the effect of the whole, withPensan as - 1 4 0,, , are 343. premium • Bank Stock, 191 to Scottish Midland - • •••• the fair e fancy it ese „e s ~ - 0 • tin.,,. , l'hree-and P o ' Ditto, New 12% - ....... •..... - to schools in England, and praying for the bringing in playing outside, was extremely cheerful. .- 158 831 to 83* le ', - -, -u lfla pi - - a - soarter per Cents., . • • distinguishedpatronage, including that Provident Life.... ... 5L per cent. 20 0 0 1 1 Rotherham Sheffield, . , of a Bill to centralize education in England. was given undero Life ........ 1/. 55. 100 00••10 0 0 - i eata s • Y e Per Cents. have been 12t; the Three - 0 4 •'.22 ' t. andGoole (Nor. Div.) 5 - - ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL. of the Queen and other members of the Royal Family; Rock 43 . 5001 0 10 o 4% 1 per. e, 1 to i ; a n d m ex i ean , sea to a. Dote. Do. do. (Sou. Div.) 4 ...... - - Lord HOTHAM presented a petition frons Yorkshire and amongst the fair shopkeepers on the occasion, Royal Exchanve ...... 5/. per cent. Stock. I - 160 , Kell ' er ns. are • - w4Y Shares 63 ' Shrewsbury and Bina- 8 - • against the Roman Catholic Relief Bill. we observed the Duchess of Norfolk, the Mar- Sin Fire. - ' . . _ I/. Gs. -- 1 - I P arts have been flatter. Ditto ditto, Class B. 5 - Universal Life.... Roes It ••8 0 CLOSIN G Shrewsbury and Bereft!. 2 - kt .OF Dry ONE - into Committee on the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, bury, the Marchioness of Westminster, the Countess u Vidoria Lite ••.• - - ; 4 0 0 4 fr a ,t,,Tist-f FENDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES,. Shrewsbury & Chester Mr• LAW moved that it be au instruction to the Chesterfield, Countess of Jersey, Countess of Craven, .Per E -`''' ...... - 1 If a p ent. R ed ............ 191 193 193 (Nor. W. Min.) - - Committee to divide the Bill into two parts, and to omit Countess Grey, Lady Beauvale, Mrs. Milner Gibson, BRIDGES zzit e v r c ent. c R educed Arms .. 82%4,4 82 4 Ditto Halves ... ditto 8 ...... Lot 31 4 pe r a ene°ls Aunuities ...... 84 83% 84% 83% 83 % Ditto Oswestio ....., 16 - - that portion which referred to the 10th of George IV., &c. The customers, at the time we were there, five Dividend Amount gA nn ent, A nus 8 3 1/2 1,i, 83 ii Ditto New - chap. 7. o'clock, did not appear to be very numerous, but the Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, i laie ato e x • •••• • Mr. C. ANSTEY trusted that the Houae would not, discretionary prices demanded and obtained by the titled Annum. Share. l a ,, tO 30 _e pireJan.lB6o - ••• •••• ••••.• - • eie 11, ...Y ars, Jan. 5, 1860.... 8 3 4 11-16 8 11..16 ShropsWee Union in consequence of the motion of the Hon. and Learned dealers for such articles as they disposed of, we have - - e_ b ie: -'llna, 1000/ - IX. s. d. X. s. d. " N 3 Unc le 1 ' • " - - South Devon.- - Member for Cambridge, anticipate the discussion on the reason to believe, were such as will tell considerably in 45 Ilungerford - - - • •• • •• - I - - th 8,, r ,t)00/ 25 21 p Do. Pre.erence - -- - - subject until they came to the Clause which effected the support of the charitable object held out as the induce- - :632 12 8 - 3 i • • . .... 21 p be e _ 'a Stock .. -•••• Southwrk,NwSub.AT. - South S'Ariord.hire s le Coe s ‘ O , Old A na .... . - - - 10th George IV. He was anxious to know whether it was meat to the undertaking. Connected with this day's Ditto Nw of 754 P.C. 355. per cent. 50 0(5 - 15 _ ,T 3 I, i - . Waterloo .• .... •• •• •• - 100 0 0 - 5 _ 0 ~,,.., )is f, r . A A nnuities ... estie nae _ se - aeount .... 84 837; 4 81 e . ath l l, ' -st ,rn 83% Do., No. 1 the intention of the Hon. Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 1/. ss. 4d. - 60 0 0 27 , 0 1 1 , 0 1 4 r. nills. 2id. & 3d. Do., N 0.2. - 40 0 0 25 ' . 5 001, """......••. ........... 34 p 34 P Do., No. 3 ....,... ...... 20 - ... - Mr. LAW could assure the Hon. Member that he was compositions to Dr. Freund, in aid of the funds, namely, Vauxhall .... ... A v 11. 16 s . 70 10 3 - 27 t lb 14. 4 mnsii ............. - 35 p 34 P Do., No. 4 - - DOCKS. e 4 0 A s .... •.. ••• ............ .. .. 35 p 34 1) South Wales 23 - - Mr. C. ANSTEY begged to assure the House t h at , ma n , Kreutzer, Kroft Lindpaintner, Lachner, Loewe, • uvertised whatever course it adopted with respect to the Muhlenfeldt, Nicolai, Reissiger, Schultz, Schumann, R. Dividend Amount I 1 19 18 21 p 21 p Scat"; Yorksldre, Den g , lb • •••.) p c , CLOSING caster, and G uole 3 - motion of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, it was Schadel, Sphor, Wilhelm, Speyer, Antonia Speyer. Name of Company. of Paid. Prise. 0 ; 13 - "' S ° F' FO oaf Annum. Share. I raz ili a i an -lON FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PatcEs. swan 4. & Lougbor &C .- his determination to proceed with the rest oe the Bill.- These contributed works were sold in the rooms for the - Os • ' hill an B Bones -••-• - ........ • - (Hear.) He could not anticipate that the House would benefit of the funds ; they are likewise public, by 4a.d.Xs. d. 1 _ 1 _ II ditto ond3 6 per Cent .. Ilexi a °l3 Per Cent .-- - Taw Vale Extension ... 6 42 Themes Haven Duck - ..• •• Catholics which it Messrs. do that great injustice to the Roman , nt-street for the same C ,mmordal .. - .•... 41. per cent. Stock. East and West India... 6/. pr cent. Stock. - 1 - 1 114 1 0 Ditt -a a n ' 5 Per Cent. 1846 .. . - 1511 151 4, and Railway .... 17 1 / 2 ..... - - was evidently the object of the Hon. Member for Cam- object. bridge, should be committed; but if the amendment was m East country - i2l , I.and-.. ...... - 1 NOS t ;pan is h ' 5 l-cc ount ...... 15% 14 3 / s Vale of Neath ... . ..... 4 - - METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE - , _ ,40 per cent. - - adopted by the House, he would never rest satisfied DWELLINGS OF THE INDUSTRIOUS Ceasses. -The so l dil t e t t ° Bonds- •• - . bitt 0, per Cent. 1840. - - ! 5 per cent. Stock. - 177 0 ' 13itto p ccount - 12% WaterfOrd and Limerick .12% Q - he had procured for her Majesty's Roman - until member.; of this association held a general annual meet- Ditto Bonds.. - .... lil. pr cent. - - - 0 bitto•3 as3ive - 3 N Watedd,Wxftd,Wicklw, Catholic subjects that justice and reparation which it ing yesterday, at their offices, 19, Coleman-street. The Southampton •• - .... I 2/. per cent. 50 00i50 0 0 - 3 Ditto Der Cent er 0. Accou 22da 22aa and Dublin - aas the object of this Bill to give them. He did not object of the association, as sla ed in the prospectus, is t 22 % wish to throw aey slur upon time cheracter of the Right WATER-WORX.S. I ' ellez u ,, i ~ nt ...... .„...... ..... 2214 7 , ‘, Wear Valley 6 per Centto erect dwellings for the working classes, combining in ‘ ' a Londs, 2 1 ,, i i per Cent... - 17 % Guarauteed ... ...... 42aa - - Honourable Baronet, y their construction the several improvements in drainage, Dividend ' Amount T lA, I Do. do. do. ... 25 - - Home Department, but under the present law more than Name or Company. Paid. Price, 11 11' • h atee. I Lende on the above payble in London. u 2% ventilation, a due supply of water, and such other ad- Annum. of ••••• Share. Ditto per Cent., 12 Guild.... - 43 West Coi.lwall - 0 • 4 Der Cent. Certificates 63 60 Whitehaven & Furness 11 - were only permitted to remain here at the pleasure condition as complete as may be practicable. The chair , £ s. d. £ s. d. I 11), D. PRIcEs OF , BUsINESS DONE CLOSING Windsor, Staines, and A berti e W4l ' SIIARES. PAID. `,-,:. AT •.,..E O'CLOCK. PRICES. South Westesn ..... ... 7 - of the Right Honourable Baronet. He proposed was taken by Sir Ralph Howard, Bart., supported by Birmingham. •••• • • .. 18s. 25 0 0 50 0 - c 51. 100 0 0 178 i i S_ n. ................. 50 ....~ 24 - by this Bill, to remedy that anomalous state of the law. Earl Radnor, Earl Forteseue, Lord Ebrington, M.P., E4st London.. -•••• • • Grand Junction ••• • • • 21. 10s. 141 13 4 - g 0 ii '''r , No aia , es tt., Boston, mouth - ,„ - It was opposed to the spirit of the age,Lord Radstcck, and the Hon. F. Byng. The Chairman Kent...-. ........ 31. 100 0 0 -• 75 t . kn. B l` l .tilat ern Junction 3' 4••••• • - - York, Newcastle, and should remain on the statute-book; and looking at the opened the proceedings by calling on the meeting to re- New Myr Lndu Brdge ; 2/. 10s. - - 55 f 13,,1 N ' l s and Galloway.. 2% - Berwick. - fact, this measure would conciliate nearly the whole of elect the directors who had retired, according to the West ! It l a i l d d •• 1 u • s • e • x • :•• : • : '5l. 15s .prc n t . 1 6 C":1 3 I' o 2 0 - - 9 - 117 if t i rtfl i dt County Down 14% ...... - - Do. Original New and and a large body of the English provisionsof the people of Ireland, the charter of incorporation; which being 1 ~, .104; rr,barn and Ox ssisea. ' s anction .... .. 20 •...... - 24% Do. Extensioa No. 1. 15 17 see 30% ea e p ple, he thought the House would have been exceed- done, the secretary read the report, which was of a satis- ..XST 1 % • "' I Ingle , ill advised if it consented to throw it out. It was factory nature. After a desultory conversation, in OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. I _ 1 ~ haL n gharn, Wolve . r- Do. do. No. 2. ..... ... 10 ridiculous to suppose that these objectionable laws could which the Rev. Mr. Blakesly, Rev. Sir H. Dukenfield, Name of Com Dividend Amount u 1 1 4di r Z pion, and Dudley 10 - ••• - Da G.N F.Preference 8 - - be enforced-there could be no reason or expediency in and Mr. J. Tottie joined, and which chiefly related to pany. per of Paid. Price. t ke rlli a , Wolverh'pton, Yore anti North Midland 50 0 tia r a Stour Valley 12/. 45 ••• - '''" ........ ''' - Ditto, Preference ...... 10 - 1 ...... , elhead, Lancashire, Do, East and W est Rid- Sir G. GREY begged pardon for interrupting the by mortgage on the property at present in the hands of Bank of Scotland 71. per cent. 100 0 0 1100 o 0 163 : ti,71,t1 Cheshire Junc.... 7 %••• • •• - - • ••• - in Extension cion, Stamfd & Blimp 5 - - Hon. and Learned Gentleman left the details of the Bill out their objects. The report was adopted unanimously, Caledonian Bank ''ltol end ' - e,, Ex eter...... 83 -- - Boulogne and Amiens... '2O 0 ii ti '" Q t t t,to, Thirds .. : ...... 25 - Mr. C. ANSTEY said it was more convenient for the Earl Radnor. The auditors for the ensuing year having Commercial Bank .... 'II. 2 " ( Val I nehamshire... 140 4s. ..... - - per cent. 500 0 0 1,00 0 0 154 ( _ bl ot . I ) , lan - - opponents of the Bill that the discussion should be pro- been appointed, and the thanks of the meeting been Eastern Bank ..... •. • 61. per cent. 25 00110 0 c 9% , 1 b.' tlo , Half Shares .. 6% ... - '''' Ceylon - seeded with now; but he would promise the Right Hon. voted to the chairman, they separated. EdinbA Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5001 5 0 0 5% , Ct a ate,ai_ ydesdale Junc 50 ... Demerera ...... ......... ... 10 - - Baronet that hewould not pe Y - PARISH OF ST. PANCRAS.-Yesterday a meeting of Isle of Exehangeßnk of Scot.. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 o 42 Man. Company 7t. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - " iter and,Lit t „ , Holyhead.. .12 ] . .... - - - Dendre Valley 4 - - he might say before going into it. ri II r-- de --dm and the directors and guardians of the poor of St. Pancras National Bank 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13% ' Mi i , -', rrefere -." ' ... I*. - - took I • p ace in the newly-erected Board-room, King s -le'ence ace 15 - Madras - 0. i _ . ... ................ 78% - length in favour of the Bill. - S be . 2',, L a e lasa, 6 per Ct. 10 - e - , Dutch Rhenish ......... 7%..... - ...... .... .. - Mr. NE WDEGATE said it was perfectly impossible road, Camden Town ; Mr. F. Healey, the newly-elected Royal tient of Scotland 61. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 139 ID • ho • q"a ' la ss, 5 per Ct. 10 - East Indian - -- ."•" - to go into Committee before again discussing the merits 'Veatern Bark.. -.• •• 81. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 68 : ; 8 ~ .4 ~___vsPArnent Loan, - Great Indian Peninsular ss. - - of the Bill ; and in commencing the few observations he Board, reported that on Thursday last an adjourned in- Aberdeen 1 , 1!-e and Lye 121. per cent. 2 1 i: lg 0 0 2 l c: : 3 4 11 I ' l 4 ztkir.flUent. ........ 10 ..-.. - - - had to make upon this subject, he wished to call the atten- hadb held bMW kl the body f quest been y r, u ey, on 0 B.Accord. Life Lid Fire - ] Of k r eotan vnc lon & Ports eebl• ...... Louvain Ila Sambre ... 6 Luxembourg - - - tion of the House to the position a the independent Mem- Elize Pollard, who had died in the workhouse infirmary, and in which case the jury had returned the following British Guarantee Ins. - 10 0 0 10 o lOs co" , I;aledonian Fire . Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 o 21 7' b tl In a ,., ~, . _ .......... 3% Madrid and Valentin... 2 - - ber who had introduced this Bill. That gentleman was Church of Eng,and Ins - 50 0020 0 y, adek u.Lielfast June. 25 a--verdict:-" The jury find that the deceased Eliza Pols City of Glasgow Life.: 51. per cent. 25 002002 - l. 48 i 1 0 C4 tt A n ~r E nniskillen 17% Namur and Liege ...... 18 ... e - - a knight of the order of St. Gregory, a . dignity conferred.. lard died a natural death, but they cannot separate Edinburgh Life Insur. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0j 17 , 3t t • glia ' 251 , L. & - Northern of France.- 10 - - upon him by the Pope , without expressing their opinion that the system at the East of Scotland Life.. - 10 0 0 0150 ! 1 Is.od. , ig ,aria L. and D. 2 ethe, 18/ , F & ..... 5 --- - *** .. - Orleans and Bordeaux 6 Over Yssel 4/ as 4d...... - - ... - ...... .e - Bill ought to be viewed with great jealousy. It was - true that many Roman Catholic institutions had been workhouse in regard to the rece ' e • tis gene- Iles lion o• patien s Law Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 I - I tn ut l o n t s , urance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 11 it LtiO, 3/ •E . IL ... 18 - rally exceedingly lax, and that in this particular instance incur. Co. of Scetlnd.. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 7 I ....4 4 ,,, , • lOs, .. 31/ ..... ..... Paris and Lyons ll ..... - - suffered to exist in this country, but it was not in ac- there was gross neglect. The 18- that the kssoc of Scotland 51. per cont. 10 0 0 10 0 I 11. 73 ` 0 D u iisti ....... 72 .. -••- r ecomme n d on Life . • Paris and Orleans ...... 20 - - cordance with the law; and the fact of their existence a y t .ent ld Mercantile Life ...... 10 0 0 010 0 ,55. 6d. c e New G el ••• .... 20 ...... 14%% l43i order of admission for every p 1 a statement shou National Fire and Life 51. per - cent. 10 0 0 10 0 I 20s. 1 '' Of z. 6 p„ Ce uaranteed ge e L 5,... at. .......... 2% ...... 3% Paris and Rouen ... - 3to Paris and Strasbourg ... 8 - ••• •••• - 'or repealing ought not to be taken as a sufficient reason f - the law which declares Jesuit societies illegal. be writteri of the condition ofrho'patient, the disease North British Insur... 5)41.pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 22 North - to 0 0 1 0 0 11.18 under which he is labouring, and the treatment he has & West of scot. - ' a Rouen and Havre - ti eenTr o l : l sloll, 5 per (ovrr SPEAKING.)2O 0 0 oit 0 oq I _ Sambre and Meuse 2O ... .. - -... ...... ... - received. They think it desirable that there should be • .'5 ,; c e o . t t . ti : V i l a s r... e n d and 6. .. Guar. 51. ir D tt° ditto * e - 1 - ' 2 ' -6413 a• 4 d.••• - 0 i 10s. Od 1 Strasbourg and Basle ... 14 - - paid competent nurses in the infirmary of the work- Scottish Union Lames. 6V. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 ! 11. Is 3 is eoca North.•& (:), --61. 13s. 4d... - Tours and Nantes .. 8 - SECONDARIES ' .-(THIS DAY.) house, and they also strongly recommend that there Stan lard Life ...... - 51. per cent. 50 0 0 450 i . 94 r 1 0 to. Quarters Eastern 50 Tournay, Jurbise, Lan- should be a resident medical some dis- United Dep. Assurance Si. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 i123.6d -1- 2 ta n s ,Nee,, rs ••••...,, 12% - There was only one case tried, and which was unde- • • man." After if den, and Hasselt ..... 16 - - cussion, a resolution for the appointment of a committee aril tnio. ........... •23 ...... - -fended; the other case set down was withdrawn. MISCELLANEOUS. C ) 8 trt l4 te E U. Class A West Flanders Wee ... - In consequence of the absence of jurymen. Mr. Hud- to inquire into the subject of the medical relief of the 0 I t , •o • a t) , It Cl • • .ares) 25 - JOINT STOCK BANKS. son said that for the future all persons not attending poor was carried. Name of Company. Dividend Amount • per of I Paid. l'rleo it ui ~ - .6 i n _ A, ditto... 1 - - Australasia • 4O - --- - - would be fined and placed on the list for the Central THE BLOCKADE OF VENICE.-Yesterday notice Annum. Share. I C l' tr i '' ll d. R as II (L & D i tto ')... Ditto New... ..... •••••• 10 - British North American 50 - •• ••• - - - Criminal Court. was posted at Lloyd's that the Austrian blockade of the - x. s. d. X. a. d. - !r . 1 ) 0, (,la cy :„.......... 17% 25 - 100 0 0 30 0 0 - I b?t • t. S erip ( 6 ‘-;, ditto... 17 1 . .... Colonial the i Neapolitan fleet, aonsisting of five war steamers, two Anglo-Mexican Mint., 11. 4s. 10 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1' bitt' ditto Perce pt-) 10 ..„„ - , ...... ..... - Commercia , •1 of London 20 - - THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. frigates, and a brig ot war. Ditto, Half Shares.. fa e t' 3 (e. 4 - 1 ,.: ........ .. 20 - London Joint Stock- 10 - - anada ... • • ........ . 61. per cent. 100 . 0 0i32 10 0 26 r .ita t ?er te,c) guar. London & Westminster. 20 - ..... - WEDNESDAY MORNING.-Tho Tudor, THE ARCTIC EXPED rest plea- C PORTSSIOI7TH, moN.---We have g upr Canada Bonds 51 per cent. , - - I 1) itt o a4 t 4 4hii,. • • ...... 2% .. National Provo England. 35 - - i _ '-' Capt. LaY, a g y y y , g brief commun City ! , a . B2 10 - - evening from the Cape of Good Hope, 3d of the public. After taking leave of our gallant friend Sir 1 Eastlaa a d /slae, ••• ...... 25 - Ditto, New , Com. Copt . Mnrs E e n s d. 5 51. epercent?,oi 1 1 0 n n 0 50 . 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0° () - t _ b Li' INeV., .. ...... ... 17 •••-. - ... - National of Ireland 22%•-••• - ... .. - J. C Ross at Greenhithe, and k • g his opinions on =suitevers. &Invest. In% t. p. .k I ,0 - April. Sir Harry Smith had established ma- C. • nowin Equitable Reversionry 4S I . pr cent. 100 00,95 0 0 (1 0 act ea.4l.lcolesadrolarters 6% Provincial of Ireland ... 25 .. ... - Gen. Steam Navigation 11. 81. 15 00114 0 0 -- 20% 7$ bi/t o 4 , 11 141 j, •••••• 20% - .....10 ...... - - gistrates a tried and ascertained), it is most gratifying to us, and London Institution ..• - - , ___ 10 , 1 ttitto' h alf Sh 44g°W 5° -" • •••••. Union of Australia - - satisfied and gratified with his government, and the must be most satisfactory to the country, to learn how Strn ,/ er cent 50 0 I Peninslr& Orient. ..,. Z. p . 050 0 0 53 `' - Reversioary Int. Soc. 3Y. pr cent. 100 0 0 I 100 0 0 90 0 %i t Quart at . •es ••• 15 ~ ~ - - .colony generally bid fair to become more prosperous auspiciously this arduous voyage has commenced, and Royal Stall Steam •. • • :NI. pr cent. lee 0 0 60 0 o • - 11 _ ,a Dit t r gh end v r , S hares 12% - - Union of Madrid 4O - .•• - South Australian ••••, 61. per cent. 25 00125 0 0 •" Da s ..\'e,,,,. ` 1°1•11 1eIn 23 ••••.• - - 9 , . Ds '", N - ..... __ ---- The Queen, " 11. M. S. Enterprise, May 17, off Aberdeen. van - 100 00: 23 0 11 1 ~. 14 0 eawp ort ..... 6 1 4 • itti' "Itt - ..... •• 13 - - L LOYD'S SHIPPIN G-( THIS DAY.) chartered to bring home the 50th. The Salford, "My dear Sir,-We have had a famous beginning to universal Salvage.... - 25 0 0 I a 0 o Guards. r , ,y, ~ 1\ 0 w • % I t.itt o ovii, k D ...... 3/ t• •••• - -- ••• - LONDON MAY 31. Wind S.S.W , light breeze and of Lieerpool, is bringing home the 7th Dragoon Guar our voyage. The ships answer admirably, and sail • much better than I expected. All seems smiling on us. GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. irl 4 , N s _ orch. 2% ' e arrived at Spit- e C 44° ''',l3 w •••• .. - ..... ••••••••• - fine clear weather. The Tscharkeis, 36, Egyptian fritzat , -- ---Diselid----- - have sent our only steamer into Aberdeen for some pertl Amount 1; % 414 151 441 fri ...... 2 % - - .... - DEAL, MAY 30.- Wind N. to N.N.W ~ p.x. N.E.- head last evening, after sunset. This vessel, as stata. sd 1 Name of Company. of 4 . e es, and coals, as we are nearly becalmed off that port, and may Paid. Price. 1 0 t NOw_k. ..... , Arrd. Nariod, Eseott, Mobile and Brest; Tweed, Catch in our naval intelligence, has come to England to receive Annum. Share. i 'l4 ''''lltre .. •• 81 . 6s. 80 - - yet want her, and I will beable I h to send you a , ope, --- --- ----- St a 1 o, es_ ar e e s e r so - polo, Cape Coast Castle. Sid. Berkshire, White, Port machinery for propelling her by steam. line when we dismiss our pilot. .X. 5. d. .f. 8. d. la %, 1° o, .... "y ~ ..... . - kt \,, e rene e c ... ... 40 - - - Philip; Cumberland, Lewis, Gape of Good Hope; Clip markably handsume•looking vessel, and of great length. " Ever yours, eJ.C. R e British •• • • .... •• •• •• 11. Ditto Provincial.... IL Bs. 20 0 0 40 0 0 18 0 o 16 0 t, 1.) ' orm 01 1801. 15 ...... per, l'alot, Africa; Champion, Beack, Antigua; Clan as `).,er n -•-• ..... • ••• - Times. When we described the steam launches with which the Bristol .. ............ ICI. per cent. 20 00 ' 19 0 0 22 e 5 ei tt S o ntien a ,,,,' ....... 1 5 Enterprise and Investigator are provided, we did not ( I , S i r t ighton ...... ••• • • . 51. per cent. 20 0 0 ---- - ti(l e el Ilth, a ''' York • 21 , . _ - Fox, Trinidad. f London . .... 1 - ' 4, t ~ria, . an d West. /2.. ...THE TEN HOURS BILL. explain to our readers in what manner Sir James Ross ey e , . 10/. 1100 0 0 100 0 0 18 OFF ST, MAWES, MAY 25.-Birmingham, Stur- LontinentalConsolidat. pr share 50 0 • 240 considered them calculated to be eminently useful. Ditto, New ..... 925.0 39 " a, b - it, Nord i ;• . .......... 40 • 9 2 1 / 22 1 /3 devout, Charleton, for Havre. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. .• • 85s. pr share 50 0 0 37 10 0 . - le Matto, t °N e ` Lngland 1 •-- 2 a crust Equitable fof John Fielden, Esq., Charles During an important period in these frozen seaa, . ~. __dd... 455. pr share 50 o 0 50 0 0 ; I 36 , NV, 40/, •00 ......230 ... 230 LIVERPOOL, MAY 30.-The Euphrasia, Simpson, and Sir,-Ahting on behalf n Esq., M.P., and of ice is formed upon the water, which is sufficient to Nutto:lel ...... ••• • • • 61, per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 I 72 r ' %;; I tLt),l e w , 3ot ......... 5 - ••• - the Hope, Weston, both from New Orleans to this port, Hindley, Esq., M.P., Joseph Brotherto , alongprevent the use of oars, and thus puts an end to boat Londondt ..... • • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 ' 64 0 OA w tw,15 1 ......... 30 - - were taken into Key West by wreckers, previously to H. A. Aglionby,Esq., M.P., the gentlemen deputed, n pr ee t 50 0 ' 1) to, e t 's 4 , l ern ......... 11% ... .. ...... - the 31 instaut, haviug been on shore. The Speculutor, with myself, by the operatives of Lancashire and York - service. But by employing the propelling force 01 Ditto... -" - " n . 0 Otte, t.t Share .....•.. ...... 90 ....„ - - from 'Tobasco, to this port, put into Key West, previously acceptance of a gold medal shire to request her Majesty's 4 a ) t i: e p e e r r e c c ei,t: 5 5 g g 0 50 0 0 - I • b f the boat breaking • the ice in front at •it cdtr ..... .. •••• • • 5 /. 46 00i 32 . Itto A sir r . ...... 50 - 0 .10 0 0 'ID h t ltt ' rifth 4 es. ...... 17% to the 3•1 instant, leaky, and would proceed after being to commemorate the passing o li • • h ic Sir United General •• •• • • ' 1 . /I ea I to te e s ... II .. .. ... 16 ...... .... ~ ‘tit,t__ W 1 , , ...... 20 - thoroughly caulked.had the honour to place it in the hands of Prince Albert . . __ with heavy poles, way is made tor progress, w WeAminsterrhirte h ho made availablethe extent of • New J. Ross thinks mig t red 31, 50 0 0 w, Az 0 11 ° Att e eltla n ‘ r ,%, - • •••• gee 41 .1 ' 'i ' 3 ncla• 26 -.- - - consideration will ------o. 125. 50 0 0 10 0 0 • 11 three miles an hour! A moment's con Majesty's most gracious answer, ------------ -.--------_ te, 4 ,,nd c r a ls .. • - - Newcastle to Jersey, got on the Scroby Saud last night. The following is her in the show how momentous such a means may be in pursuing Cieta/LLS. 0 ,!..,,,, it ••.. 7 ....... - ••..• - - but was assisted off this morning, after throwing part of which I request you to be good enough to insert ofthe alition. It was o I IZltt a ;la's a t a •...... 50 „„,, - - cargo overboard. Times, where the resolutions have already appeared. the most interesting objects Names of 2... 'Dividend' oames of si; Dividend Price. C• l;Ntel •*4 S hare a s r" - 25 •••••• - - CLYDE, MAY 28 .-Arrd. Tay, Adams, New Orleans. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant,officer got these aux by great exertions that the gallant eCompanies. e per Price. .',-',.. i Companies, a , per $ L it kt - and c ..... 12a e _ - 29. Jane, Boyd, Hutchinson, St. Vincent's. ~,ay 30. ASHLEY. iliaries.-Literary Gazttte. . Anntim. ai Annum. n eat :, Aird 'a rlisle.., 50 - - - - - -- - - - DUBLIN, MAY 30.-Arrd. Economist, Berry, Antigua. " Buckingham Palace, May 30. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN SPITALFIELDS.-A - . 4 Li tt hir e is, 3 ......... 10 - ---- _ - X. i L itt °' 4 itt lorkshire 93 i 27.-Sid. Hannah, New York; John "My dear Lord Ashley -I have received the corn- committee has been formed among the Jews for the Asian& Oldh 97, 70 pc 80 Macclesfield. 100 _ li b 0 %th Share"° •• • ...... 31 to Ilnwrs, Miramichi, Bengal; Quebec, Hydrus, ditto; mends of his Royal Highness the Prince Albert assure purpose of raising a sum of 'money, which will be in a Bernsiess..•• 1601 127 , Iso Neath .... 21. 10s. - It b o, Qui rtes ...... 43 ... - Wilberforce, ditto. • you of the willingness with which • his Royal Highness lew days offered as a reward for the detection i of the 'lrknk&Abrgllsol 51 85 ' Birmingham RN • • • 1001 20/. Oxford.... • • 1001 20/ 190 • 4, e lifte e r S hares... sei -- - Nearly 50 ~ has . been -el 41. . 50 Peak Forest. - I ' • 8 3t. 103. - SHIELDS, MAY 30.-Sid. Bowes, of Strattam, Cape of has laid before her Majesty the Queen the medal which murderers of the boy Lae true. Coventry.... 100, 251. , t hs • li zte ••. ....... re ...... - collection will be ea- , . - Regent 5 ...• 33 1 / 1 . 45. I£l',, I)" ' hi eilt43 .... . 9 - Led that a collected, and it is repot ii i . . 1 ~,, •• •• 100 6/ 63 9• d,' 11 '(Re ...... ''' 61 - DoNsca.L. MAY 27.-Sld. Blanch, S. John's, N.B. dthat Fll •& , , • It is fully anticipate .si re Chain 4/. 4 85 ; 4/. 54 sentation. made at the Synagogue, andB Somrset Coal 1%01 7 110 . " 0 1 Ditto , , v,, g.). 1 4 tO 1, P. a nd ,7_••• 3 ..... _ ... - OFR FALMOUTH, MAY 29. -Father Matthew, "1 lIM COMMallded tO inform you that her Majesty has , the sum will be increased to 100/. An application has E:e 4 it*h •• • 'lOO 32r. --- Do.Lkld St 'I • - Gratillunctn 100' 5/2, 61. p. c. - bcieritil, (lat e i_",..urY 43 - Le Marquand, Pernambuco (for Bristol); Caroline, been graciously pleased to accept this token of the to alt been made to the Government authorities for the grant Grand' I • SiBl Stffrd&Wore 140: . surrey,loo i - 40 Shrewsbury. 281.290 (I •KWa ' l:, Cl ,. a °C , SZ. u f - Nant. Bahia; Karl, Nieberinr, Avalavo_ s A ;or ..ntwornt ..t 1„... ....k;.,,,.., ...nt.l,,rod in the far-tnry. tli.trintot of Len- , e -.. 7., the ,thstne of a reward, but an an- i urand Union! inn: is in. , ... ..,..,...._,.,..., 1 125 • 15/. - ' 4 ao • .1- tr 'alw- (4 Shoff,) 11 0 'let 4e16 3B I.) W a rl (30' onte. ...... -•• .•• ..... 1- I . (ic 41d ink IT .)ie) •• 50 •it --1).1,t0u 6 i -pion.) ...... - - L l ic i dB kb? %are \V -Y r e) 2 -- - - 1 )08, Notadtosr(d)... 3 9 ...... - - Lllo' litti f c,bury, a i .... • 50 ...... _ - - ' , l• . ' ( btu 'hare e ' ••• 471 ...... - 1.)." ' abd '/) 5 .3 ..... 2 A ....-. ••• Itt Th. e rlp. . ° .. -..• t) 0 , N its "... 2 • Li\ p re fer k . .%••• .. - - - ,1.110 ler ............ 43 ... - 1 . ,• 04 , 01, 4 , , 6p, ".•• 26 ... - I ,„ er t.l ipor . , ro s b y Ct. 31 , ..... - ... .. .... . -"-` - 1.0.4) Atm* ..... and A., ... - ..... •••••• •-• t ido e4 atle l 'e B t . e . l: .. ' 2 .. .... - 4\ 4 3. V‘ ill a j ,.., • u nti,: n4 - 1 . ,evr, ~0 2all. 2tz . "ql,l..xt e ~0 ... a ••13/ • 6s , 5 ,,-••• -- ,an, ,n3to n ...... 6/ 1 q . '".. ' . '-'' ..... I, N 45 ri - ..• • - 3 .4 d 4.1 0. kith, Cg • -.• 20 . **- - - bo.qeotsolcqut .. and ..,.. I) o.l , 4 ar a , l i . tigil .. ..... 50 ...... 31% I.4bitto:t I. c on O pe r et !: 4 0 ..... 1 %,i i.n., 31 . 14x.u. )156naditto. • 4 Per et ' . 9 .....: ---__ -"•••• to t , Itto, "g r . "- 18- • ` 4) 1 0 • Prei eenvv• ~,4 2 50 -"' - - 11 ) 4 km erene le . 12/1 ...... -- bi . qUa ' 14 . W e *** 1 8/ 1 84d••• 81.. - D , tto. gears - we... ' 73 2 .. d. .. ::1 - 28 - 129 - .7 .. .. .. .. .. -2891h b-,' tie' Fi t eW kL . • 8 ' 13 •) 1° 2 ° 2 4 , .1.0 0 , 1 ,112 .. .. ......... 2 ...... 1) '• lot "aare,-• - • , ...... , t j ° - 10 1 : ( Ai, B ,' (L 31.1 2 2 - ..... 73, ..... 4 -04, ° f lot ( I \l. ~ i , 13 .) A, 2, ...... .../ 4 ••••••• ..... ... 73A 1),' 4 .` 4 . 8, 1 ') B. 4tA - 1 , ,, • lio•Wrst 11 .) e . 4...... 1 ) , :k N. , V 5 01. 1 ..... 1 ..... - t ) : ) . T,:' 40/, - .... s , i ° ...... 4 - R I,‘ b..tto ,;:tha , ....... ` 2, i i .. --./., •• •••• • 4814 I. 'tt "Itt o ‘Con •- 31 '" 33 op, 1 o,T hi. 801.) 50 ...... - L, t 41 °11 ? s t jF l3 ... ....'-- 40 ...... ..." •• - Lti, I VII labu ....... .. io ...... ___ ••• • - ' J rl, ellIde„_"••••• r 3., and ...... ..._ t k, 64(10"53td, ••••• .. - ••0 1 ,, ap o, rry o,42lerain; 1%. .... ettoe-- u Enni 27 14 .. qt4(4 ..... '" ... —..... ( 6 Dil ti. ,L)• - •• 5 •••••• -.. .._ SHIELDS, MAY 30. —Sid. Bowes, of Strattam, Cape of Good Hope. DoNimAL, MAY 27.—S1d. Blanch, St. John's, N.B. OFY FALMOUTH, MAY 29. Father Matthew, Le Marquand, Pernambuco (for Bristol); Carolina, Nant, Bahia; Karl, Niebering, Avalayo, for Antwerp; Pere, Jamaica; Elizabe:h Grimmer, Grant, New Or jvani,; Britannia, Madeira; Joseph Hutchinson, Swat ridge, Sierra Leone (for Pembroke). THE TEN HOURS BILL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—ACting on behalf of John Fie'den, Esq., Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P., Joseph Brotherton, Esq., M.P., and IL A. Aglionby,lisq., M.P., the gentlemen deputed, along with myself, by the operatives of Lancashire and York shire to request her Majesty's acceptance of a gold medal to commemorate the passing of the Ten Hours Bill, I had the honour to place it in the hands of Prince Albert to be laid before her Majesty. The following is her Majesty's most gracious answer, which I request you to be good enough to insert in the Times, where the resolutions have already appeared. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, :,lay 30. ASHLEY. " Buckingham Palace, May 30. " My dear Lord Ashle)—l have received the com mands of his Royal Highness the Prince Albert to assure you of the willingness with which his Royal Highness has laid before her Majesty the Queen the medal which you have been the chosen medium of forwarding for pre sentation. "I am commanded to inform you that her Majesty has been graciously pleased to accept this token of the loyalty of her subjects employed in the factory districts of Lan cashire and Yorkshire. " His Royal Highness has desired me to assure you that no Legislative measure of Parliament which can conduce to the happiness or tend to increase the do mestic comfort or mural improvement of the people can be viewed with indifference by her Majesty, to whom their sufferings are always the cause of as much sym pathy as their prosperity and welfare must be a source of gratification.—Believe me, my dear Lord Ashley, very sincerely yours, "C. B. PHIPPS. " The Lord Ashley." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-YESTERDAY. SETTLING FOR THE DERBY AND OAKS.—It rarely happe.ns that the Derby settling is good when the fa vourite wins; and no one, we believe, was bold enough to anticipate that it would be so yesterday. Large sums were lost by several of the most cautious specula tors—some from having drawn erroneous conclusions from the large outlay on Loadatone, which made it look like " coining money " to bet against Surplice ; and others, from not having been able to resist the tempting state of the market for the three or four days preceding the race. The defeat of the two Oaks favourites brought back some of the money lost on the Derby; still the losing balances on a great majority of the accounts were heavy, making the amount to be provided to meet the claims of the Goodwood party something like 60,0001. A much larger sum than this has been named, but we believe the actual total does not exceed the sum men tioned. It will be inferred that we were not prepared for a good settling; and our apprehensions on this head were increased by rumours that two or three parties were not in a position to meet their liabilities; these rumours turned out to be correct, and thus the gross sum was reduced to the extent of at least twelve or four ' teen thousand pounds; the settling, nevertheless, was very inuch better than might have been expected under the circumstances, and we hear there are strong hopes that a c onsiderable portion of the outstanding balances will ultimately be forthcoming. It is fortunate for the ring that Springy Jack was not the first to catch the judge's eye. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN SPITALIIELDS.—A committee has been formed among the Jews for the purpose of raising a sum of money, which will be in a lew days offered as a reward for the detection of the murderers of the boy Liz true. Nearly 50/, has been collected, and it is reported that a collection will be made at the Synagogue, and it is fully anticipated that the sum will be increased to 100/. An application has been made to the Government authorities for the grant of a sum of money in the shape of a reward, but an an- ewer has not yet been returned. The friends and rela tives of the deceased boy feel satisfied that, when a reward is offered, the guilty party or patties will be discovered. Inspector Scott, and numerous other active officers of the police, were yesterday busily en gaged in connexion with the mysterious affair, but up to a late 'hour last evening nothing of importance had transpired. MANCHESTER.—STATE OP TRADE.—Yesterday the market was as dull and stagnant as it has been for many weeks past. The foreign news has not led to any improvement whatever; and it would be difficult to con ceive a depression more severely felt. There w as a large attendance of merchants and manufacturers yei terday, but little or no business was done. Foreigners were no more disposed to order than last week, and i n the home-trade prices were somewhat lower, an d as there is a general impression that stocks are increasing, it is thought that a further reduction will still have to be submitted to. escaped from the CHARTIST INTERRUPTION IN THE VICE-CHAN CELLoR's CouET.—Nesterday afternoon an incident oc curred which caused great amusement in this court. A fat little man entered and took a seat near the counsel. l those sroe rvloeomk o b f we our r:eil, After some time he started up with much viv i ac-ty, and throwing down his card before the Vice-Chancellor called out "The charter, and no surrender." Consider able laughter was excited by this outburst of p o li t i ca l weeks,rl' i ie h genial,a has feeling ; but the intruder immediately court without any further observations. a effectually it allayed ious weather fears of of agriculturists who were taking a gloomy and despond ing tone as to the prospects of the forthcoming har vest. The wheat is now described as improving Pr d v iLi l l i ) . . , ; fra t in h e r d ou l g a h m o l u . t Thethe cooautnstarynditb:srlenyoat that it ever looked more promising an d and have been much benefited, as well as all other Crops, by the r e f r eshing showers which fell last week.— A,e castle Journal. w- CIIEST ER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAL—Traffic for the week ending May 27, 6011. 13s. 7d. Name of Company. I IJIVIUC per LIU Annum. t Jeylo • lonian r h ne : s i it l e o: l r i li h r . iir .k re . mi 81 6 6,511 1 .. i. pi p p, per ceecceeeniiilitttt..... 1 Jounnercial of Lo , .don GI. per cent. Qlou Londn Ditt ttstr 6.. • . ... Si. per cent. 1 c ee cin it t t t I LondoNPro 6!rational of 8 1 1 . . p )ri e c t int. per cent. 1 Ditto, New......... 5/. per cent. South Australia Union of Australia.: • • 61 . per t. ' • Cram of London. • • 6/. p er cent. Union of Madrid ... =NSE7~6IITCn COI Dividend . Name of Company. per Annum. Slbion .. 31, 10s. 5( Alliance brit. and For. 6 per cent. 1( DIU.) Marine.- • • 6/. per cent, I( 1 13.6d.prsh. British Commercial .. 78. per share 5 Clericl,Med.&Gen•Life 51, per cent. 10 C minty 31. 10 138, ii Eagle Gs. 5 Eng.& Scot. Law •. • • 5/. per cent. European Life •.• • • • 5)4 per cent. 21 Family Endowinr t Soc. 41. & be. Freemasons ) ... •. •• • • 51. per cent. 21 G:oLe , -inardian .......• •• • • 51. per cent. 101 Imperial Fire .....• • • 12 per cent. 501 Imperial Lite 128. 101 Indemnity Marine • • 11. sh. & bs. 101 Law Fire ............ 10( LAW 1 ife • • 11. As. 10( Leal and General Life 5( L,: , rlcn Fire •••• • • • • 10s. 21 L midon Ship ..•• •• • • 10 s. 21 10( Med. Invlid&Gen. Life 41. per et. 5C National Lean Fund• • 51. per cent. 20 Sational Life• •••••••• Pacealx • 5/ bC P, otector L ife • .• . . per cent. 20 r y e a u ll e a a d i i i am Provident Life Kock Life.. 4s. 5 Royal Exchanve .•• . • • 5/. per cent. S S or Fire.. Ditte Lite . • • • • • • .• • 11. Gc• Universal Life.... • 10%1. pr cnt. 100 Victoria Lite •••• BRIDGES Dividend A ' Name of Company. per Annum. Ilungerford • - ••••••• •• , Southwrk,NwSub.AT. 632 Ditto Nw of 75i p.c. 353. per cent. 50 Waterloo .. .• •• •• 100 Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 1/. ss. 4d. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. is. 2d. Vauxhall .... Av 11. 16s. 70 DOORS. Dividend A Name of Company. per Annum. Commercial .• 4l. per cent. East and West India... 61. pr cent. East Country Undo:: Ditto Bonds.. • ..... 41. per cent. St. Katharine • . 5 per cent. WATER-WO Southampton i°n ds 'P• 1 1; per cal. cent.Si) Dividend ' Al Name of Company. per Annum. S Birmingham. • • • • • • • • t East London..-• ts/ •• •• •• Grand Junction •••• • • ' 21. 108. I 41 31. 100 New Myr Lndn Brdge . 21. 108. I 10 2 0 5 Vauxhall ............ 100 West Middlesex • • • 'sl.lsl.prent• 63 ',--- - X X i Ashtn& Oldh 971 71. p c 80 Ifacclesileld . 100121. 10s. Barnsley.. • •1160; 121, 180 Neath ••• • • • 1001 20/. '3rknk&Abrgllsol bi. 185 Oxford.. •• • • 1001 201. Birmingham 35 1 41. 80 Peak Forest. 78 31. 190 10s. - Coventry ... • 100, 25/. - Regent's ••• • 33 1/, 4s. 18} I) , ..rbv ••••• , 1 00 6/. '63 Rochdale.... 85 , 41. 44 Ells rreecchsll33 Q. 48 Somrset Coal 15017/. 10s. 130 E:e A ash • • •jlOOl 32/. - Do.LkFdSt 121 Gl.p. C. - GratidJunctn,loo 5/. 81 Stflrd&Worc 1401 281. 290 GrandSurrey l loo, - 40 Shrewsbury.. 125 1 M. - Uran.l Union 100 IL 10s. 25 StourbridiP).• 145 201. 285 Grantham .. 'l5O. 121. - Severn and 1 Kona & Avn, 39 7s. 6d. 4% Wye R 26 11. 88. 26 ail. j Le .is& Livrpi 100' 341, 410 Warwicklkl , 1 Leick;ster .. • .140 10/. 75 Sirmlig. j OO 51 . 65 Letcstr &Nthl 83. 41. 1 36 Warwick& i . Loughhorogh 142 701. - Napton.. 1001 - 46 Monmouthsh 100 131. - Worcstr &l . ~. 21. a 9 Illutganirysh 1 100 51. - Binning. j '' 1 IteltnAlwbry, 100 101. , - Wilts & Brks 67 , 11. 11 HONOURABLE ARTILLRRT COMPANY. --The anni versary of her Majesty's birthday was celebrated by a field-day by this corps, under the co mman d of Lieute nant-Colonel the Hon. Henry Fitzroy. The new shako was worn for the first time, and the regiment presented a very gay and soldier-like appearance. The firing was good, and the evolutions performed with much steadi ness. The members afterwards dined together, anti we have been informed that the gallant lieutenant-colonel, in an eloquent speech, pointed out that whilst, on the one hand, her Majesty and the Government highly ap preciated the zeal and loyalty of the members of this corps, who come forward at some expense and inconve nience to themselves to acquire a knowledge of military duties, and who have always been foremost in assem bling for the preservation of the peace when distur bances were apprehended or dangers threatened ; on the other, it was incumbent on every gentleman who under took those duties to make a point of perfecting himself in them, in order that the regiment might acquire that steadiness and precision in the field which frequent practice alon e can g i ve. Th e speec h was rece ived with the greatest enth us i asm . I t was anno unced thatit is the intention of his Royal Highness Prince Albert to re view the corps in the course of the summer. The 28th Regiment, under the command of Lieut. Colonel &kosher, which arrived at Gravesend from India on the 19th in s t an t, marched yesterday into this city, where they are to be consolidated with their depot. On the arrival of the 7th Dragoon Guards from the Cape of Good Hope (daily expected), .we understand they will prodeed to Canterbury, and repla ce the 21st Regiment, just arrived from India, which will proceed to Winches ter, to relieve the 62d Regiment, which will relieve the 9th Regiment, at Portsmouth.---Canterbury Journal. pnr c ..... •• .. . . 2 ...... -- ) ..... MARKET NEW Tills DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY A very limited supply of English Wheat has been received up to our market this week. To-day the show of samples was trifling; yet the demand for all descrip tions was in a very sluggish state, at barely Monday's reduced currencies, and at which a clearance was not effected. Foreign Wheats—the import of which has been 8,920 quarters—moved off slowly, and the out-of condition parcels were somewhat easier to purchase. Scarcely any English Barley was on offer, but the show of Foreign was on the increase. The trade was heavy, but we can notice no further decline in value. In Ain't next to nothing was doing, y et prices were fairly sup ported. No arrivals of Oats have taken place from Ire land during the last tea days; yet the Oat trade was dull, at late currencies. Both Beans and Peas, as well as Indian Corn and Meal, were quite as dear. In Flour we have no change to report. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wrif...t, Barley. 1 Oats. I Floitr. 1,070 qrs. 250 qrs. 1,640 qrs.! 2,480 At. -- -- - 8,920 I -- 3,300 English ...... FunAga ...... 7,540 Malt, 3.440 qrs NVIIZTECIZAPEL. Our market was fairly supplied with each kind of Meat, the sale for which was heavy, at drooping prices. Beef, from 2s 10d to 3s 6,1; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s Sd; Lamb, 53 6d to 6s 6d ; V ea l , 3s 8d to 45 8d; and York, 4. to Is 10d per Sibs by the carcase. 13 OILOUGH 110 P 111.A.111.2LET. Selected parcels of Hop s were in steady request to day, at very full prices; otherwise, the demand was in a sluggish state. The plantati on accounts represent a further increase in the fly. The duty is called 155,0001.—Sussex pockets, 31 3s to 31 10s ; Weald of Kent pockets, 3/ Rs to 31 15s ; Mid and East Kent pockets, 3112 s to 5110 s per cwt. P. I EVENING, MA Y 3l, 1848. RAILWAY COMIIIIIIEES. (YES PEIIDAY.) 1 G ROL: l' No. 3. ---S ORM STA FFORDfoII IE P.—The Com mittee passed the al.ove co makingmpanY's Bill for a deviation to Wehii:gton upon their consentin g to pay an opposing l a ndholder 6,0001. for the privile g e o f p ass i ng through his park, and paying for the land at a valuati on . The Committee also passed the same company's Bill for making the it Ashbourne branch and an approach to the Congleton station. GROUP No. 4. —BIRMINGIIAX AND OXFORD.---The Committee were engaged all day in receiving evidence as to the expediency and practicability of laying down a mixed gauge from Oxford to Wolverhampton. GREAT :I,' ESTERN. —The Eton Boys' opposition to the Great Western Branch to Windsor was heard, Mr. HOPE acting as their mouthpiece. GROUP No. 7. —ROYSTON AND HITCHEN.—The ob ject of this Bill is to enable the Great North Com pany to extend the above line to Cambridge, so as to establish a competing railway to the Eastern Counties. The length of the extension will be 11 miles, and the cost is estimated at 240,0001. Case opened, and evi dence heard in its favour. GROUP No. B. —LONDON AND SOUTH- W ESTERN. The whole day was occupied with evidence in favour of the above company's Bill for purchasing the Taw Vale and other undertakings. GROUP No. 10.— DUNDEE AND PERTH.—The Com mittee passed this company's Bill for making a junction line to the Dundee and Arbroath Railway, but deferred the clauses. GROUP No. 13.—CALEDONIAN.—Case opened for the above company's Bill, to lease or purchase the Wishaw and Coltness Railway, and evidence taken in its favour. GROUP No. 14.—PAISLEY, BkitattEAD, AND Rust- LET. The Committee in passing this Bill, agreed to the following resolution :----‘ The Committee are of opinion that there was a bona fide intention in this case to complete the works, and that the means are sufficient for the purpose, but it was proied to the Committee that several of the subscribers to the contract deed have signed other contract deeds in the years 1845, 1846, and 1847, to enormous amounts beyond their means of payment, and that the evidence showed a recklessness which implies the act of signing the subscription contract deed was merely formal, and binding only in respect to th e Payment of expenses in the event of the application to Parliament being unsuccessful." ELECTION COMMITTEES. (YESTERDAY.) LE. The evid ence of bribery E STER was resumed. Several free men proved that they received sums varying from 73. to 1Z for perf orm i ng the duties of runner, but actuall3, for v ot i ng for the two sitting Members. The sums were 6 .. d: paid at the Reform -office in Leicester, and when the bargain was struck with the voter be was at once carried off to a polling-booth in the custody of two agents who had since managed to get out of the way.—Adjourned. DUBLIN. The whole day was occupied with technical arguments relative to the reception of the poll book. The Committee then adjourned. HUN GERFORD MA RKE T COM PANY. A special meeting and a half -yearly meeting of the proprietors of this company were held yesterday, at the Company's offices, Villiers-street, Strand. At the former meeting, Robert Biddulph, Esq., was elected a director in the place of Lord Ashburton, de ceased. The report of the directors to the half yearly meetin g gave a satisfactory statement of the c om p any ' s affairs, arid the same was received and adopted by the meeting. The five directors and auditor going out of office, by rotation, were unanimously re-elected, and after passing a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman and di rectors, the meeting adjourned. THE AMIENS AND BOULOGNE RAILWAY. A meeting of shareholders in this company was held yesterday afternoon, at the Bridge-house Hotel, London bridge, to receive the report of the committee of share holders appointed on the 27th of February, 1847; James Macgregor, Esq. in the chair. The report stated that under the present state of affairs the committee did not think it necessary to make any further inquiries into the management of the company, especially as a meeting had been called by the directors for to-morrow for the purpose of taking into considers tion the terms offered by the French Government for con fiscated railway property. The CHAIRMAN made a few observations, in the csurse of which ho expressed an opinion that the terms offered by the French Government were most unfair and unreasonable; but said, individually, he had no objec tion to this absorption of railway property, provided the French Government would indemnify the proprietors in an equitable and liberal manner. Mr: ROYLE, a shareholder, condemned the proposed con fication of railways, which, he said, would have the ef fect of reducing shares in French undertakings to the level of Pennsylvania bonds, and would exclude English capital from France, by the means of which capital a very great portion of the French railways had been con structed. The meeting consequently broke up without coming to any resolution. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1848. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ... 286 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ••• ... ... 43 Turbercular Diseases... ••• ••• •... ... 185 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 124 Diseases of the Heart and Bl ood-vessels ... ... 28 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... ... ... ••• —. as Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... 49 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. ••• ••• ••• 7 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. ... ... 5 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 9 Diseases of the Skin, &c. ... ... ••• ... 1 Malformations... ... ••• ••• ••• ... 1 Premature Birth ... ••• •• ••• ... 32 Atrophy ... ••• ••• ••• ... ... 30 Old Age ••• ... ••• ••• ••• ... 32 Sudden ... ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ... 7 Violence, Privation, Cold, or I ... • •• ..ntemperance ... 51 •• Causes not specified ... . 4 • DEATHS FROH ALL CAUSES ... ... ropulatien Enumerated, 1841. West Districts... 300,711 North Districts.. 375,971 Central Districts 373,653 East Districts ... 392,444 South Districts .. 501,190 Average weekly Deaths, 1843-7. Five Springs. • . 143 . .. 182 . • .• 171 . • • . 199 . ... 248 , 979 Deaths in tile Week. 151 186 163 211 268 _ - Totals... ..... 1,948,369 ~. 943 .. , 979 Males ••• ... ••• ... 505 Females ... ... ••• ••• ... 474 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ... ... ••• ••• ... 763 Females ... ... ... ... ... 709 Total ... . . ... ... 1,472 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of May 30.) SUGAR.—To..day the market was abundantly supplied with tree labour Sugar, still prices were firm ter alt de scriptions, as there was no diminution in the demand. West India met with a good sale both tor grocery and refining purposes ; the rates obtained by private treaty are on a par with those of Friday. The total quantity sold amounted to 670 hhds, and in cluding public sales of 123 hhds and 3 trcs of Bar badoes, sold at steady rates—fine yellow realised 43s to 43s 6d, good middling and good 41s 6d to 42s 6d, and middling 40s: to 41s; 78 hhds of Trinidad, low and middling yellow 399 to 403 ; 353 hhds 17 trcs and 133 brls St. Lucia went at the full value—fine yellow 43s to 43s 6d, good 41s to 425, mid 39s to 40s, low grey 36s 6d to 375, middling 37s 6d to 38s 6d, good 39s to 40s, good brown 365, middling 35s to 35s 6d per cwt. REFINED.—Tu-day Refined Sugar met with less de mand from the home trade, and some parties were dis posed to make a slight concession in the value. Lutaps to pass the standard were offered at 56s 6d, and brown grocery, 55s 6d. For Bonded Crushed Sugar the market is dull at 26s 6d to 27s 6d per cwt. MAIIRITIUS.—This afternoon the market was re twit better supplied with Mauritius Sugar, and the quantity offered ut public sale amounted to 12,362 bags and 36 casks, of which about half found buyers at fully former terms. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Penang Sugar met with ready buyers, and at public - sale 1,436 baskets 50 bags were all sold at the full value. The demand was good. for Bengal Sugar, and 2,249 bags at public sale sold an full rates. FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale of foreign, Sugar, and privately the purchases made were not of much moment, but Lull rates were insisted upon. MOLASSES.—There is a good demand for all sorts of West India, and prices continue to advance. The value of low to fine quality is 17s to 22s per cwt. Arrivals continue to be small, whereas the deliveries are upon a more extended seale. For Bengal Treacle a brisker de mand has been experienced, and prices are firmer. COFFEE.—This afternoon the operations in Native Ceylon were upon a less extended scale, and 2,100 bags at auction were only in part sold, but full rates were ob tained—good ordinary went at 30s to 30a 6d, real good ordinary 30s 6d to 31s 6d, ordinary 295, pea berry 33s to 38s, damaged 23a 6d to 26s 6d. Plantation is less wanted, and 430 bags went a little cheaper— goodt taken a realised 62s 6d, middling 49 s t o 535, low middling 44s to 46s 6d, fine ordinary 335, low ordinary 28 s, d a maged 29s 6tl to 375. Of Jamaica, 17 casks 19 brls 3 bags went at the former value. nearly all e l b ats a it i kdd umin n at , Madras— good ordinary pale yellow, mixed with black 30s to and3ls. 11 For Mocha bales s oc a h t a pu th n e l fee sale ns were e y a the former value. COCOA.—This afternoon Cocoa met with attention, and the market was well supplied. At public sale 69 bags of African were taken in at 303 for good dull red, but rather wormy ; 41G bags of Trinidad went 2s to 35 per cwt cheaper—good red selling at 41s 6d to 425, middling 39s to 40s, grey 37s to 38s, low 33s 6d, and damaged 34s to 40s. TEA.—Tho public sales to-day comprised 1,500 pkgs, of which a third 'were sold, including fine scented Orange Pekoe is 6id to 2s 04-d, tine Young Ilyson 2s 6id, useful Imperials is 3d, good common ditto 10id to hid, and useful Gunpowder Is 4d, and which rates are on a par with those previously current. liicE.—To-day there was only a limited demand f o r East India Thee privately, and a part only of 1,823 bags of Bengal at public sale was sold at easier rates —good and fine pearly white went at lOs to I Is, and damaged 9s to 9s 6d.per cwt. Faurr.—To day several parcels of Currants were sold by private treaty; at public sale 126 pkgs new Patras, damaged, realised 37s to 395, but chiefly at 38s; 100 boxes .Jordan Almonds fetched 8/1s to 814 s per cwt. i:lcEs.—To-day, at public sale, three cases of Nut megs were sold at 2s 5d fur low middling brown, and Is la for mouldy; also one case Mace, at 2s 3d per lb for middling. SA LTPETRE.—To-day the quantity offered at public sale was more extensive, and amounted to 3,462 bags of Calcutta ; the demand was extremely limited, and hear;y the whole was taken in at a reduction on last week's rates of Is 6d to 2s. SPIRITS.—Of Brandy further parcels have come to hand, and quotations are still on the decline on account ot the limited home and export demand. Geneva has been dealt in with caution at is 9d to Is l ld for ordinary exportation, and at 2s 9d to 3s 3d for fine fit for duty. British made Spirits sells readily at lOs 3d cash. To day the purchases made in Rum were small, although holders offered to make a further concession in the value. Proof Leewards can be obtained at is 7d to is 7,4 d. At auction 50 Idids ot Bengal were sold at Is 5d for proof. OlLS.—This afternoon prices were supported for Sperm Oil, but 40 tuns at public sale were only in part sold at 811 to 83/ for good and fine. Southern is cheaper, but 150 tuns were all sold, fine at 23/ 10s to 23s 15s, low and good 22110 s to 231 5s per tun. TALLow.—Holders of Russian are willing to make a further concession in the value on the spot, and they have accepted 45s to 458 6d per cwt for P. Y. Candle of fine quality, still the purchases made have been limited. Of home made the supply continues to increase, and there are ready sellers at 46s nett cash ; yet only a limited demand has been experienced. The public sales went off flatly, and at reduced rates-239 pipes 34 hhds and 6 barrels of South American were nearly all sold. Rough Fat is dull of sale, at 2s 7id per stone. For auction 900 casks of Tallow are declared. ~l ` flu.~~ _y R~ L CHARTIST PROCESSIONS. In consequence of information forwarded to Sir George Grey, the Secretary of State, that ,it was the intention of the Chartists to assemble at their several meeting-houses, and again walk in procession through the streets of London, orders were given to the Commissioners of Police to prevent any large numbers of persons from passing through any of the public thoroughfares. At eight o'clock last nie,ht the following orders were sent to the various superintendents of the metropolitan divi• " Metropolitan Police-office, Tuesday, May 30, 1848. " It appears to be the plan of the Chartist leaders to conceal, as long as possible, the plaees at which they in tend to hold their meetings, and to endeavour, by con certed plans, known only to themselves, to assemble in large numbers at some given point, and to pass from different places, and to move about with a view to some ulterior objects. " The attention of the superintendents is directed to the notice herewith sent, and they will understand that they are not to interfere with any meeting unless they in which case they are to have immediate procession, attempt to move off in a large body, or to walk in notice that such movement is illegal, and will be pre vented. " All persons resisting the police, or showing, or being furnish e d w i t h arms, on his resisting the police, should, if possible, be taken into custody. " The su p er i nten d ents are to report i mme di a t e ly when any assembly t a k es p l ace, b ot h to t h e c hi e f office and to the n earest division, and they are to support each other with their whide force, if necessary. And it is further should r. • b sent also t o th e C omm i ss i oners o f t h e Ci t y " CALLING OUT SPECIAL CONSTABI ES —A certain number of circulars will be sent- to the various superin tendents for them to till up, indicate) to t h e leaders of andt the collect th e police, or to move from to sp a , d e d i arie constables b when lanks they receiv e or d ers to Sind) " MOUNTE D PoLicE ( .—' g rh e e followIn g " their respecti ve di v i s i on ,. C a . re llO to W asse N in .' b ' le .—H eight men, I twelve at head-quarters iminediatil)- P five. N two, S live, V five, 1i ten, with Superinten dents Mallilieu, Bi c k ne ll, an d Wi lliamson. The mounted force to be under the direction of Superintendent IVil liamsor. (Signed) "R. MAYNE and W. HAY." Yesterday- the Commissioners ut Police issued the fu:- lowing:— " Ctution.—Whercas meetings have recently been held of large numbers of persons, in different places in and near the metropolis; and whereas on Monday night last (the 29th instant) persons who had been present at several of such meetings, afterwards assembled together and walked in large numbers, in procession, through some of the principal streets of the metropolis, under circumstances calculated to excite terror and alarm; and whereas information has bee❑ received that such persons have declared their intention of again assembling and proceeding in the same manner through the streets of the metropolis; and whereas the peaceable subjects of ' her Majesty are thereby alarmed, and the public peace is thereby endangered; notice is hereby given, that such assemblages and processions arc illegal, and will not be allowed: and all well-disposed persons are hereby cau tioned to abstain from attending, being present at, joia ing, or taking any part in such assemblages or proces sions. And notice is further given, that all necessary measures will be adopted to prevent such processions taking place, and effectually to protect the public peace, and to suppress any attempt at the disturbance thereof. "C. ROWAN, 2 Commissioners of Police of "R. AfAYNE, j the Metropolis. " Tuesday, May 30, 1848. " Metropolitan Police-office, Whitehall- Ittce." ANOTHER AFFRAY WITH THE POLICE AND CHARTISTS. Last night a considerable number of the Chartists met. according to previous arrangement, upon Clerkenwell green, and, after the delivery of several violent speeches, the orators left the mob to walk in procession, as they did the previous night. Th e i ntent i on o f the authorities having been made known t o th e severa l part i es that the procession would be broken up, at all hazards, had the effect of deterring the rabble from patrolling the public thoroughfares, as they did on M on d ay n i g h t . I nstea d , however, of quietly dispersing they continued to congre gate on the Green, and for three or four hours the ut most noise and confusion prevailed. Some of the more mischievous amused themselves by throwing stones and groaning at the police. The police having received information of what was going on, a great number of mounted constables, with several sections of the foot, were ordered off to clear the Green. They had no sooner made their appearance than they were assailed with groans and hisses, with cries of " down with the police," &c. The mob was ordered to clear, but instead of so doing, they set up a most hideous howl. The men were then ordered to clear the ground, and having drawn their truncheons, they marched in amongst the crowd. Here the conduct of the rabble was most violent, and to get the crowd back, the police were obliged to resort to violent measures. Several persons were knocked down by the police, and it is to be regretted that not a few, through their own imprudence, were severely injured. Notwithstanding the police were endeavouring to do all they could to clear the ground of the rabble, the parties resolutely refused to move beyond the end of the various thoroughfares, when, all of a sudden, the light caused by the fire at Whitechapel was seen in the air, when the parties scampered off in hundreds, and in the course of a lew minutes the place was completely Icleared, and the police returned to their several quarters. The most stringent measures will be resorted to by the Commissioners of Police to prevent any of the intended Chartist processions from passing through the I public streets as announced to take place this evening. its height wrlaiitysthaeend greatest bornistriking.adtgtehes st DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN Sr. MART'S -STREET, WIIITECIIAPEL —Last evening, shortly before ten o'clock, a tire broke out on the extensive premises occu pied by Messrs. W. J. Browne and Co., importers and manufacturers of chicory, in St. Mary's-street, White chapel-road. The premises, which were originally built for a sugar-honse, and have only been applied to their present use about four years, are of great extent, cover ing an area of about 150 feet square, and consisting of seven or eight floors, the total altitude of the building exceeding 100 feet. The fire appears to have originated in the counting-house, on the first floor of the building. The clerks and workmen employed had all left the pre mises at six o'clock, at which time everything seemed perfectly safe. Within a very few minutes after the outbreak was discovered, the flames burst through the windows, and long before the arrival of as engine the entire warehouse had ignited. The number of windows on each side of the building was very great, and s distinctly seen at the flames bursting forth in every direction the effect Theof the reflectioncori flag conflagration t theio n flamesw hen a w a t Vaux ball and other distant points of the metropolis, and the City thoroughfares teemed with spectators hastening to rea f d u , ti b le ut a th n e y attempt firemeu deded. Several spectators, All the en g m i ne engines sr andoati arrived bad utterly sp spot shortly after the alarm to 'ewt:eec s ri a es:e e d e me enen t en h s e e l f)l37irbcerevoa7 i premises being confined their labours to keeping the ' schoolhouse oppo site and the adjoining premises cool. The root of :Messrs. Browne's factory fell in shortly before eleven .o'clOck, and the fire having now consumed :an inflammable nature within the everything of walls, was presently :subdued.. Messrs. Browne are understood to be liberally ;insured. TILE LATE CAPTAIN WARRAND, R.N.—This officer, hose demi se we h ave a l ready briefly recorded, was one cit the most distinguished of the surviving heroes of the late war. He entered the service in 1792, and was for runny years actively employed. In 1794 he was enraged at; Guadeloupe; he also took part in the victory off Cape S I. Vincent, the blockade of Malta, and the operations the coast of Italy, at Barcelona and Genoa. In 1801 h a was engaged in Egypt. He was Lieutenant of the P rince of Wales in Calder's action. and commanded the B loodhound gun-brig in the Walcheren expedition. In 1.112, while Lieutenant of the Sea Lark schooner, he ci iptured a privateer of superior force. t REFINED COPPER.—A vessel arrived in the River filom Hammerfest, and belonging to Norway, has bitought 7,239 ingots of the refined copper. This ap pt tars to be a somewhat unusual importation from _this rthern state of Europe, and the arrival is of interest. 'PRUSSIAN FLOUR.—An arrival of 1,000 barrels -of ft. ur hai just taken place in a vessel arrived in the docks Idiom Stettin. : Although the arrivals of grain of all. kinds are so general and extensive from this northren state, particularly at a more advanced period of the sea. son, we believe that the importation of flour from Prussia is somewhat more unusual and remarkable, and this arrival of the article is, therefore, of some interest. t,TA_Vt C 1 J