The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-10 00:00:00

EASTERN TRAVEL. Saventh Edition, Revised to the Present Time, in 2 vols., with illustrations, 21s. bound, THE CRESCENT and the CROSS; Or, ROMANCE and REALITIES of EASTERN LIFE. By ELIOT WARBURTON, Esq. " We could not recommend a better book as a travelling corn panion."--UnitVd Service Magazine. Independently of its value as an original narrative, and its useful and interesting information, this work is remarkable for the colour ing power and play of fancy with which its descriptions are en twined." —Quarterly Review. Henry Colburn, P u blisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlle. JENNY LIND. The Nobility, Patrons to the Opera, and the Public are respectfully niormed, that a Grand EXTRA N TWIT will take place on THURS DAY next, June 15, on which occasion Mdlle. JENNY LIND will ippei r in Donizetti's Opera, entitled To be followed by various entertainments in the Ballet Depart ment, combining the talents of Mdlles. C. Grisi, C. Rosati, M. Tag- Boni, Cerito, and MM. Perrot and St. Leon. The e'ree List Is susnded, the public Press excepted. Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual at the Box-office of the Theatre, price 10s. 6d. each. Applications for Boxes, Pit Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Bex-office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlle. JENNY LINT) The Nobility, Patrons to the Opera, and the Public are respectfully Intormed that THIS EVENING, June 10, will be performed Dontzetti's Opera of L'ELISIR D'AMORE. Adina, Mdlle. Jenny Lind; Nemorino, Signor Cardoni ; Belcore, 'signor Belletti ; and Dr. Dulcamara. Signor Lablache. To conclude with the admired Ballet Dive rtissement, by M. Per lot, the music composed and arranged by M. liadaad, entitled LES ELEMENS, 14.7 Mdllo. Carlotta Grist, Mdlie. C. Rosati, and 3rldlle. Cerito ; Males. Anssandon, Julien, Payne, Lamoreux, &c. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box..otnce of the Theatre. The Free List is suspended, the public Press excepted. Doors open at halt-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management et Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be performed an original comic Drama, called OMENS AND ODD COINCIDENCES. Mr. Christopher Token, Mr. Farren ; Fre derick Gayhurst, Mr. Wigan ; Foil, Mr. Keeley ; Mrs. Fitzmarshall, Mrs. ,Nisbett ; Miss Prune, Mrs. Glover ; Susan, Mrs. Keeley. Between the pieces Mr. Gerhard Taylor, the eminent Harpist, will perform a grand Fantasia. After which a new piece called the PAS DE FASCINATION ; or, Catching a Governor. Michael Browsky, Mr. Keeley ; Katherine Eloper, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a Grand Romantic Extravaganza, founded on Horace Walpole's mysterious production, and called THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO. Manfred, Mr. Keeley ; the Marquis Viucenea, Mr. J. Bland ; Theodore, Miss P. Horton ; Odonto, Mr. Caulfield ; Hip polite, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds ; Matilda, Mrs. aulfield. Stara Manager. Mr. Farren t Acting Manger, Mr. F. Web der. J. T. Archer, Box-book ke a eper. Boxes, ss. ; Pit. as. ; Gallery, 2a. ; Upper Gallery, Is. floors open at Halt-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven. • THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction o< Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new and original Drama, called HARVEST HOME. Principal characters by Messrs. H. Hughey, Lambert, Wright, P. Bedford, 0 . Smith , M adame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, ikc. After which a new Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jeremiah Twiddle, Mr. Wright iMr. John James Chucks, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Weolgar. conclite.e with THE DOUBLE-BEDDED ROOM. Mr. Dul diner Pipes, Mr. L oxes, .; Prist, 2sambert ;M. putyllery Lomax, Mrs. Law s. B esDe. Ga, Is. no , rs open at Halt-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven. !LOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. *Under the Managemeat of Madame Vestris. Sole Lee, Mr. Charles Mathews. Th*HIS EVENING, Will be performed anew comic Drama, esititled ANYTHING FOR A CHANGE. Characters by Messr s Harley, C. ws, nner; Mrs. L. Murray, Miss K. Fitzwilliam, and Miss Marshall. Extravaganza, Aft e r which, a new original grand entitled THESEUS and AItIADNE ; or, the Marriage of Bachus. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, 11. Hall, S. Smith, F. Cooke ; Miss Fitzwilliarn, Miss Jane Coleman, Miss Marshall, and Madarno Vestris. To conclude with THE SCARECR d Cha OW. rles Pr ; Mrs. incipal C. Junes, characters is by Messrs. Buck s tone , Selby, Granby, an M Jane Coleman, 3liss Lee, and M. Fit as zwilliam. 1/I'o,d Boxes, ; Upper Bo rs xes, . ; Fit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. No guilt-price to any part of the house. The I.;ox-otlice, No. 2, Wellington-street, Is open to the 'Public every day, from Ten till Six. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. j. X. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager, Dnehess-streLt, Portland. place. THIS E VEN ING, Will be performed a new comic Drama, entitled A FAIRY TALE. Principal characters by Messrs. J. Vining, C. Fisher, Conway, Nor ton. Dirs. Stirling, and Miss Emma Stanley. After which, a new comic Drama, entitled SPANISH MAR RIAGES Don Hernandez, Mr. J. Vining ; Count San Lucia, Mr. Gilbert; Don Gaspar, Mr. Coaway ; Elizabeth Farnese, Mrs. Stir ling; Donna Beatrice, Miss Cooper; Grselda, Miss Emma Stanley. To conclude with a Grand Ballet, entitled ESMERALDA.; or, the ilttnchleack of Notre Dame. Esmeralda, Male Auriol. Dress Circle, 55.: Boxes, 45.; Pit, 24. ; Gallery, Is. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell. 33, Old Bond-street. On MONDAY EVENING, The Perforniances will commence at Eight o'clock, when Will be performed SE'COURS CONTRE L'INCENDIE. Dan cenet, M. Derval; Beaulieu, M. Berger ; Laure Dancenet, Madame Berger ; Clemente de Juvigny, yidlle. Brassine ; Claudine, Madile. Juliette. After which, the admired Play of L'ETOURNEATT. Roquet, M. Grassot ; Felix, M. Ravel ; Adrien, M. Berger ; Dunois, M. Le mend ; Lesourd, M. Augustin ; Un Facteur. M. Lemennier ; Caporal, j'4. Ferdinand; Anita, Mdlle. Brassine ; Adeline, Mdlle. Juliette; M.sdame Bernard, Madame Grassed; Madame Benoit, Mdlle. This rret To ,conclude with the comic Vaudeville of LA GARDE-MAT.ADE. Madam c Jamalque, 11. tirassot ; Verhussant, M. Augustin; Sando mir, M. Berger ; farapet, N 1 . Lemenil ; Frisson, M. Lheritier ; Joseph, 3t. Letnennier ; Crinoline, Mdlle. Duval. be.; 3s. W.; Amphitheatre. 3s. ; Gallery, 2s Boxer and 51. ails may be obtain• d at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33. Old Bond-sts.'et. ST. JAMES'S TIIEA ROBEUT IMUIDLN (ot the Pa',Lis Royal. Paris).—The stir prising and interesting pernirrnances of ROBERT HOUDIN, having been received with the most entintslast'c adnuration, he will con tinue his extraordinary ,SOIREES FANTAsTIQUES at the St. James's Theatre, THIS EVENING, and every Tuesday, Thurslay, and Saturday Evening. The enter tainments will be varied, and eaC,r performance include—The Won &Nut Orange Tree, the Safety Cas: , ef, the Fans and Cannon-balls, the Cabalistic Clock, and tie -, Inexha,stib'e Bottle. Concluding with Second° Vat.: Escabmtage Rober i t Houdin Ills, and Suspension Ethereene. Doors open at Eight, the Exhibition to commence at half-past Eight, and terminate before, Ele4sven. Boxes, .; Pit, 2s. Boxes and stalls, may be had at Mr. MITCHELL'S Royal Li brary, 33, Old Bond street; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven to Five. In caiipliance with numerous applications, a DAY PERFORM ANCE wilt be given on WEDNESDAY MORNL.NG next, June 14. Doors °pea at Two o'clozk. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, 51r. W. Batty. Entire Change—Brilliant Spectacle—(.rand Equestrian Fete. Last Six Nights of the present brilliant Spectacle, which must give place to the forthcoming splendid Whitson Novelties. THIS EVENING ' Will be revived, with great splemtour, M. G. Lewis's Grand Ho /untie Equestrian Drama of TIMOUR THE TARTAR, in which Mr. Batty's unrival eelstud of highly-trained horses will appear. To be followed by THE SCENES OF THE ARENA, introducing the British Artistes In their unrivalled performances. First appear ance of Mr. Batty's highly-trained Hanoveran Palfreys. To conclude with a favourite Farce. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage. Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOVIGICAL GARDENS. Attraction unprecedented. JULLIEN and his UNRIVALLED BAND. Continuation of the Engagement of 31,111 e. LOVARNY. The DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by Dansou. Superb and Unique :MENAGERIE. Grand Display of FIREWORKS, by the Messrs. Southby. No Extra Charge. MONDAY, TUESDAY, IV;DNESDAY, THURSDAY, and • FRIDA.Y. View of Rome.—Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental, conducted by Mons. .JULLIES; whose splendid Band of Solo Per formers includes Messrs. Parrett. Baumann, George ana Viotti Col lins. Clot% Co'inlet, Kmnig, Lazaru - , Richardson, Sonnenberg, Ikc. —Two Solo.) each Evening. —Mdlle. Lovarny, who is re-eligited, will als sing three favourite Songs each evening.—Also to be seen, during the day, the beautiful Menagerie—Shakepere's House—The Atagic Bridge—Chinese Pagoda—and other novel Les will he exhi bited, the whole concluding with a most mag,niticent and not to be rivalled display of Firewo - lts, by the Messrs. Southby, representing the Girandola during the Holy Week at Rome. gates open at 'fan, Feeding Time Elva Concert at a Quarter past Six—Fireworks at Half-past Nine. Admission, as usual, One Shilling. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No communication can be attended to unless authenti cited by tne name and address c. the writer. Rejected communications cat.not be returned. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 10. TIIERMOMETMI, Lowest, 55 ; Highest, 6 5; Noon, 60, BAROMETER, 29.63. WIND S.W.; raining all day. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TILLS DAY Morning .. 47 min. after 8 ► Evening .. 19 min. after 9 ---'.."..------------ 4 \ ',... .r,. . , ~. j.. , $ \ • I; ...." V•411.^3 Op ( ...---:--- ) '''' '',:.:;;. --- e•-k; - 7 . 1 r ' ''' & \. , P.• , 6 * a, C. At 'A ~........::, , w. 4. ' ---, tnifriaa LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1848. The debate on the navigation-laws has at length been brought to a conclusion, and the representatives of the people have by a majority of 117, in a House of 471, affirmed the proposition—" That it is expe dient to remove the restrictions which prevent the free carriage by sea, to and from the United King dom and the British possessions abroad, subject nevertheless to such control by her MAJESTY in Council as may be necessary, and to amend the law for the registration of ships and seamen." As usual, in cases of extraordinary interest, the last act of the drama was by far the most brilliant and effective. The cause of protection, we should rather say of monopoly, having been advocated by the Noble Lord the Member for Lynn, the guardian leader of the party, the Hon. Member for auckinghamshire and the Gallant Admiral the Member for Launceston, while JOS3sPII HOME, RICHARD COBDEN, Sir ROBERT PEEL and Lord JOHN RUSSELL insisted on the necessity of a further extension of the great principles of free trade, and the removal of the last and most formi dable obstacle to the full development of our national industry. It may easily be conceived th a t suc h ae complilhed orators brought forward every argument that could be urged on behalf of their respective views ; but despite the laboured statistics of Lord GEORGE BENTINCK, the brilliant eloquence and cut ting sarcasms of .111 r. DISRAELI, and the cautious fears of Admiral BOWLES, a complete victory was achieved by the opponents of monopoly. It is im possible that any unprejudiced person can remain unconvinced by the overwhelming arguments brought forward during the course of the protracted discus sion, in which the most experienced and the leading men of every section participated. It is not necessary now to enter into the details of the proposed measure, or to decide whether the Ministerial propositions go sufficiently far—whether the coasting trade should be thrown open to foreign competition—whether British vessels should still be manned by crews consisting of a large proportion of British seamen, or whether the power should be re served to the QUEEN in Council to place restrictions upon the trade of ally country which would refuse to reciprocate the advantages about to be conferred by the proposed measure. Thee are all points of detail, which may be more properly considered when the Bill itself is before the House. The great ques tion on the present occasion was, whether any altera tion whatsoever should be made in the present code, or whether it should be maintained inviolate, with all its admitted anomalies and defects. By the stand ing orders of the House a Bill relating to trade, or to any alteration of the laws concerning trade, cannot be introduced, unless founded upon a resolution or re solutions adopted by a Committee of the whole House; the amendment of the Right Hon. Gentle man, the Member for Stamford, therefore, if carried, would have acted as a complete bar to any change' however beneficial. A clear and decisive majority has, however, declared that great and comprehensive reforms are required in our maritime code, and that henceforward no monopoly of any description will be tolerated. Every argument put forward by the monopolists was in its turn most clearly and satisfactorily re futed. The fallacy of the assertion that our dock yards would be dismantled, and our shipwrights thrown out of employment, if foreign shipping was admitted to compete on terms of equality with British built vessels, was completely exposed. It is true that ships of a certain description might be obtained at some of the northern ports at a cheaper rate in the first instance than our own first-class vessels. But if the superior quality and the increased durability of the latter were taken into account it would be found that the difference was more apparent than real, and that it Has rather favourable to the British builder than otherwise. Indeed it was given in evidence be fore the Committee that a vessel could be built at a cheaper rate at Sunderland than at Dantzic, and the Hon. Member for the West Riding of Yorkshire showed that the statement was fully borne out by what he himself learned during his recent continental tour. It further appeared that the cost of building or repairing vessels in the United States was at least as hi g h as in this country ; that, in fact, higher wages are paid to shipwrights in New York than in any of the Bri tish ports. The wages of seamen are also higher in the American commercial marine than in our own, too many of our best seamen being driven from the service of their own country by the superior advan tages afforded to really good men. If, therefore, our chief rival—the only one whose activity and enter prise would enable it to become a formidable compe titor—possesses no advantages whatever either in the building, the navigation, or since recent alterations, in the victualling of its shipping, why should we fear any competition from that quarter ? In truth the great danger to British shipping consists of the want of that feeling of self-reliance, the healthy stimulus to exertion which only exists when active and intelli gent rivals are in the field. By forbidding any opposi tion you really retard the improvements that would otherwise take place. Parties who enjoy a monopoly too frequently depend thereon, in place of their own activity, for a continuance of their prosperity. The granting of exclusive privileges is similar in its re sults to the swathes and bandages with which over careful nurses bind up the limbs of infants, and which, in place of strengthening and supporting the object of their solicitude, only cramp its power and fetter its freedom of action. On one point, and one only, we think the ship owners would have a right to complain. It would be most inequitable that they should be charged a heavy duty on the raw material used in the construction of their vessels, while the manufactured article was admitted free. The timber duties must, therefore, be ' repealed, if not unconditionally, as we would desire, at least upon all that was required for ship-building purposes. With that just concession, every fragment of the code might be abolished, not only without in. juring, but with the most beneficial results to our shipping interests. Poor France is still a victim to the revolutionary epidemic. her imagination is still wandering in the delirium, her extremities are still distorted with the convulsions of political agitation, and Paris—the heart of the Republic—is still palpitating with horror at the possible triumph of anarchy or terrorism. Something of all this might have been anticipated by those who had familiarised themselves with the character of the French as a people, either by personal intercourse with the population, or by examining the revelations of their national history. From the first grand outburst of the 24th of February it might have been conjectured that the Parisians would long continue to oscillate between Ultra- Republicanism and Moderate Republicanism, There was no doubt, there is no doubt, there ever will be no doubt, with the blessing of GOD, of an enormous preponderance in favour of moderation— but still the cause of the mere violent politicians in the French capital was and is sufficiently formidable to afford reason for profound solicitude. Witness this, the extraordinary vicissitudes which have illus trated the career of the Young Republic since the first moment of its inauguration. Witness it, the 17th of March, when the tricolour was for a moment aban doned fur the red flag of sedition ! Witness it, the 16th of April, when the Provisional Government were only saved from assassination by the • spontaneous homage of the Garde Nationale, and the Garde Mobile! Witness it, the memorable and de plorable 15th of May, when the sanctity of the na tional representation was violated, when the sceptre was seized for an instant by the hands of a few men dacious rebels, and when the Executive Commis sioners were only restored to power by the simultaneous efforts of 200,000 armed men ! The history of the Republic of February up to the com mencement of June has been nothing less, in fact, than a series of catastrophes. And of these catas trophes there does not seem to be at present any prospect of a termination. Latterly there have been several causes for disquie tude in the metropolis of Republican France, some of these causes being quite irrespective of the last lamentable insurrection. For example there have been the supplementary elections not merely in Paris itself, but also in the Basses-Pyre nees, in the Gironde, in Herault, in the Ille-et-Vi laine, in the Nord, in the Sarthe, in the Saone• et- Loire, in the seine Inferieure, and in the Yonne. Of the sentiments and emotions which must have been excited by these incidental and scattered elections some idea may be formed from the circumstance of such men as PIERRE LEROUX, PRUDIION, and CAUS.• SIDIERE being returned for one department, and that one the metropolitan department, or the circumstance of such men as ADOLPHE TRIERS and Prince Louis N A POLEON BONAPARTE being elected by two or three different constituencies. Remembering these things, remembering the abandonment of the accusation against Louis Bnaisc, remembering the resignation of CREMIEUX, and the subsequent retirement of several other members of the Administration—the capture of BLANQUI—the dispersion of the Montag nerds, and the jealousy with which the conduct of LAMARTINE is beginning to be regarded—it is by no means surprising that the state of Paris should be excessively dubious and decidedly unsatisfactory. The witty remark with which the news was received of L A MARTINE'S victorious efforts to pacify the population on the memorable fifteenth of May, when he rode through the streets on horseback, restoring quietude to the city and security and confidence to the citizens—the witty remark with which these accounts were re ceived by one of the Royalists—" 0, he is an incen diary changed into a fireman!"—is valuable as more than a mere bon-mot. It is indicative of the reason why the policy of LAMARTINE is beginning to be re garded with such universal jealousy and dissatisfac tion. The enthusiasts for the ultra-Republican regime are inimical to the moderate principles of a man who, although intimately associated with LEDRU ROLLIN, is by no means identified with his plitical disposition. On the opposite side the recent acts of LAMARTINE are viewed with distrust by those who have hitherto lavished upon him their acclamations, because those acts to the superficial spectator sip geared to be undue concessions to the insurgent party. Precisely in the same manner the conduct of Pio Norio was scouted as contradictory until the apparent incongruities were reconciled by the eloquent expla nations of GIOBERTI. LAMARTINE wants another GIOBERTI to restore to him his diminished popularity, and to prove to the moderate Republicans of Paris that there is no truer friend to the sacred cause of their liberties than the very man whose influence they are paralyzing by ill- timed and unnecessary suspicions.: What is the actual cause for the recent diminution of the popularity of no NoNo and of LAMARTINE ? We are bold to say that it is this—that both the Poet and the Pope have sunk in the estimation of the people—the one at Rome and the other in Paris—because neither of them have fluctuated in policy with the fluctuating passions of the mob, but have both remained staunch in the maintenance of moderate principles, while the public mind has been agitated for the moment by the visions of an exaggerated democracy. Not only because this, but b ecaus e, likewise, the Romans failed on th e i ns t an t t o bo P ef l e o nL Au N I v o aA n bn o l recognise pbpe creacui t sa h et e et h e te m h er b embarrassingbewildering n s a i gv t e u aphtoii hitherto ro o tno f ae t T on sps da E. GIOBERTI has spoken to the hearts of the Romans, and the PONTIFF has been restored to all his former popularity. May some of utnhaenointed Parisians,G a i n on d E r a e T n t der ap t p h el to e a the rea sons poet-statesman o re n a c l e is m at o io r n e the object fthep of their olieyofr ehu io nt No s N ia o sm a , for ndLA in mA the R. TINE we can alone recognise a security for the reali sation of Italian independence, and a guarantee for the stability of the French Republic. SPAIN. Madrid papers of the 4th have arrived. The dispatches the Spanish Government has re ceived from M. ISTURITZ have excited considerable alarm in the minds of NARVAEZ and SOTOMAYOR. These dispatches state that not only had Lord PAL MERSTON refused to see Count Almlsm., but that his colleagues had unanimously agreed to support him in .lemanding the most signal reparation from the Spanish Government, if it should fail in substantiat ing the charges it had brought against the British Envoy. The news of the Carlist successes in Catalonia is confirmed. FORCADELL, the Carlist commander in that province, was for a long time second in command to CABRERA, in Arragon, and it is said that CA BRERA himself is on the frontier, and is about to enter Spain. The Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER were expected to arrive at Cadiz on the 15th. General O'DONNELL, the late Governor-General of Cuba, who is at present in Paris, has been sent for by General NAzvAxz, and it was supposed that he was to be offered a seat in the Cabinet. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The return of ➢i. THIERS for Paris produced what those who make mountains of molehills, and who wish ill to the gt eat democratic experiment now going on in France, choose to dignify with the name of an imeute, but which we should designate as a mere election row. It was natural to suppose that the return of the author of the Laws of September, and the advocate for the erection of the detached forts, would be received with dissatisfaction by many of the old Republicans. Some of the friends, too, of Bi. 'TRIERS were imprudent enough to boast that he would be elected Dictator, and would rule with a rod of iron. It is not, therefore, very surprising that during the course of the evening a mob should have as sembled in front of that gentleman's dwelling, and should have indulged themselves in hooting and hissing until the arrival of a detachment of National Guards, when they dispersed. Those who wish to magnify this into a terrific outrage can never have witnessed an election row in England. What was this row, in which not even a window was broken, in comparison to the scenes exhibited in Westminster every night for a fortnight during Sir MURRAY MAXWELL'S election ? How harmless are the elec tioneering doings of the gamins of Paris, when compared with those of the lambs of Nottingham ! And yet the Orleanists in this country endeavour to magnify this into a terrific outbreak. Prince LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has been elected for the department of the Yonne and Sarthe, as well as for Paris. As we some time since hinted, it is now evident that the soi-disant ultra-republican and communist imeutes, such as the attack of the 15th of May, are the work of the Orleanist party. The grand ban quet of Vincennes, which vvas to have been held on Sunday, has been put oil, in consequence of the dis covery, by the real and honest republicans, of certain dynastic intrigues in connexion with it. The Demo cratie Pacifique declares that the agitation and alarm which has existed in Paris for some days is owing to the intrigues of the Pretenders. The writer goes on to state that he has himself ob served men join the groups of workmen on the Boulevards, and entering into conversation with them, hint that it was necessary to choose a saviour of the Republic. We want, they would say, a man of energy to place things on a proper basis—we must choose either Louis NAPOLEON, HENRY V., or JoINvILLE. If any one near looked suspiciously at these dynastic touters, or put any questions to them, they held their faces down and sneaked off. The banquet of Sunday was to have been exploited by these dynastic incendiaries in the same manner as other recent manifestations have been. One dynastic partizan alone bought 25,000 francs' worth of tickets, which would, no doubt, have been distributed among the purchased partisans of the fallen dynasty. This fact is sufficient to account for the presence of the Prince DE JOINVILLE in Paris. On this latter subject the Commerce says— .' A report was spread in the course of Wednesday's sitting of the National Assembly that the police were in search of a high personage, arrived in the morning at Paris by diligence from London. We think it right to Abstain from mentioninr , the names which were circu lated with this news; but, from information which we have reason to believe to be correct, we can allow our selves to go so far as to announce that this personage has been arrested." The Revolution mentions a rumour that the person arrested, alluded to by the Commerce, is the Prince DE JOINYILLE. The final result of the poll in the department of the Yonne has been received, and it appears that M. RAMPON LEcHIN and Prince LOUIS NAPOLEON Bo- NAPARTE are the successful candidates. The fol lowing is the final state of the poll :—M. RAMPON LECHIN, 18,034; M. Louis BONAPARTE, 14,628 ; M. FERRET, 13,462 ; M. ALEX. DumAs, 3,458. The two former have been returned. General CLEMENT Tuomas has tendered his resig nation as Commander-in-Chief of the National Guard, but the Executive has refused to accept it. At the meeting of the National Assembly yester day, M. CAUSSIDIERE took his seat for Paris. The business transacted by the Assembly up to the hour of post was of little interest. The report of the Finance Committee, drawn up by M. BINEAU, on the Government Railway Bill, was distributed on Thursday to the members of the National Assembly. On the question of expropria tion, the report declares that the right of the State to exercise it is inalienable, and that the clause of re- purchase, set down in the cahier des charges of the companies, does not prevent the State in any way from employing it. During the first fifteen years the State has a right to expropriate the various lines, and at the expiration of that period it has the right to repurchase them. The two operations are per fectly distinct, and the creation of one does not by any means suppress 'the other. But by the very fact of the two rights existing, it is necessary that there should be not merely a simple advantage to the treasury, but a public utility clearly proved, an incontestable an imperious necessity, to authorise the s ur ta g t e e n to make use of its right of expropriation in place of waiting for some years for the period when the right of repurchase commences. Also, even if that necessity and urgency were shown in the clearest way, the expropriation could not be effected except on payment of a fitting indemnity fixed by a jury: The report then examines the financial position of the several companies, and comes to the conclusion I that, with the exception, perhaps, of two or three, they can all meet their engagements and carry on their undertakings successfully . In a special para graph, the report declares that railway and other financial companies are perfectly compatible with the Republican regime, and that associations which unite together even the smallest amounts of capi tal for a common work are altogether demo cratic in their tendencies. The committee, refer ring to one of the principle motives put forth by the Minister of Finance for imme diately taking possession of the lines, namely, to be thereby enabled to give to the works all the activity which the resources of the Treasury would permit, comes to the conclusion that such motive is not well founded. It expresses itself thus on the point . •" Almost all the lines now in course of con struction are under the riginte of the law of 1842, so that it is the State which at present executes the earthworks and works of art. On such lines, that is to say, on the Strasburg, the Vierzon, the Bordeaux, the Nantes, and the Western, the State can at once impart such activity to the works as the want of the country demand. It can open workyards on as many points as it pleases; it has for that no other limits than the resources of the Treasury. In taking back from the companies the concessions which had been made to them—concessions which involve no other work than that of the iron way and the stock — the State would no doubt have commands to make to give to the forges and machine factories ; but these commands, if they have not yet been made by the com panies, would be given just as well by them, whilst on the other band the State could not do so itselebut by diminishing so much the sums which otherwise it could apply to earthworks and mason-work." In another part of the report the Committee declare that, being convinced that no sufficient reasons exist to warrant the expropriation, it will not discuss the in demnity offered by the State; still it thinks right to show that the companies would lose enormously by the terms offered by the Minister of Finance. This it does by separately examining what each company would receive for its line. In conclusion the Com mittee declares that, looking at the heavy deficiency which must arise to the Treasury for the present year, and taking into consideration the large amount of the public debt now existing, it thinks it would be unwise to add to the liabilities of the State the 623,000,000 f. which the railway concessions place at the charge of tile companies, and in consequence it recommends the National Assembly not to adopt the Bill. The Minister of Public Works was on Thursday occupied with the drawing up of the amendment on the Railway Bill. The Committee decided that the indemnity offered by the State shall be according to the rule laid down in the Bill, but by forming the average on the year, in place of the six months which preceded February 24, for the following lines :—St. Germain, the two Versailles, Bale, Orleans, Rouen, Havre, Northern, Vierzon, and Bordeaux. The in demnity shall be applied on an average of eighteen months for the Strasburg, Lyons, Nantes, Troyes, Marseilles, and Boulogne. M. LEITANC was named reporter. The Finance Committee was on Thursday occu• pied with the question of credit, founded on landed property, and with the question of mortgage banks. The majority pronounced against the establishment of mortgage banks, the notes of which, if issued at the same time with those of the Bank of France, arid to a large ameunt, would not obtain the credit neces sary for their circulation. Notes, it was observed, in order to be readily taken, ought to have the gua rantee of being immediately payable, whereas the mortgage notes did not Fresent any such facility, and would not consequently remedy the present position of the landowners. It was in general agreed that the position of the landowners could not be amelio rated by the creation of mortgage notes, the circula tion of which, if Forced, wouli necessarily lead men's minds to think of the inconveniences of the old as signats. The same question of a mortgage bank was els? discussed in the Sub-Committee of Labour, but no decision was come to. The Droit announces that M. DUPONT DE L'EURE has divided in equal portions among the hospitals, bureaux de bienfaisance, and the poor of his arron dissement, the whole of the sums allotted to him for the three months' Presidency of the Provisional Governtnent. BOURSE -PARIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. THREE o'CLOCK. — A great deal of anxiety was ap parent on the Exchange, both on account of the pro posed banquet, as well as the continued tumultuous assemblages in the streets. The French Funds and tho Bank of France Shares have been principally effected. Railway Shares, on the contrary, have been well sup ported, owing to the favourable amendments brought forward in the National Assembly to the project of the re-purchase by the Government. Fur the account the French Three per Cents. have fallen 1 per cent.; Five per Cents. have fallen 85 centimes. For money the Three per Cents. are 1 per cent. lower; Five per Cents. h a ve fallen If. 10 c.; Bons du Tresor, 22 disco un t ; B an k of France Share s, a fall of 45 t.; Roman, no alteration; ith 25 40; ditto (90 d ays ), 25 30 . BUS INESS DONE.IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, J UNE 9. B o ulogne and Amiens, 6!A —Namur and Liege, 3 Northern of Franc e, 4 ot 3 c h i o I days),d's R e cpts, no vari a ti on; E xchange on Lon don%—ltouen and Havre, 71A. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. The Vienna Gazette publishes a Ministerial decree convoking the Imperial Diet, with only one Chamber, for the 26th June, with an electoral law, according to which one Deputy will be returned on every 50,000 inhabitants. The province of Lower Austria, how ever, in consideration of its commercial importance, w ill return 37 Dep uties, of which 13 will be returned by the city of Vienna. Every Austrian citizen who has completed his 24th year is eligible, without dis tinction of religious profession. Carinthia, Carniola, and Styria, have declared them selves independent of Austria. The Colonge Gazette of the Bth inst., says— " A great danger threatens us from the Sclavonie tribes of Austria. The Sclar-s will not be satisfied with being placed on an equal footing, they wish to dominate. They dream of a Sclavonic empire. It is easy to imagine what we migh t expect from a state where the prepon derance of the votes would be two to one against Ger many. If Austria is to continue in existence, we see no other means of its doing so, unless it become a true con federate state, in which the individual nations will exist as separate and distinct members of the whole state, and in such guise that large space will be left to each for its own separate development. A simple majority of votes would be the most insupportable despotism. But if b . y e: v e . n ts Le w t h t i h ch e n . mGaeyrm rush anyu upon n tc u h s Austria is really to fall to pieces, we have rights to make good upon its territory,which a million German tongues will cry out for, and which are founded on the history of a thousand years. w no it t h b a e c s a w re e f p u t l neyweelover its German . Austria, !that it may like a whirlwind. But, above all things, let it not be overlooked that in the background of the whole Sclavo nic movement there stands the Czar and his Russi a n s with the threads of t he plot in his hands." The Sclavonic Congress has already commenced its deliberations. In the very first sitting, it was declared that Austria was to be a Sclavonic empire, as the. Sclavonic tribes formed its principal in gredients. PRUSSIA. In the sitting of the Assembly on the 6th of June, the President of the Council, CAMPHAUSEN, rose, and in a concise and earnest manner replied to some questions put to him yesterday relative to the mis sion and departure of the Prince of PRUSSIA. M. CANIPHAUSEN stated, that on the morrow of the events of March, his Royal Highness's friends had held it to be their duty to inform him that the public were furiously excited against him ; that menaces were heard on every side, and that they considered his life to be i n danger if he should remain at Potsdam ; that the PRINCE, yielding to these reports, had remained in retirement at the Isle of Peacocks, near Spandau, for two days, until the KING visited him, and grounding his orders upon the PRINCE'S personal security, ordered him to proceed on a mission to London ; that his Royal Highness showed himself indisposed to obey these orders, and would not consent to depart unless he received written commands to that effect from the KING. These orders were consequently forthwith transmitted to him, and he departed. The mission, continued M. CAMPIIAUSEN, with which his Royal Highness was entrusted was to explain to a friendly Court and Government the causes and nature of the events that had occurred —to draw cloier the bonds of amity between the Prussian and British Governments ; also to study the laws and constitutional principles which give force, vitality, and prosperity to a free people, and to acquaint himself as far as possible with all matters that might tend to the establishment of a German marine. The :Minister concluded by earnestly declaring that, let what would occur, he held himself responsible for the advice given to the PRINCE, and that he should stand forward as his shield and that of the dynasty. "As to the PRINCE'S return," added ➢i. CAMI'IIAUSEN, " Ministers, under other circumstances, might have hesitated, but they held it to be their duty to see that the Prince next entitled to the succession to the throne should be present, and contribute to the modelling and consoli dation of the constitution that would guarantee the liberty of the KING'S subj - 3cts, and secure the succes sion of which the PRINCE was the representative." The Prince of l'aussia was to arrive at Potsdam on the 6th. The Minister of Trade, Commerce, and Public Works, has issued a proclamation stating, that by a notification by the Royal Consul-General at Warsaw, Polish merchants are to be exempt from the existing prohibition of exporting gold coin, if they are able to prove that it is indispensably necessary for them to make payments abroad. In every such case permis sion must be obtained, through the local authorities, from the Government.—Prussian State Advertiser, June 7. SWEDEN AND NORWAY. The King of SWEDEN has declared to the Storth ing that he has had communications with the Courts of Berlin, London, and St. Petersburgh, and is fully convinced that the aid to be afforded to the Danes by the kingdoms of Sweden and Norway will nut inter rupt the friendly relations that exist with England and Russia ; and these two powers, both of which had guaranteed to Denmark the possession of Sales wig, job with King OSCAR in the desire to put an end to the existing differences, and would energeti cally co-operate with him to obtain a satisfactory peace. Further, that it had been resolved, in an extraordinary council of state, that out of concern for the honour of Sweden and Norway, and the interest of the King of DENMARK, to grant the aid desired, by ordering the fleet to sail, and con veying the Swedish troops ready to march to the Danish islands, that they may contribute to assist Denmark. ITALY. LOMBARDY. The following is the official bulletin issued by the Provisional Government of Lombardy, dated Milan, 2d June : " On the 30th ult., at 11 o'clock at night, Peschiera capi tulated. The capitulation having signed, several Italian officers, with a company of artillerymen, and one of marksmen belonging to the 13th Regiment of Pinevolo, entered the fort by the gate of Verona. " At daybreak on the 31st the said 13th Regiment and the corps of Parmasan troops entered this place. At mid-day the Austrians, filing off before the barracks, went out by the gate of Brescia, having laid down their arms, which were consigned to the custody of the Pied montese, in the penance of the Duke of Genoa, e.ttended by a select staff and the 14th Regiment. The officers alone were allowed to retain possession of their swords. " The garrison, composed of 1,600 Croats, guarded by a strong escort, arrived yesterday at Brescie. " Our troops found in the fortress considerable stores of ammunition, heaps of cannon balls, bombs, &c. The houses in the interior presented a deplora ble spectacle. The enemy had wished to hold out till the last moment, and had consumed almost all the provisions. Of the few caunoneers who remained, each was compelled to do double duty. Almost all the horses were consumed. There was no more salt, and saltpetre was substituted. The soldiers sacked the houses which the bombs of the enemy had sat on fire, and the few remaining inhabitants (not more than 400), the greater part of whom had been obliged to labour at the works of defence, took refuge in the casemates. " On the same day (the 30th of May) was fought the battle of Goito, full particulars of which have already been given. We may add that the loss of the enemy was very great, both in killed and wounded; the precise number is not yet ascertained, the engage ment being still pending. The announcement that a strong corps of Austrians was, subsequent to the affair of the 30th, hemmed in between Rivolta and Cere tiara, is confirmed. The passage of the Oglio at the bridge of Marcaria was watched by the Tuscans and the National Guards of the adjacent district. All the boats between Conneto and Marcaria were removed and the fords guarded, with the object of preventing the passage of the enemy. " Several Lombard deserters from the regiment of Haug witz, and a number of Hungarians and Bohemians who arrived at BJzzolo on the 30th and 31st, alluded to the spirit of defection which prevailed amongst them, and af firmed that the enemy had left more than four hundred soldiers on the field of Montanara alone, exclusive of several superior officers. " The surrender of Peschiera and the victory or rather the three victories, of the last week of May seem to guarantee the result of the war of independence. " By order of the Provisional Government, " C. CARCANO, Secretary." All accounts agree in confirming the extent and the importance of the victory obtained on the 30th, near Goito. The Austrians are still in force outside Mantua, and nearly 30,000 men had been collected by CHARLES ALBERT in their front, with the inten tion of forcing them to battle there, opposing their attempt to turn his right at Volta, in case they still entertain that project, and placing sufficient troops to prevent their return to Verona, should they have re newed it. 180 pieces of cannon, and vast quantities of ammunition, have been found in Peschiera. It appears that a large detachment of RADETSKY'S troops has managed to turn the flank of the Pied montese army, and to take up a position in their rear. RADETSKY himself has left Verona at the head of the greater portion of his troops, and taken the open field. A decisive battle was expected every hour. NAPLES. The Alba of Florence announces an insurrection in Calabria. The insurgents, with the Marquis GAGLIARDI at their head, had captured the forts of Pizzo, Scilla, and Monteleone. A Provisional Go vernment was established at Cabanzara. The Patria of Florence states that accounts had been received from Naples by a French steam-boat, which touched at Leghorn on the 30th ult., stating that, on the day of her departure from Naples, 27 of the Liberal party had been executed. L' Italia del Popolo (Milanese paper) of the Ist June has letters from Naples to the 28th ult., which inform us that public spirit is reviving in that city, and the fears of the people yielding to the sterner sentiments of indignation and abhorrence. The Swiss and the Lazzaroni are completely " tabooed" by the inhabitants. The officers of the former are universally shunned in all the coffee houses, and the sentinels slain whenever an opportu nity offers. On the linio's name-day a grand per formance was to have taken place at the San Carlo ; but it having become known that no citizen would countenance the commemoration, it was suspended. There was a general mourning in the city on that day. The accounts from the provinces are deplorable. An insurrection has broken out in the Abruzzi. SICILY. The accounts from Sicily are favourable. The person of RUGGIERO SETTIMO has been declared inviolable. The Parliament at I'alermo has pub lished a political programme, addressed to all civilized nations, which, after giving an epitome of the dynastic manoeuvres in the island since the year 1812, and deploring the absolute necessity of deposing the traitor FERDINAND, expresses a con fident hope of the adhesion, approval, and fraternal recognition of all constitutional countries. REPORTED REVOLT OF THE SEIKHS. Advices from Marseilles, dated June G, state that the Cairo, which left Alexandria on the 29th of May, brings the following news : An extraordinary express reached Alexandria from Suez on the evening of the 28th May, too late for the dispatches to be sent by the post, with the im • portant intelligence, "that the Seikhs had revolted at Lahore, killed two English commissaries, and mas sacred all the British troops." DEATH OF THE HON. E. PETRE.—This gentle• man, so well known as a leading member of the Roman Catholic community, died on Thursday last, at his resi dence in Wilton-crescent, in the 54th year of his age. The deceased gentleman was son of the ninth Lord Petre. He married, in 1829, the Honourably Laura Maria Stafford Jerninghatn, fourth daughter of Lord Stafford, also a Roman Catholic, and has had issue a daughter. In politics the deceased was a reformer. Some years since Mr.. Petre was a distinguished sup porter of the sports of the field, and his n AMC gamed some prominence from having won the Great St. Leg(r Stakes at Doncaster several times. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (sittin g s ririnec.) THE QUEEN V. WILLIAMS AND OTHERS. In this case - a mandateu:had - been obtained calling upon the defendants to show cause vshv they should not deliver up the key of a certain chest. By a deed framed in 1590, in the 5601 year cf the reign of Queen Eliza beth, a person named Elizabeth Beaumont granted soul. to buy land and for giving 5/. a year to the poor of Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire; the remainder, if any, to be distributed by the trustees to the poor and impotent. A coffer, having three locks and keys, was to he kept in the parish church; one key to be kept by the parson, ono by the trustees, and the other by the churchwardens. The coffer was to contain the deeds and unexpended moneys. In 1840 the Court of Chancery provided a better scheme than had heretofore existed for the ex penditure and management of the funds, but nothing with the same view was done in respect to the custody of the keys. The churchwardens considered that they should have possession of the keys, but the existing trustees, the defendants, declined to do so, declaring that the right they claimed hid existed wis:tout question for 300 years, and that they would not give it up. The mandamus mentioned the " key of a colter containing papers." Mr. WILLIS now contended that the mandamus was informal, inasmuch as there was no evidence to show that it contained " papers." Sir F. TIIESIGE& followed in support of the validity of the mandamus. After much discussion, The COURT allowed time to amend the man.laraus by the addition of the word "for." BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE QUEEN V. EARLY. Sir F. THESIGER applied for a rule calling upon the defendant to show cause why a quo warranto should not issue demanding from him by what right he holds the office of a clerk t•o a County Court in the Stafford shire Poitcries. He said he moved on behalf of a person named Bushell, whose father had interestocl himself in the establishment of the court in question, and who was appointed its clerk under the new Act. From ill-health he was obliged to be absent from his duties, but before doing so he appointed his son to act as his deputy. The defendant, who had been high-bailiff of the Court of Requests, which the new court superseded, claimed the office on the ground that it was the intention of the Le gislature in passing the Act that the officers of the old court should be appointed to similar offices in the new one. The COURT granted the applleatior. BOW 7 STItEET.-(THIS DAY.) Feargus O'Connor, Esq., :11.1."., attended this morning before Mr. Henry, and intormed him that he yesterday gave notice to the sitting magistrate, Mr. Jardine, of four persons, namely, himself, Mr. J. Sewell, Mr. Bloom field, and Mr. Murrell, as bail for Mr. Ernest Jones, who stands committed on a charge of using seditious lan guage. He (Mr. O'Connor) was referred by his Wor ship to Mr. Mauie, the Solicitor to the Treasury. He called on Mr. Maule, and that gentleman expressed himself perfectly satisfied as to the solvency of Mr. John Sewell, and gave him (Mr. O'Connor) a note, as he un derstood, to that effect, addressed to Mr. Jardine. Ho returned to this court with the note, but, unfortunately, Mr. Jardine had at that time left the court. He, there fore, left the note with the clerk. Mr. HENRY had heard nothing of the matter. The note, however, was produced by the clerk, and Mr. Henry opened and read it. His Worship then observed that the note did not mention the name of Mr. Sewell. The time allowed for the purpose of inquiring into the sureties (twcuty-four hours) had not expired, and until then he could not take any steps in the matter. If Mr. Maule attended at two o'clock and expressed himself satisfied, of course the bail would be admitted. Mr. Henry then asked if Mr. Sewell was present? Mr. O'Connor believed so. Mr. Sewell's name was then called but not re sponded to. After some further conversation, Mr. HENRY observed that he presumed Mr. O'Connor, who was a Member of the House of Commons, must be aware that Members of that House were not eligible as bail. Mr. O'Connor was quite unaware of that fact. Mr. HENRY repeated that such was the case, and quoted from the Act to that effect, from whi c h i t ap peared that Members of the Hou s e were excluded from becoming bsil on account of their non-liability to arrest. Mr. J. Sewell here came into court. Mr. O'Connor, having intimated that at two o'clock he would attend with the rentlemen, of whose names notice had been given to Mr. Mau!e, thanked the magistrate, and left the court. MARKET NE W S.-( THIS DA Y.l COVENT-GAILDMN. Fruit—Peaches and Nectarines, 26; to 25s per dozen; Melons, 7s to 10s each; Pine-apples, 7s to 9s each ; Hothouse Grapes, 4s to 8a; and black Hamburgh ditto, 3s to 6s per lb ; Strawberries, 3d to 8d per pottle; Ripe Cherries, 4d to 10d per lb; Gooseberries, 2s to 2s 6d; and Apple 3, Is to 4s per half-sieve; Currants, 4d to 6i per pottle; Oranges, 6s to 12s, and Lemons, 5s to 8s per 100; Almonds, 8s to 10s; Brazil Nuts, 3s 6d; Spanish ditto, 3s 6d; and Barcelona ditto, 4s to 5s per peck. Veget•ibles—Cucumbers, Gd to 2s 3d per brace; Greens, Is to is 6d, per dozen bunches; Rhubarb, 3s to 5s 6d per dozen bundles; Old Potatoes, 4s to 5s per bushel; Spinach, 9d to lod T."..er junk; Cauliflowers, ls.6d to 4s per dozen; Sea Kull, 6d to is 61 per punnet ; Parsley, 61 to is per half sieve; Cabbage Lettuces, 3d to 6d per score; Cos Lettuces, B,i to Is 31 per score; Radishes, 4d to 6d per dozen hands; horseradish, 2s to 3s 3d; and Celery, is to Is 6il per bundle; Small Salads, 2s to 2s 6d per dozen punnets; Asparagus, 10d to 2s 3d pet. bundle; Endive, is per score; Kidney Beans, 10d to is per 100; New Potatoes, 2d to Gd per lb; Summer Cabbages, fill to 93 per dozen; Green Peas, 2s to 36 6d per bushel; Young Turnips, 8d to Is; and Young Carrots, 9d to 10d per bunch. 3vW 0.5. TE Ao9 x,.llx)mia Each kind of Meat moved off slowly, at barely the late reduction in value. Bvef from 34 6d; Mutton, 3s Bd. to 4s Brl ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 8d per Blbs by the carcase. backs, is 6d to 2s 8d; Rabbits, is 2d to is 10d ; Pigeons, 61 to 9d ; and Roasting Pigs, 5s to 7s each ; Fowls, 3s to 8s 6d per couple ; Fresh Sutter, 10d to is id per.lb, NEWPOZT. Beef from :38 to 3s 6d; Muttom, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; Lamb, :is to Gs ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4* 4d; and Pork, 3s 10d to 4s 8d per Sibs. WHITECIZAPEL. Beef, from 2s 10d to 33 6d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 43 8d ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 4d ; and Polk, 3s 8d to 4s 8d per Blbs. BILLILTGSGATE. Turt•ot , , 3s 6d to 143; Cod-fish, 3s 6d to 8s; Haddocks, 6d to 10d; Whitings, 4d to 8d; Mackerel, 4d to 9d; and Lobsters, Is 3d to 2s Sid each; Soles, 6d to 2s 9d per pair; Salmon, 1 to 2s; and Eels, 6d to Is. per lb. ELUNGERPORD. We had a very inactive demand for most kinds of produce to day, and prices had a downward tendency. numai). The prices of Wh , .‘atenlireacl in the Metropolis are from 7d to 71d; of Household ditto, 5d to Gad per 41b loaf. HID 23 IteiIICEET. Market Hides,s6lbtoTill7 - 57 to lid; ditto, 641 k to - 721 b, 2d to !:14d; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 21-d to 2,'d; ditto, 801 b to 881 h, 24d to 3d; ditto, 881 b to 961 b 3, 1 1 ,(1. to 3id; ditto, 961 h to 1041 b, S d ; Calf Skins (each), 4s 6d to 53 6d; Horse Hides, 8s 6d to 9s; Lamb Skins, Is 6d to 2s 6d; Shearlings, 6d to 9d. NAY 1411:411iLlITS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 31 to 3/ 10s ; Clover ditt“, 41 to 41 10s ; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 lOs per load. A limited supply, and a dull trade. • ./ CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 to 31 12s; Clover ditto, 41 to 4110 s; and Straw, 1/ 7s to 11 115 per loud. Supply but moderate, and trade dull. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 31 to Si 10s; Clover ditto, 41 to 4/ 12s; and Straw, 116 s to 11 lOs per load. Both hay and straw moved off slowly, at barely sta tionary prices. COAL MARKE' Bate's West Hartley 145.,0d Davison'sWestHartley 15s 3d Dean's Primrose l2s Od Ord's Redheugh Ravensworth's Pelaw l2s 3d Taufield Moor Wall's End, &c Framwell Gate ...... 14s Od Gosforth Washington Eden Main .- lss OL' Braddyll's Hetton lss 9d Bell Hatton Lambton T.—YESTERDAY. Russell's Hetton Shotten Cassop lss Od Heugh Hall r Thoruley Adelaide Seymour Tees I South Durham . l3s 9d I Tees I DerweutwaterHartley 14s 9d Garnant 5t0ne......... 21s Od I Howard's W. H. Neth. 15s 3d I Powell's Duffryn Stm. 19s 6;1 I Ships at market SO., L L O N DO N, D Y O PuN S E III 10.—Wind 1)13N S G . g l h i t r D e e Y a nd dull, cloudy weather, with rain. BELFAST, JUNE 7.—Sld. Riverdale , Quebec. LIVERI'OOL, JUNE B.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Jemima, Burnham, Newfoundland. 9th, Helen Augusta, Kenny, Mobile. Sid. Bth, Emily, Shanghae; Mercer, Kunda. 9th, Lillian, Brazili; Henrietta, ditto; Jamestown, New York; Ashland, ditto; Masonic, ditto; Tuskar, Quebec; put back, Middleton, Lirna, with loss of mainmast. DEAL, JUNE 9.—Wind S.W., P.M. S.W., fresh.— Arrd. Elise, Mecoter, Banjowargie. Arrd. from the River, Sea-gull, Singapore; Ocean Queen, Cape of Good Hope; Palmyra, Demerara. Sid. 6th, Eleanor, Bar badoes. PENZANCE. JUNE B.—The Sandwich, from Cork to Boston, which put into this port yesterday very leaky, must discharge her ballast and go into dock. SCALLOWAY (SHETLAND), JUNE 5 —Arrd. Friends, Brown, Greenland, with 499 seals. Sld. May 31st, Scotia, Greenland. CLYDE, JUNE B.—Sld. Mount Stuart, Elphinstonc, New York; Tamerlane, Boston. o u t N h E er 9 a — r- WAK EFIEL D CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, f j T tic h i e es S . o P')[)‘ll-31eroefiswahenia%odiesraltaFrgIne"qtYrdyl•good o for wheat, and 15. per quarter decline is submitted to ; at any further re• d uct i o n there are free buyers. Not much doing in oats and shelling, and both rather cheaper. Beans meet a retail sale at Is per quarter lower. AIR. CONAN'S CONCERT.—In addition to the nu merous a ttractions which Arr. Cohan has secured for his concerts nes: . week, we und ers t an d th e highly tl,e Miss es E mma, Rosina, and Victoria 3u singC .o ol n li g ns w W t il te l s and play some of their most favourite morceaux, and ft new duet by H. J. St. Leger, Esq., will be sung by Miss Emma and Miss Victoria Dispatches were gent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-otlice for the GAvernor of Canada, and also for the Uovernors of the other North American provinces, COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROG[ OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, JUNK 9. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. June 2. Spider cutter, Thomas Thornhill, E sq ., from Portsmouth. Lark cutter, Captain C. H. Williams, R.N., from a Cowes Harbour ; Syren cutter, John Davenport , from Torquay. 6. Ariadne cutter, Lord Godolphin, from Cowes Har bour ; Gipsey Queen schooner, Sir H. B. Hoghton,- Bart., from Guernsey and Portsmouth ; N oviec schooner, Earl of Desart, from PortsmouttL 7. Turquoise cutter, C. i!. Coote,.Esq., from liter— mouth. 8. Ariel schooner, Almon Hill, Esq., from the Medi t.,rranean and Lisbon ; Gauntlet cutter, Win. Pastel!), Esq., from Cuwes Harbour. SAILINGS. June S. Gipsey Queen schooner, Sir H. B. Hogton, Bart., to the Westward. 9. Maud schooner, Thomas Legh, Cherbourg!). YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. - Schooners—Ariel, Fairy, - Novice, Sybil. Cutters—Nymph, Elizabeth, Gon , lola , Bacchante, Orson, Osprey, Lark, Spider, riadne, Turquoise, Gauntlet, Syren, Iris. FITTING OUT IN HARBOUR. Flirt, Camilla, and Urania (schooners). Sir W. Gallway, Bart., J. Maxse, E:q., Captain Dillut sonby, Sir W. Montagu, and several other gentlemu • have been at the Squadron-house this week. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert walked y e sterday tbe pleasure-grounds of Osborne, and the Royal Children took their accustomed airings. There was no addition to the royal dinner circle st Osborne on Thursday evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager took an airing yes-. terday in the parks in an open carriage. the A Fo C r a e b ig in n t: o t ili e c ( e )u . nc l il he wa i‘ s ii h n e i l s d te y rs es p te r r e d se ay nt John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marqq.is.. Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Groh t he, count Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of Exchequer, the Earl of Auckland, Sir John Hobhouge' Lord Campbell, the Right Hon. H. Laboucheret The Marquis of Clanricarde, and Viscount Morpeth. Council sat two hours and a half. v roe A full muster of the Queen's 'Guard of the Guard l)alaee wiaus presence n ) c • e e s t o e f r dtahye their 't c h a e p g ta a i r n d s garden of St. Donegal, when the corps performed theilrealnLi‘teiletrrietrntl:lll:l: ercise. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, bar inin ; terview with the Ch a nc e ll or o f t h e Exchequer Y es ' e6 " ' at his official residence in Downing-street. ACCIDENT.—A serious accident occurrea George and Lady Palmer on Thursda y I°' they were proceeding from Slough station in a hi re d fly • aof oi Colonel Daniel's residence in the cloisters of W l° o 3 ,d, Castle. The horse took fright in the Sloughjh the and started off at a tremendous rate, dashing thr ° :„l o rds t E urnpike•gate (which it fortunately cleared) 011 "1 leg Eton. When opposite the lodge of the college p sY bo fields, the fly came in collision with a Windsor oinelsod overturning the vehicle, and throwing Sir Gee r h g o e were Lady Palmer, with the valet and lady's - m aid '... w G " eorg e , on the box, with great force into the road. 0 1 ' eV who fell on his head, which was severely °,e" er j fee picked up insensible (in which state be retnalllwbere upwards of two hours) and taken to the lodge, poi medical assistance was immediately obtained. _Lei Palmer was also much hurt. The two servants essvleeo with some slight bruises and cuts about the fac i e 4 n eete of the wheels of the fly were knocked off ari'd Jodi and pa the carriage much damaged. Sir George e n _ e d to Wi l n mz or w in er t e ho set e t T i l e io n g tly recovered to be eol°‘ CAMIIRIDGE UNIVERSITY, JUNE 9 . - 7: he s T Vic e ' Chancellor has announced that her Maiesq ha t th, h r - a pleased to appaint Saturday, the 17th We" a Of b e o'clock, wil l be o'clock, for receiving the address. University wbo wish to join in the presentatlogbaat admitted in their academical dress, a$ Palace, on presenting their cards. nth ROYAL DISPENSARY, PIMLICO.The six tee nt h tin e nual meeting of this charity was held yesterdsit' w hich St. Peter's Collegiate Schools, Eaton -=q e s il „, la the Marquis of Westminster, presided. .4-i.liet-ivtireeoA.-' speech from the Chairman, resolutions , ear ll '"reP es-9 mending the charity to public support, ivere s ybd and the meeting was addressed by the , I/ 9 1; c. of Oxford, the Rev. Thomas Fuller, th e jle lliii s°/1 ' Liam Harrison, the Rev. J. Rashdfill, B „a vsfi cth of e th ß e e f v u . nd ß : ipg SINGULAR ° oley. After the meeting, a collection was 0 111 Df ß. tihs ß ce o e c l vh c E h ait e ri r yt , y,o. H r . adle o s ote . la cl i ff I ► L era up in o c n o t ln he premises of the Great Northern N OLD jj~INE' eilwiee discove;cdthbue r n ie th d e a r t d a ay o , on s s e id ve o r ra a h l lboodttelpesth.of a nd os p q ta ti o : appearance of the bottles, which were lops' 6 - beve P shaped , clearly proved that the wine 0 105 .,„bOili t i i 0 buried for a great number of years; t he P. O - %d ue . ‘g that several centuries have ela sed eine° i " bo ttles " consigned to its hiding place. POne of al e " richly ornamented.—Stamford 1 gig h. d her 11 . 08 . ott the d Le op a r n ( ui d ka :l a , fd..LNya Northumberland, t r hi o ul u m gn cellarthearid:l n_L e d. i o : rttedhretit aloijitiot.e,ddd. ee_ ness the Princess Grassulcovich, the P,ekr,"?.Abet.,rlfea t ounir,s Lpdy the Earl and Countess ace e l)- 141 ~ is Ch at Millet, at dinner last evening, at their re si Bali Miss Burdett Coutts ga ve a ralgt fi t a . n a : iii ; ton. street. n ' evening, at her man s i on in Stratton-styev. now et' A ecii.a.:oeoenclee tbeir - a nd determined that this association shall "" e uede od r- the ing in the; city in August next, and : v ., W it- 0 3e that the Lord Bishop of the diocese,',.-deberPnae.-' members to visit him at his castle at 11 ,1. meeting is expected to be a very $ 3 , 0 07 . 14 orcester Journal. morning 3 10 4 4 SHOCKING EVENT.—Yesterday, v o . . 1 „, man named Thomas Crowther, residing et : , oo il/ 1 110 0 place, Sr. James ' s-square, was engage d Pr - , v iails",le ll^ the top of the house, when from some tin'-.arepe”' ea he missed his footing, and rolled over arearitilii ing a height of seventy feet on to the fe golf 1 10 1 which he was im p aled. ' I he unfortunat e he alms leased, but before he could be carried into fain in King-street, he had ceased to exist. ,-Cs, , Peell THE LATE ACCIDENT AT I" Cl;Wi ra-Wll lll°ll Chads, late commander of the StY l Age 9 stei ee 'eet lis very ill on Thursday, from the injuries he sustain - he fell from the Styx into a boat lying Isi°l3P d was again considerably better yesterdeY,:. just SALE or BREAD, &c.---Mr. llan'e'roornieTtiollf House wa s a b out t o adjourn yesterdal ore et c l ol o tained leave to bring in a Bill to provide ° I , ot her sr for checking f rau d s in the sale of bread an' was of provisions. Cree SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.-- The he C performed last night for the benefit of t" s o s l o a c u l , a d tion, Mr. Lockev taking the pornlaeesoiptses,.. oty Reeves, and filling it on the whole ill Association, always t t g Pil e b r i l lei i tenor. Mi ss Bi rd , an d mi ss E. Birch added ofthe or° oe eo ties on the occasion, erlhancing the 0 . ' 14 e oln° 3 C as did also Mr. Phillips. The perfornisnewoce: with a new national anthem. by W• flitti, a 6 )64 cannot say that its music is likely to super.. " God save the Queen," while with resll",,,orie,ll:oliat the less that is said the better. igaster •js!iliktlettn gbe cheraye performed De Beriot's Tree ta t ode..,,, Pv i;fet after the first part of the oratorio, an vri - 11 011 audience by his mastery of the instrunlelli•,'. raenefore however, that young wonders are 61": 1 1 tr oine d spectacles to our mind. The talent that 1 11 er (l4 maturity, usually results in weakness. ...„Sest.,,Jo, SALE OF THE METROPOLIS a meeting of . the commissioners of t ß h: lolll:; l ° e l n ii°l'j i l :e lt Lord Lowther, the chief commissioner, !Ili:101,010)(os held at the Metropolis Road's•ciffice, t eri° 0 , 6 0 11 , for the purpose of letting by auction, for, t o f the s re P 1 3,; year, from the Ist of July next, the toile T he y sfe io turnpike roads north of the name?. "'that A A a s up for sale on the sth of May last, wh ell dby t t t i ; bidder for them, and they ,were now offe re wAch l '„ed• w t , missioners at a reduced price, Sir Jasoe s f ee' el" stun r belt e/ ing that if they were not bought at tee i n t ei tiC the commissioners they would take then:t ole , 011'01 hands. The following were the roads for , ol ota l -4or t i asked by the commissioners, and the file n o n, fetched:—The Kensington; - Brentford, L'",rybotioril roads 14,500/., sold for 1 15,500 h; .' the o etel Uxbridge roads 8,200/., fetched - .9.,,9°`'"! a d 1 1 1 1:01 roads 7001., fetched 9401.; the 11 1 11 41 t 14 tbliaty.rornes, rot roads 17,000/., went for 17,360 L; Green: -4e-fie • produced 3,450/.; the Stamford -hill, ocue d d 05, 50 00 Seven Sisters roads 9,000 L, were k e _rod' f th e 9,5801.; and the Lea-bridge and ilaeloleY hie 0 . 0 " valuation. Teate l ' l4 ,,je • T e e w w a c s re 6l p , u 2 r s c o h l a ., se b d ein a g t 53,35600 i/. bel;hoendiTei elntai°9l 0 /6 CALLS TO THE BAR.—INNS I nner Toferfoll,,°t Easter Term calls to the bar of the Itte e se the 0 , U ; made yesterday, June 9, and they entnE ri 0 0 00 Or d : ing gentlemen:— G. Mellish, of Unlyere,l%oitegroj ford, M.A.; R. Remmett, of St. John 6 fall, `;; $ 1 0 P", , ; bridge, 8.A.; J. Tomlin, of Magdalen ii e gel i W4 8.A.; J. W. Brooke of University %/Jaw, OP 8.A.; T. Balston, of ' Brasenose S. B. Bristowe, of Trinity Hall, Gambo'," G. W. L, P. Carter, of Oriel College, 0""' ____----- h til e BIRTH& Ldinborsb ' A il. On the 31st ult., at Moray-plac e ► Dui" a l e' Mrs. Dalrymple Hay, of a son. s qltar e, ' of Oa the sth inst., at Baker-street, l'ortulall- o .lle of li. M. Rowdon, Esq., of A SOD. n,,rb il 01, the ~ ie , On the t;th inst , at otaindrop Ilan, -,-'-' or' Captain R. 11. S. Jackson, of a daughter. edforti" On the 7th inst., at Gower-street, North, Mrs. Joseph Manning, of a daughter. by' the MA RAVED. *Or On tli 6th hist , at St. Psul's Church, no , to R. J. Donne, D. 1:)., Mr. I-I:Rawlins, daughter of the late Mr. W. Walker, of pectford4e, biter On the 7th inst.. at Trinity Church, MArvie"o to Rev. W. Stracey, W. M. DalISCy, E. Marjuribanks, Esq. of fiedfo fi " DIED. .a / 13 At Tottenham, on the 9th inst., the IZev. DOI , iliP 1 11,,, Powell, his ifith year. Ve''' e il ' f On the 4th hist., at Mundesley, Sorfolk, tu e , 11 ,0 i; r , 0 Du Val Aufrere, rector of Seaming and Bass'Lle°l',li. I'vre Oa the:3oth ult., Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. 1 0 0 West Graves , Isl e of Wight. r A liP s tri' On the 2 d inst., a t Leamington, :Miss A. 31. --' of Antigua. ° Lyndon Printed. a nd Publish MOW , No. 112, St rand, Printer, at ed by Tha Sue O n-I'oow Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, ill rdiddleaez, Saturd a y , June 10, 1848. THE SUN, LONDO