The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-08 00:00:00

TIDE S UN, . LONDON, R .83 A vir K 7. -7 T THE . s.TH. TUESDAY A.ER3: : t.y. ',..vm.......••mm7,....m•n.awm5•.•.r..dm••.. day finished Bills, or what would be still more assistance necessary for the preservation of their i as an amendment that the Bill be read a third time this three months. lamentable-shamefully Prolonging the already flocks and for saving the clip of wool 'at the approach- The a mendment, not meeting with a seconder, fell to the protracted labours of the Legislature. According to ing shearing season. They themselves, and, indeed, and the Bill was read a third time and passed. grou n d , Business done SUNK-ISLAND ROADS BILL. the remarks made yesterday by Mr. DI3RAELI, in the entire British people would participate in the su ffer-s skilful artizan and Railways. Nominal Prices. to-day. • This Bill passed through Committee. METROPOLITAN SEWERS ACT. answer to the assertions of Sir JAMES GRAHAM, the ings thereby occasioned, and many all paid 12% to 12% Lord JOHN - MANNERS move d f or leave to bring in a majority of the important questions submitted to the many destitute families w ould have hEavmeigcraautsioentco Commis- Amb., Aberdeen Amb., Not., Bost. & E. Bill to continue and amend the Metropolitan Sewers Act. It consideration of the House at the commencement of the . short-sighted policy June. B% Pd 7 -7y 4 7 was simply a continuance Bill, and he proposed in it to ex- Bir. Wolv., and Stour em pt agricultural land from three-fourths of the chsrge, the year have already been decided-insomuch that a sm A ners. prospect is even now held in view of a speedy appea l meetin g was accordingly held at Leeds, on Fri- B V ir a k 'll . 7 Lan., & Ch .M., ••• all pd. 10% -101' which he thought had most unjustly fallen upon it. _ . . TY'S Go- day last, which to the country on the part of her Mania th was most numerously and influentially late 33/. 6s.gd., 26Lpd. 11% - 10% d. Sir B. HALL said he thought amountsmallerthatthequeson of charging of rates was the a gricultural districts with a In illustration of the accuracy of this attended, at which it WAS determined to form a West facilitating Di tto, one of too much importance to be opened in a mere continu- vernment. epitomise the Ridin Association 50L & 251. Cens., all pd. 18 -19 Ditto, Chest. & Birk., declaration it is only necessary to epi g for the purpose of present me- emigration. The parties in attendance appeared to sees Bill. He should, therefore, give that part of the men- de claration ••• sure the most strenuous opposition, and he hoped the o . . principal business up to theßrist. B, di E tt x o e . t .. ; 110701 pd. 95 .... 97 96 • metropolitan Members would do the same. ment the measures of legal feel strongly thepropriety of forming a considerable accomplished. Among c C h a e le s d t. o s, nia ff n oiy .. h . 501. a11 p p d d.. 2 1 0 8 y 3 / 4 - 21191 19 Lord EBRINGTON remarked that the Act i f n l its a r t e e s o en h ! ~ 4 --- reform-the Common Law Procedure Bill, the fund to be advanced by way of loan to suitable emi- Cork & Bandon, all pd A 21 X state was quite unworkable, from embarrassed, tl e amount aod with •.• -- .... nicalities with which it was Bill, and the Abolition of grants requiring pecuniary assistance, on obtaining Dub. & Belf. Jct. 45/ pd. 13% - 12% d. exertion on the part of the officers engaged in.ceagwrrhyiicnhgniot E qu i table Jurisdiction Dundlk & Ennis., all pd. ••• _ ... the s scanp t on s o k f Masters in Chancery Bill--have all passed a second bonds for its repayment by easy instalments after into effect would enable them t h o oro co e p Dundee, Perth, & Aber the Noble Lord whether he was Chancery their arrival in the colony. By this means a repro- deen June. all pd. 6 - 7 • the Commissioners of Sewers with .. cope. by to the single to those parts of the Bill Ditto, New all pd. which he proposed in addition and the Wills Act Amendment Bill-have not ductive colonization society would be estab reading. Besides these-the Suitors in ••• - .., clause East Anglian (25t.L. & , but only reached that stage - lished, which would produce the most E. and L. & D.) all pd. 4 -4% Bill which related to the continduearnsctoeoodf t t h o e r e e x pl i y sti i n h g th A e ct stnr. Lord J. MANNERS was un derstood tually passed altogether. Among the measures for beneficial results, both to the colony and to Do (18/. E.& H.)all pd. 2% - 31 /native. improvement-the New Zealand Bill has the mother country. We have long advocated East• Counties 20L pd. 9_ 9% 9% Leave was then given to introduce the Bill. It was sub- Eastern Union, class A, eequently brought in and read a first time. colonial ien not merely got into. Commi ttee , but already upwards the policy of such a course, which was sixteen years Leave was given to Sir John Tro ll ops to introduce a Bill since urged in the strongest terms by the Venerable late E. U. shrs., all pd. 6 .... 6% Do do. do. 6L pd. of seventy clauses have been acceded to. Then, Do:, do., B. & C., all pd. •• •i %-- 4% to explain two Acts of the 12th and 13th years of the reign of her Majesty, concerning the appointment cf overseers, the authority of:Justices of the Peace to act in certain again, the Hereditary Casual Revenues Bill, although Archdeacon KEATING, of Limerick, as Secretary to East Lancashire, all pd 17% - 17 ee , s 17% 35 and mat t ers relating to the poor in cities and boroughs. not by any means so far advanced, g i ves promise of a the Emigrants' Friend Society of that di s t r i c t. A Do. New Quar. , all pd ... ___ ... E & W India Docks The Howe then adjourned at Ten minutes past One tolerably speedy settlement, from the circumstance of system of loans has many advantages over one of ab o'clock.- 62 its consisting of simply two clauses, and therefore solute grants. It preserves the self-respect of the -- PEB. A, holding out but few opportunities for opposition. Of emigrants ; they do not go out as paupers, dependin Edinb. & Glas., 50/. pd 31 _ 32 R OYAL I TAL lAN o ,Per.& Dun. 25L p 5 g ER ai d n i& d p \ B v i . 1. . y • J une., k. jh e . , a D al] all p d p 5 . . 8 . .... . . . COVENT GARDEN. no greater magnitude or elaboration is the Bishopric on the charity and benevolence of any body of men- Glas. • & S.-West.,looLp .. -- Ph On THURSDAY next, Jane 10, • •.• Will ba presented Donizetties Opera, of Quebec Bill, while the companion measure, en- they will fully repay, both principal and interest, the Great Northern, all pd 20% - 20% LUCREZIA. BORGIA. Madlle. S . egnin ; titled the Colonial Bishops Bill, is justly mentioned temporary advances that may be made for their use, Do. Halve. A Stk., all p 6;a - 8 3 / 4 Do. do. B Stock, all pd 15% - 15 - % Signor Marini; and they must labour steadily and indefatigably until Luerezio Borgia, Madame Grist; Maillo Orsinl e , m, Don Alfonso, Signor Ronconi ; Don Apostole_Claiziafico ; Astolfo, Sig. as of equally moderate dimensions. Two rather im - I rel d ., all 40 Rustighello, Signor Sold! ; Gubetta, Signor •f % el ; oennaro, signor Gt. S. &W. p 39 - Great Westn., 1001. pd 31% -92 Lane. & Carlisle, all pd 80 -82 91% Y a Polonini; Oloferno Vltellozza, Signor new portant measures coming within the department of their liabilities are liquidated. Suitable persons Lane. & York., 100/. pd 71% -72 p 72 °Art°.d f ourth acts of the opera, the Board of Works-the Bill relating to Intramural would, of course, be appointed in the colony to col- Do.Thirds,ll/.13.4 pd To conclude with the third an lect the debts, who might, in case of any unforeseen 9 -10 Pm I ar.ARTI. III, Pauline. Madame Ju ll ienne (of me or Royale, Paris) ; Interments and the Metropo li tan Water Bill-are or Marini; Nearcus, Signor Several, Signor ltenetmt ; fe ll '''. d i ; Caßsthenes, Signor Polonini ;misfortunes declared to give no less gratifying auguries of ,be authorised to afford any proper in- Do., Fifths 14/. pd 6% - 6 Stigelli ; a Christian, Signor S I Do., Quarters ...all pd •,. _ ... their raPid passage through the two Houses of dulgence either in the way of an extension of time or Polentus, Signor Tamberu. ce e t Eight o'clock. Leeds Northern, all pd 15v 15 ez Tacos mus i c , and Conductor, Mr. Costa. Parliament. As to the Metropolitan Build- a partial remission of the amounts. The emigrants" Liv.Crsby& Sthpt. all ' 4 - ee Composer; Director of th - be Do.,W. Rid. Un. 11%p 0 , 8 _ 4% dia. ATTY'S GII A B ND NATIONAL HIPPO DROME, opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-gareene, ings Bill, on the motion made last evening by Mr. DISRAELI, to the effect that the order of the too, might fairly required to abstain from going to the diggings, and to accept remunerative emp l o y- Lon.,Brig,& S. Ct.loo p 104% 8 - 8 1 / 4 , , 8% ... p P / ddd p d .. 8 :3 4 1 . 14 114 __--. _ 3.33.2.7 dis. dia. 8% 105% 105 y. Lond. sc & N B l l v ackw t . c a o l o l i pe - 4 Lou. ,es ~ 12 3 1 5 i% - 4 122: 122% %35 Ope--- is now OPEN for the Season day for its second reading be read to be discharged, ment either in attending sheep or in agricultural pur suits, until their obligations had been fully dis- Do. Quarters 22L pd 4% -5% p has attended the re-opening of this establish- D D O O . . Fifths 1 2/. p . d i) the suggestion . was agreed to by the House nem, exceeded the proprietor's moat Sanguine expectations, the The success ,sent has enceofofofththere nobility and gentry at each periormance is con., and the subject thereupon dropped. Upon the charged. ine,M Seß. (c) 1/p IA -21 i p as _ as__y L L o o n a..& s, ES.ii-NnViBeksiti.„l.2olol/p. Pd 1 9 1 1: i 1 9 2 2 14 high estimation in which the entertainments 92%, vast attendance the best criterion question of the state of the Committee of Supply It is absurd to say that these liabilities could not DO. New 50/., 42% pd 5 - 4 die. are held. i be enforced in Australia. They could be eil -A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance. being examined into, it was satisfactory again to dis- Adm i s sion -Reserved Seats, 35.; First Class, 25.; second ditto, ' acted on . in the colony as at home. There are few is ., Third ditto, fid. cover that so far from 200 votes still remaining to be men so wilfully dishonest that they would take to the34l; al Man. Box. & Mat I p 2% ..- 2% Doors open at Five, to commence at Six precisely. taken into account, there are left at this moment no I:l:Pan.NSLiew'et.L. Do.*in- Mauch. • &Lincoln im ayAL MARIONETTE _CHEAT HE, more than-nineteen. Hopes are entertained that bush, and abandon the opportunity of earning handsome Uni0n;....., 4/. 2s. d ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND.P 2 -2% die. TAUS EVENING, and every evening during the week, the Navy Pay Bill will be permitted to pass when the wages rather than repay what, 'under the present Midland ......:,1001. pd 66% .- 66% 67% % y e • Will be presented PUNCH ALA ROMAINE. • Do. Bir.i& Derby 100/. 36 -38 statement has been formally made respecting it by circumstances of the colony, would be comparatively To be followed hy a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by Mid. Gt. Wt. (e e re. ) 47% ... - an extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes. the Hon; Gentleman the Secretary to the Admiralty, easy. One' of the regulations of the new association -Do. % S;leares, 17% pd •. *** To be followed by an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern ~.,, _ _Newcas. & Carl , all pd - - *** specteic'e of - ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, produced with The prove a great • e Patent Law Amendment Bill, moreover, having will - - - *** all the vast resources of this small establishment. • all pd .. - EL NANO Passed the House of Lords, has been • • since then re- act honestly and fairly. It is provided that the -Newmarket .. . a ll e d - To conclude with a new Italian Divertissement, entitled f 11 -11% 11% DEL VELLAGIS. ~ e erred by the House of Commons to the considera• loans on repayment shall be re-lent to 'other emi- Newport; Ab e r rgaven., Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o clock. .. . % A loM def. and Her A Morning pert ewe To-Morrow and Saturday next. Doors tion of a Select Committee. Out o f the meas u r es grants ; and each emigrant shall, on such repayment, N ew ry Si E ab b k 7 , , open at Hait-past Two , and commence at Three o clock of the affecting Ireland the Cabinet is not prepared to abane • be allowed to nominate a relation or friend, 'who • ye p 1% -2% Norfolk ; ........ 1 00/. pd ' Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-o rifice Do. New 20 B 2 - 34 Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. don the Valuation of Land Bill, upon which there shall have a preferable claim to assistance. et_ 1. S. 15/. P 11 -10 die. ANS .1.........7.............113•0•1"•••••111•N1MM1NEMM0 ! North. seunn TT • -n• 3 %pd 3% - 3 dis. ---- - There are few persons going out who will North Biitish . 2 - . . HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. 5/. pd 7% -7% 7% THIS EVENING, pared t ell relinquish the Whiteboy Consolidation Bill not leave some relations or friends in the old country, Nth Devoe lee - • , , a, 0.1,134 7% -7% dis. 4111 be .presented Verdi's Opera, DO., . - N a.. 2 5/ . p • , - ERNANE. -regaraing the latter as one calculated to provoke to whom they will be anxious to extend the benefits Do., Elvira, Madlle. Sane Cruvelli ; Ernest!, Signor Calzolari • Ru • I -? y -diSCUSSI?O, and as, therefore, injudicious to be hurried they have themselves received. We have aeen the Do., eelß, guar. •ti • sago Signor Fortuu ; Carlo Y., Signor 5/ d * ••• Gomez, Signor Belle, , , • • North Staffo d • 1• P - - - Yerlatd. , VERTBSEMENT, in which Maelle. Louise . forward! at the fag-end not merely of a session, but large sums sent over from America by persons, under North-I r•7%p.6% -6% ells. 11 10% Yestern.. all a After which a DI . g dlles • Lamonrenx and Allegrini. Of a Par lament. Several continuing Bills, considered no obligations, to enable their friends to join them. N. & SAY. J une. 61. P - - - Fleury will a ppear, supported by , a • ~. p ly -13/ one Rossini e Opera La Cene- Oxf.,Wor &Iv i °' 4 p. With the g rand Rondo and Finale from as urgeiet, Ministers are resolved apparently to force Surely the same laudable feeling would animate the e . , e o ~all p 19% - 19 3 / 4 x.n XX. rentola, by Madlle. D'Angri. Scottish; Central • 2 conclude with a selection from the admired Ballet, on bye Tery imaginable means to a ouneluSion-con. Australian emigrants that has been observed in those Scottishera 5/. p 16% - 16% To LK, 25/. pd 11% - 113% ' • LA SYLPHIDE.• ShreW &B' A, 11 pd * ' Foie°. James, M. Mathien; Madlies • spicuoils among these, the Poor-law Board Bill, the going to America. :The knowledge that their tr. aii 7% - 73% 7 3 / 4 5 4 La Sylphide, Madlle. Regina • , Do • • 13 - Bosse Esper, Lamoreux, Allegrini, Sac.. conduct in the colony might exercise a Shrew. &fi ....... all 5 % --'- 5% be made at the Box- conduct Estates Commission Bill, and the re-App li cations for Boxes , stalls, and Tickets toer. old 8e p 3 % ..... 2% de s . , office, Opera Colonnade; Haymarket. newel 9f the Crime and Outrage Act. Such is the Powerful influence, for. good . or ,evil, on Shrewshu. and Chester - ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. course halked e out for itself by the Administration the applications of the friends they have left behind (Nor. W. m• In.) all pd 16% - 17% Do. Halv es THIS ,EVENING, • ' es .;,,,,all pd 8% •-• 83% Will be performed Meyerbeer's grand Opera, aocordieg to the statement made last evening by the them would, -no doubt, act as a strong incentive to Do. Oiviest ry...all pd 12% - 13 % ROBE ItTO IL DIAVOLO. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Shrop. Union good behaviour. For every reason, then, we hail P• ion . .6% pd 8% - 3 d. With the following powerful cast :- Do. A; It e: -, C, ot D full Alice, Madams Juiliehne ; Isabella, Madame Castellan ; Elena, The Right Hon, Gentleman reminded the House with joy the formation of the association; and we pd. up at per 37 . Madlle. Robert ; Bertrama, Herr Formes ; Alberto, Signor Roenni ; cent. .,: 50 -46 dis. • Braid°, R id •Il Priore, Signor Tagliafico ; Cavaliers, Signor oneo , yesterday, that already thirty-seven Governmentthat the loanprinciple South ev are convinced - , on . ..... allpd 18% - 19 % Signori Met and Soldi ; Rambaldo, Signor Stigelli ; Roberto, Signor measures have been pissed this session through the ductive of the most bene fi cial results, leading to the South. astern 30/. pel at% - 20% 20% % South Tamberlik. ales . . .... all pd 33% -e-' 31 In the second act, the Incidental Divertissement will be danced House of Commons, twenty out of which number have emigration o f a more eligible and meritorious class South !Yorkshire and by Mdlle. Brussi and M. Millard. In the third act the Baccharrale been • actual) d • I U th• li than those who go out under the auspices of the E ' River Dun of the Nuns in the Grand Cloister szene will be danced by Mdlle. y passe into aw. pon is e l5l .d IA cl . 1 4 mi- D i .. • ... • p is.- p Robert, Mdhles. Leblond, BellottL•Kolemberg, and Santi, with a nu- remarked that he should refrain from dila- gration Commissioners. o. , Do. ••••..51, pd Stir]. & Dunferrn all *** - - merous Corps de Ballet. ' ~ -. p , e , •---• ... Composer, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. ting, " but, said he, "when I recall to the Stock. 4 Har. 1 6 / 2 s. 3d. . • - ••• The performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. PARLIAMENTARY MISTAKE. Taff Vre ..... .126/. pd 156 . - 158 ---_ recollection of the House the circumstances of THEATHE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. We have authority to state that there is no truth - Theme Haven Dock Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Drompton. the session, and . that a change of Govern- and R ilway ...18/. pd 23% - 3 THIS EVENING, ment took place unexpectedly, and when I remind . whatever in the following paragraph, which appears in Vale of, Neath r ... iLpd 12 -13 Will be perfbrmed an entirely new comic Drama, entitled MIND the Morning Chronicle Parliamentary report of the Waterfd. & Kilk. all pd 4% - 5 YOUR OWN BUSINESS, by Messrs. B. Webster, Leigh Murray, them of the party feelings which under such circum- hi Waterfd. & Bnckstone, and Keeley ; Mrs. Stir li ng, Miss Reynolds, &c. goose of Lords of this day. The reporter must have ~, Lim. all pd 20 -22 With KEELEY WORRIED DY BUCKSTONE. stances would naturally arise, and the delay of public • been imposed upon:- West Cornwall 13/. pd 9% -10 West London ~,al l Pd .. ........ 9% Alter which a new Burlesque on a frightfully popular subject, to business which must necessarily occur, and when I • e • be called 0, GEMINI ; or, the Brothers of Co(u)rse. Characters by" PRIVATE BILLS. Yk., New. & Ber. 251. p 17% . -18 17% Messrs. Buekstene, Bland, Woolger ; 3lesdames Buckingham, Col- mention that my coileagues and I did not until the "On the motion of Lord Redesdale, the standing order Do. &New. Ex. 20L p 7% - 7 dis. line. Caulfield,Honey, Sec. Do . G N E 15th of March resume our seats in this House, I No. 178, in the case of the Great W estern , Shrewsbury • " pure. 9/, . 3 - 2 3 / 4 die., THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. think it redounds very much to the credit of the good and Birmingham, and Shrewsbury esvabury and Ch e ster Railway York &N. Mid. 50/. p.' 23 - 23% I 23% Lessee, air. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. Companies Amalgamation Bill, was dispensed with, on l• • THIS EVENING, sense and good temper of the House that we should the petition of shareholders in the Shrewsbury PREFERENCE SHARES. Will be performed SEA and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Paul . and Aberdeen all pd % - %dia. dis. Bedford, Wright, Hughes, 0. Smith, Worrell, Emery ; Misses Ellen h ave been permitted with their aid to carry nearly to Chester Railway Company Bill." Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 33% ... - ... Chaplin, K. Eitzwiniam, and Mis. Keeley. a conclusion SO many important - measures, and yet ---. After wawa , a devineh new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO-' Caledonian, 10/. all pd 9% -9% GLASGOW . AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY.-Traffic for Ches.& Holyhd. all pd 18% - 18% PHELEe. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss fitzwilliam, earl .51153 not have avoided that immediate appeal to the the week ending June 5, 1852 :- woolear• " Dundee, Per., &Aber& With WHO STOLE THE POCKET-BOOK? or, a Dinner for Six. country which We have agreed to anticipate." Not- Passengers (23,00.1), goods and Junction ~all pd 5% - 6 ----__„___% LOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. withstanding the plausibility of the argument brought parcels, horses and carriages.. £4,094 11 7 E. Ang.(3/ 10 s )6 p c . a ll 2 - 8 % Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean. Corresponding week in l a st y ear 3,980 1 8 Do. (51.) 7 per ct. all p ... forward by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER it Glasgow, June 7. TILLS EVENING, Do. (7/17s) 7p.c. 2 p .., - ••• Will be -performed a new and original Play-, in five acts, by the must be confessed that the Cabinet have contrived, with - ---- Eastern Counties Ex., _ __ author of The Wife's i-ec t ret, entitled THE TRIAL ON' LOVE. Prln - sp. c., No. 1 ~,all pd 1% _ 1% p p m cleat characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Ryder, Graham, Meadows, an appearance of assiduity, to protract the session Do. No. 2 all pd 1-1% p Pm Cathcart, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Miss Marshall, and Mrs. C. by needlessly provoking discussion upon more than ASCOT RA_CES. Do. New 6p. c. Stk. 10 1335 - 13% x.d 13Y 34 ' x.d Kean. ' ' Eastern Union Scrip, ' a To conclude with tee CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal one subject in which the national advantage was very characters by . Messrs. C. Kean, A, Wi g an, Eyder, Meadows, J. - 15% 15% Vining, J' Chester ; Misses Phillips, Murray, Robertson, and C. far indeed from beingdirectly or • • either indirectly ---es.---- Do. 101. Deb. Sh. all p ••• __ ... Leciereei. involved. East Lancashire, 6 per ROYAL. LYCEUM THEATRE. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH). ct. QUAL Shrs • all pd ... Remarkable beyondall these unnecetsary sources - ••• Under the Management of Madame Vestris. East & West Yorkshire The Trial Stakes. Stile Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. of debate must unques tiona bly be ranked that unfor- Junction, sths all pd ... THIS EVENlNG,Officious '.. ... "' ... ... ... 1 Edin.,lPer. & Dun. 5% -••• . Will be performed a dramatic, story, in eight acts. e ntiti A tun t a eIY Prepared Militia Bill, which, we regret to Ef CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews , ncastle observe a d hrough its final sta e othorpe • ••••• all pd 0 ... ... ••• 2 per cent. ..... e% ...... 8v Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, Suter, Laurali°r "P He yesterday t g in Cotherstone filly Glas. & S.W. Con. 100/. ~. ..... 4 Hosiers, Butler, and Ili:inner ; Madame Vestris, Mi ss reiht, Keene ,sll3: the House of Commons-that meddling and frivolous ••• ••• ... ... ... 3 Gt. North. SIN c. all pd 15 , 8 ••• s - 15% 15% Ns Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. George, Miss A A ss _.„ Third Triennial Stakes. Do. 5,1) c.red• 50•, 9 % P 1% 17/ gill, which Oliver, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale, in - t aus , - s p Great South. & West. Third ... ... .. ..„ „„ Miss Grove, and Miss Foote. . l all d Characters by Messrs. tion" by the Honourable Gentleman the represents- •- (Ireland) Bths p Bte ..._ 8% To be fonowea by TAKING BY STORM. St. George _ Harbin g er .."•• .- - ••• ... 2 Gt. West. (Berks & a * C. Ma thewS,"Suter, Miss Isabel Dickenson, and Miss Julia tive of Middlesex. So far from securing the FT t ius ... ... ... .. ... ... ... 3 Ex. 5 per cent.)...6 pd le . ee r- 1'- 1e i AI. eel Puente:ATl:re. better defence -''•- - " • - an d his Royel Highness of the country, this measure we Red Hind Gt.W. fixed 4% 100 L p • e I) Ender the Patronage of her Majesty Prince " Albert. believe calculated very materially to weaken our posit - - - - 4 Do. DO. ...80L pd • - *** " Proprietor and Manager, air. - • w Batty. Lancashire and York. • . London. tion by balding us up to the ridicule of surrounding The neost euccesetui arid poc4tiar The,gtre In shire, F. 2 01 :,••• 61 . Pd % _ % d . THIS EVENING,' . .- nations • h•le ai ' r E q uestrian Spectacle of ST. , W 1 ... - saacang attention at the same time Do. 6p• c• Stk. 100 L p ... . 124 Will be `presented the gorgeous Mired Cooke. f r o m btrtif Mbtitto. Leeds .Northern, 6 per . - ••• GEORGE and the DRAGON. St. George, Mr. the only secure bulwarks of an insular power Inimitable scene. ot the Arens, intro- like cent. No. 1 ...... 131. pd - ••• •le, be iollowee by Bette's --- ' . - o. P o. NO. 2 17L pd . ducln g the most numerous cquesthan company :n nurope. like England, those of her wooden walls, manned by her ____„,„........•.• ._ „.. To conclude with a Laughable r'aree. heroic • Four da il y . mariners, and bristling with her marine artil- Do. Do. No• 3 5/. pd ..... Tickets to be had at the Box-othce frern Eleven till ' • Stage Manager, Mr. Lederer'. !era,. Against the Militia Bill we have all along Midas *** *** - - '''' ••• ... .1 London & Brig. guar. --- ••• ROYAL SURRE Y ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. protested, as against a sham attempt to allay a rea- Hesse Homburg 5 per cent. • ..100/. pd .. „_ •• Open for the Season, sonable sense ... ••• ... ... ••• 2 Do. Pr. 5p c. Stk. 100/. • . , and Friday. of anxiety. The weakness of our posi- ° e mus ••• ••• ''' ••• "• 5 1852 ail ••• - - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, of MOUNT lion as '. ' ••• 3 Do. Con. Pc, e ... _ exhibition of D'amson's Colossal Daylight View .. CYCLOPS -Splendid a maritime nation, unguard d ( t t . 11 ) e sys ems ica y The Ascot Derby Stakes. Do. N.Gr. 6p c 100/. p. _ ... 1„7, 4 awl the CAVES of VULCAN and the • • --- ••• - 149 by Godfrey's 011.- from the, chance of invasion has 1 Lou. N.-W. (Coo. & • i T --; ii •ateresti ng Mena erie-Protnena , le Concert , ong been undeniable. Convulsion ... ••• ••• "' " 1 * 03% • pd rivalled Military * ll Land-Various emnsing Novelties- Concluding at Equally undeniable Ilex .., ' • ••• Nunet. P. • ••• ~.• Doak with a Gran d a Pyrotechnic - Exhibition by - Messrs. SouthbY , we conceive to be the folly of - - "' ••• ••• ... 2 n• • . ' 3de. Si. p 0 el% -3% „ represente --es the 1 teri of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the intrusting to 80,000 raw recruits drawn Lou.& En. l ei e She,allP . 11 y 1 r Ancients), 'with- the Caverns or of Vulcan and his Cyclops, compulsorily " Red Hind fell. -2% Sheff., & Linen, 4 and Forges from their peaceful avocations, th e Man. the w h ° l eletteleat' ie wi h the Eruption of Mount Etna and a responsible 1 all Qr. li., No. ... •rand Tabieeu outi; n e 1 the Nereiads receiving theP d 1 0% - 11% e Lake of Thetis, and duty of repelling " L .:. all Armour et awn i nvaders, who by their arrival MARKETDo. New, ip pd 1 3 • - 13% , 18% esNEWS.-(THIS DAY.) Do. 61. ......... ... 31. pd Doors open tr et e Iv _ • Half eie Au Feeding the Animals at Five. Con- on our shores must be presumed to have proved 3/ -1 p / 3% car t at - nay MARKETS. Mid. Con. 6p F St e - 100 L Peet Bi Fireworks about Halt-past Nine. 'kb MISSIO ONE SHILLLN G. „.... N, . either too wily or too daring for the naval def en d ers SMITHFIELD.- Meadow Hay ,3/ssOd to 4/ .0s Od; Do. Con. BriS". - "& Bile, ••• .- - .• - -- Clover ditto 3/ - of Great Britain. By introducing measures of this , los to 4/15s; and Straw il ia to 1/ Ss per 6 per cent..-100/. 147 - i ~,, HIGH pr 147% Ain.T LO.NDON BRIDGE. load. A full avers esu lan d •sh Do. Erewash Val. s li d p ... •w Two DAT -Morning g pp y, a sl u g gt trade. aft 6 i Evere 2S min after 6 character we conceive that the Cabinet has acted with CU -- ••• ' • TO -MoallOW-rannitne 5 2 eon ..e! r _ ng . MERRLAND.-Meadow Hay, 31 83 Od to 414 s Ocl ; Do. Leic. &Swanning, • ee . e .-„,....a..., • 82 `c` ' I Evening 18 min a ft er ' 7 a certain degree of culpability, for by so doing it Clover ditto, 31 8a to 4/ 12s • and Straw 114 s to / 8 per t• Guar. 100/. p 1 los per P • • ••• -•.--. THE WEATEfsfe Lee - a load. Supply moderate ' d' ,an trade rather dull. Do. Preference ...5L p le ,. esui9. - p 5 us Omen, Jim: 8. HAPEL.-Meadow ten all Od; Norfolk Ex ... pd Tiezeiatonm e .e.e. • dow H® 31 5s Od to 41 Oa - 19% - 20% • e , reel le , IrnlC SHADE. needlessly prolonged the session, and thereby re- Clover ditto, 31 108 to 4/ Iss; and St 1/ Do. Gr. 5% 1) et• all • Straw 3s to 11 81 P 5- 5% 5% 60_highest &IMO We t i esterda load. Trade dull, at late rates. . per Do. Wavily. Val. 2/, p 9* tarded the dissolution of the existing Parliament. 1% -2% 5 e-lov e_ this racciaing ind daring the night. 00310 NIAL. . North British ...5L pd eClitw - -5% North Stafford.....ape - 64•-x° day, at Men. . . SUGAR.-There are large public 'sales " of'East India 1 BAROHSTIp., 29. 63. The gentlemen of the West Riding, interested in West India, and other descriptions, which , Oxf. Wor. &Wo e 15e ' are going off 6 per cent. ••• 12 % Pd er 'n , light breez e the reservation of the Australian woo l - t ra d e, are et steadily. They will continue until an advanced hour. • & N G 514 - 1741 P 1 " 4 M. WIND ESE.- eeorni g -ze, and dull, cloudy Shrews Bir. . . , all 10% -'-• 11 • ' • ' -si• weather; Afternoorr, ight, rain. length fully alive to the exigencies of their position. The quantity of British Plantation landed I week ' . C lest at Shrews. & hes (N AV . ...... th e ' • • East and West India Docks was 1,029 hhds 183 Min ) 8 per c....a11pd 17 They see the necessity of assisting the efforts of the tierces 441 barrels. There were tatSo • - . 11 - 17 % • - - DAILY vir_EATFIEu TA IL They en for home con- So uth Devona Pd 1514' - 16% D Emigration Commissioners, if they would avoid the w e ather at ereebeed• the sumption 996 hhds 52 tierces 522 barrels. The stock Do. New 1 _ % th..l i F. iidis. - % p State of the Wind and e fallowing f ear ful se-E s t. 414 pc. I.oe pd . yesterday morning:. -Te staidow copse quences of a deficiency, if not a total barre ls. in the same places is 16,304 hhd a 1,772 tierces 3,968 places at Nine o'clock Sth. York. 4p c gd • 20 ,. • e ... „, ~ of latitude. failure of the raw material of our fine woollenStock. & Hart. gd.5, 1 ,, I-% -• V& ais.., ere arranged in order . COFFEE. -The market is firm, but there is only a li" until Jul y , 1,1856 gentle breeze-rain. fabrics. The Commissioners may go on very well mited basineas doing. N•CI is at 44s f ' a a , all p• - ••• P ITMOUTH-Wind S.E.• gentle breeze-rain, . going g• Native ey on Pozustoura-Wind S.W. , rain under ordinary circumstances, but they are clearly ord. Mocha is . off well by auction. 6 per tent. .. eArY , gentle breeze- •. . , HASTINGS-Wind S.E. calm-rain. incapable of meeting the existing emergency. It • is Rm.-The quantity landed last week, at the d sh -y e dis. East York, New. & h e ' i f n - 17 noirruaecerme-Wind S. W., --overcastand West India Docks was 664 pans 287 ,hieds. There Do. Do: .. - 17% . tle breeze perhaps scarcely reasonable to anticipate that any were taken for home - Fotxxamerie-Wind E., gcn -overcast. consumption 240 puns 14 hleds, e • i and rf TeesierunGE-Wind E., gentle breeze breeze' -rain. Government board would travel out of the beaten and exported 42 puns 12 6 hhds. The stock in the and S:Purch. 10 • GREENWICH-Wind E., gentle breez4 pd ' % - I's P STROOD-Wind S. gentle breese--rain. . track, or so forget the principles and practice of same places is 12,600 puns 1,2 43 hhds. • ',IBMs: -ram. r A., • SALTPETRE .- 1,148 bags at auction partly sold at 24s ' --- letaszp AT rriCED RENTALS. SWINDON-W ind S.W. gentle breeze overcast. ee tapism as to 'd prole e promptly for an Ctawnzgranet-Wind S.W„ gentle breeze- . la cloudy. .difacult 3' 6d to 27s for 13i to 6-,1 per cent. refraction. do t remedial CANBRIDGE-"Wind E., gentle breeze-Par- y . . . yor a p measures until the im- SPICES.-Tepper 869 bags sold publicly . at 4d to 4 i tel Railways. 1,., Leasing Nominal Prices. Business e indicate the state of Pendin g mischief had actua ll y ta k en for fine: heavy Malabar. ' . teompanies. " • to-day. The returns from the following Place- place and could ru ing at nine no l e . the wind 'and weather on Saturday In° - , agcy be averted. The.gentlemen entrusted • with TALLOW.-P.Y . C . is 37s to 37s 3d per cwt on theßdf. e , odi . & Bit7,----'------------ o'clock :- the cßin& f - p Lon.&N.W ••• - ''' °lltrol of spot, and Town 38s 9d.. The average price,of. Y.C. for Ox „gns. 11G % t a n 0 -31 the funds transmitte • d from Australia Do. withou ' a t -- - • 3 PooLa-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. for • emigration the whole of the past year, has been 37s ld .per cwt te au -, P Do. 29 -33 • Bir.W LEIMITON-Wind S.W., calm-partially cloudy. urposes a e cer ainl P r t y not disposed to against 38s for the year preceding, being for the. first & Dad.,l cloudy constitute t guar Olv. fIOLYIIZAD-Wind SW., gentle breeze-partially We purposes exceptions to six months of that time, ending let of December, for 29%. - 30% WHITBY-Wind S. gentle breeze-partially cloudy. find th e the general rule. Do. wi ........ an Fdt Do. in stil l' o f an a • - 29% DARLIEGION- Wind W., gentle breeze-cloudless. framed unde r desirous enf orc i ng regu l at i on s ~ cwt, the highest point; 12th September 40s• the lowest, Crydsdaieajsh.allpLon.&N.W 18% -19 BELLE-Wind S., calm --partially cloudy. 1 a very different state of affairs, b e fore f / e '' allP'Caledonian 45 -47 Baaerrocie-Wind S•E,, gentle breeze-partially cloudy the auriferous 23d February, 3is. EL' ' • in., M . . a. 0- &pert ualities of the 'soil had been TEA.-The market is steady with fair deliveries. cent. . 0----0=.4 ascertained, and .... all cf hn 36% '''' 36 % 3 6% Glouceit. e: Dean P Gt.Nort . . the r em tt • -, . _ __es__ p a inn of enormous n. veep , 1 - L'''' i t , t 9 i.f, '. r '' - profits at the a a • Forest... 22 1 01-1" '‘? ti -et _fe---..--e'-ee• e'A . S . 0 herds and Ittgings" had attracted the she THE SUBMARINE TELEoltarst BETWEEN Hoare to. Hartle/el. Dk pd Gt. Westrn. 4% -5% P • \.,,/, „t, ,27iti.'', , Ar, 0. fee agricult ural laboUre rs from their 1111 AD AND KiNDSIDWIC.-The ' principal of the! enterprising m i ii„..... a d,' 'fir 1 Yk.New.l . 1 I '4 - • I ' , ':. le e' ':' •••••:)-;;"' e•- •''e '' l9 ''' 4 W pursuits. There had bee Drainer y parties who have laid down the submarine telegraph between Hull & Selb t 1 31 4 &Berw•J '' r i ,-'.- ,4 -' -v i ~ 4 - A2, - 1 - , - .; rs i 1 -4 -(0,„, ,_ -v_fr A, n a deficienc of 1 y labour even Holyhead and Kingstown is Mr. R. M'Almont, the mer- Y all Y - isrm 111 --11 3 Do. Halve s ' a P k ' & . • m o esneee esees . seNenee: 'e s - 1, ''' .-" --•.'" before thew discover' ~... -• es - es _ ei , ..a , „s4 4 ,4_ , vese.-s es-- e e -Le.e, e , . senac,_ ___,,, -.0 , ,__,...., s ', Ren e . sa „-- e disc overies, but the mode in which the chant, of London and Belfast. . This is the gentleman with Do. Qu 'All p Do. 55% - 56% ] arts.' all -- Ir --- -.....e - ee.wes • •'•e, -- ' - 't•: ' ' L4 ‘.:1 , ....-;: - do and might be most judici ous l y • e - - e ea ece .M om the idea of the large and rapid steam-boats between „ p Do. Leeds &Brd ' _5. imously su pp lied was very ` b e Ithe latter lead P Midi d 104 - 105 an different from what was required same p aces has also originated ; so that should Lon. &Grenwall ,-- - --- - --- _ .- .when the rush from idea be accomplished, Ireland will owe to him the two most - , S. Eastern 123% - 13%, ' Do. Prof.,, • all pd ' 0 . .' .. •farms and sheep-walks the took place tri• 4 ll s r a till ‘'it'ae , I I s, it on almost any ter m s ...... :,.., f- I .')-z->A4 . G am ` " ' ' not be obtained , and men could important advances that have as yet been made, or thought of, for perfecting the communications between the two sister Lowestoft g - 4 13-- per cent . ' ' -ua. to reap the erops countries. Associated with Mr. M'Almont in the 'submarine Do. 6 -all pd Norfolk 54 , or shear the sheep. In the former easel a steady and telegraph are Messrs. Newell, of Gateshead ; Professor Gor- p. et., all p Middlesbe& R Do. - ... ( ed- 9 LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1852. regular supple was most desirable, so that the colonists ' don • and Mr. Liddell, the engineer. car, 6p. c., all p Stktn&Da r ••• _ ••• t etse-that w • might easily anticipate whi ch they THE CASE OF EDWARD MURRAY,-ROME , MAY N. &E. 5 p. c A more satisf f would obtain 31.-U the 29th ' •• ranted Do. 6• ~ all E. Counties 61 -63 ac sary R tatement than could have been • In the latter, eve,r pto inst. no permission has been grante to p. I. all p D O at all anticipat e d • in in due course. . Y exertion should Mr. Moore, her Britannic Majesty's consul at Ancona, to Do. E. 5 p.c all .a pd Do. - ••• t reference to the state of public every eligible be made to tend person visit Edward Murray. A special courier arrived at Ancona Presto. • • - ••• ' business, was made last evening by the C out with& Wyre. { Lee NAV h CHANCELLORpromptitude, so .that by steamer from Trieste on the morning of the 26th, bring- ' all p a id a e f o f the EXCHEQUER. p the greatestbig ser- from her M ajesty's ' - ill D Eil e `"' - ' 1 • 8 ' 1 4 ing instructions Governmen t to r. 0. ves, e., au p • rom that statement it is grati- '•' during Do. - ... p lying to observe that so little vices might he available the crisis. Moore, which had been forwarded by electric telegraph to Read., Guildfa and 1 , comparative] s eak n • - dis posed the British vice consul Reigate 1 24% I y p - 1 g't The Commissioners are s till to act in ac- sul at Trieste. It is inferred he will have R ••• a Ipd S. Eastern 2 4 3 4 - t 5 X • to be done before remains th .to act energetically. Roy & Hit. n e dissolution of the pre- ancient regulation. , ,e% p Gt.Northn. '9%- 9% sent Parliament. According cordance with the The manu- LORD STANLEY.-The Premier's son, Lord Stan- Do. Simi ) . E e e., ar I Do. - 9% to the remarks which Huddersfield & She Rth. & Goole, h had previously fallen from the l • of facturers of Leeds, Bradford, , e ,, and ley, has made his first appearance in the House as Foreign jigs the Right Hon. Australianwool Under-Secretar In P• c., 18.11 & Yk s ... - ••• all persons connected with the Baronet the Member for Ripo the , Lord has a strong resemblance S. Staffdsh. * 3% dis. pons Cleee of the • to Lord Derby, and he culti- 6 , 3 % 'pleirlef•Clean 1% - moreover, see the imperative necessity of averting the Yates, whether int • of Wear Val. 60% !mien seemed .to be Lope' s ", .....,_ , intentionally or otherwise, the same style Peeall Stclet& Dar ... - ••• %%Rout ei th er • w i se f a n u o speaking. He has Do. do• • alt a Do . ' 111,4 • 040 1 if ' ' illeitta - ,It . -IC t - Awe • ruinous leases 'which must other p n tb e. . . a poor and indistinct voice, difficult to be • D d ••Pe 301 / 1 1 4% e 'llat 'at. uu heard at any considerable dis t a nce.-Correspon d ent l e * ' ••• ay Do. - ••• ' l ' sUep-owners of Aus:rali?, if they cannot obtain the , cheater Examiner. tance.-Correspcnident of. Zia' _ Wiltags go ale n Gt. Westin. 101 'in'. 102 f I' 7 ;-) .~., ~ - ON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE B, 1852. 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 99 5 / 8 :!, per Cent. Consols Anne. 100) . 3 ,( A3 Now 3 1 4 per Cent. Aim( Cony Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 186( ( 6 ; /8 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 7 ;,; India Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 BB p Consols for Account 1(..'09 : 3 1 /2 E -, t(?oner Bill?. 1 1 hd, March. June. 1,0001. 80 81 78 81 p Small I'RJOF OF FOREIGN FITNDb AT ONE O'CLOCIi Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent............. Ditto Scrip Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent... Ditto for the Account Cuba, 6 per Cent Equadur Bonds BLiican Bonds, 1846.5 per Cent .. -- Ditto Account Ditto 3 per Cent. _Peruvian Bonds,lB4o, 6 oer Cent lO2 Do. Deferred 3 per Cent 63 31 Russian Bonds, 1322, 5 . per Cent ll6 Ditto 1, 1 , per Cent. . N ..... 1(14% Spanish Bonds. 3 per Cali:. Ditto, New Deferred Venezuela Bonds tlin payebk in Len. French Rentes, 3 per Cent ..... 69f. 75c. Exchange a l t i ch ,:;er Cent.. I?. Guild Ditto 4 per Clertifientes Mr. V. SCULLY said it was quite clear that those who supported the motion were not sincere in their alleged &sire for an inquiry—in fact, they had them selves avowed their im,irccrity. This was merely ft step to the abolishment of Maynooth alto gether, which they IV , 're prepared to t dect without the alightest inquiry. They wished to have a kind of inquisition to upset the grant, and that would lead to the destruction of the College. He egreed in that king that th© proposal for irquiry was a mere sham, for if inquiry was earnestly wished for, it could be . had at once under tLe powers exercised by the visitors. (LEFT SPEAKING 1 0 7 ,1 3 p 101 JA 4t ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB. A sailing u.;atch for two elegant piec , s ;I plate, gives by thy. R9yal M,rsey Yzt,cht Club. will tako place on Saturday, the 12th day of June, 1852; to sail from the Birkenhead Ferry, the " Qapee's Cuurse," and finish at n-w Brighton, by the Ellowing yachts t clanging to mcmber.,3:— FIRST CLASS. Aquila, 44 tons—J. M. Rowan, Esq. Vi,iun, 45 tons—Thom,s Birc•ball, Esq. llacch:mte, 73 tons—Vice-Commodore. Queen of the Isles (new), f 5 tons—R. Langtry, Eiq. Water Wyvern, 43 tons—J. E. Stopford, q. Tartar, tons —IV. H. Dawes, Eq. SECOND CLASS. S'abird, 33 tons—Hon. SQ.cretary. Fidget, 18 tons-I, , bn Lair e, Esq. S::anley (new), 17 tons —Tbomas Wilson, Esq. Sarpri6e. 15 tons—Henry Leader, aq. Surprise (new), 13 tons—F. D. P. Astley, Esq. Ueda (new), :10 tons—R,. W. Laurie, Esq. The second-class yeclats sail round- the NAV. Light only once. LAST APPEARANCE OF MISS CUSHMAN ON THE. Alt, E iIICAN STAGE. HER FAREWELL PERFORMANCE AND PARTING AD"; DRESS.—Miss CharlOttelthataal has closed her bra bent pro!essional career in America. She appeared fur the last time, at the Broadway Theatre, which wad crowded by those who wished to evince their admiration of her character and talents. The play selected for the occasion was Guy Manuring, dramatised from Sir Walter Scott's novel of that name, and in which Miss Cushman enacted her great character of Meg Merrilies. It would be supererogatory to criticise or eulogise. her matchless rendering of this, one of the grandest crea tions of the " Great Wiz rrd of the North." Suffice it to' say, she her; nobly sustained the high reputation which shu has long since won on the stage for her unrivalled delineation of the gipsy queen, and was frequently interrupted in her performance by the irrepres sible plaudits of the audience. After the curtain fell, Miss Cushman, in obedience to the call of the house, came before the lights, supported by lldr' Barry, the talented stage manager of the establishment' Her appearance was greeted with rapturous and long' sustained applause. As soon as the uproar subsided sufficiently to permit her voice to be heard, she spoke her adieu in these words :—" Ladies and gentlemen , I will not indulge in the cant of saying that this call was unexpected. or that I have come entirely unprepared for it. The custom of actors addres s i ng au di ences is, I be lieve, ' more honoured in the breach than the obser. vsnce,' In olden times it was punished by forfeits or fines. I may seem an antediluvian in my taste ; but, fo r the sake of all concerned, I could wish the old fashio.l! restored. For myself, I have b u t lit t l e to sa y ; and, . 11 you find it not at all to the purpose, I must beg your in your kindness and courtesy, to think that it's pretty well for a woman, especially one unaccustomed to publi!l speaking.'—(Laughter and great applause.) On the ith of April, 1835, then 18 years of age, under the direction of the gentleman at my side (Mr. Barry), my first and last manager, I launched my tiny craft upon th e sea of public opinion. In a course o f alternate storm s. and calms, which has known no retrogr ess i o n:but which e has ever been onward—your app ro bati o n, among th e earliest breezes that filled my sails—l have met many land rats and water rats (pir a t es , I mean ), cruisers ., under false colours,mermeu an d merma id s , roc ks, shoals and quicksands. I bad no compass but the examples of those gone before me—no pilot save per s everance , but, with hope at the prow, a stea df ast will at the help.; under the protection of pap ers o f an h onest pur pose, it have, after seventeen years' voyage, come safe into the port of friends' esteem, with the colours of indePgen dance nailed to the masthe a d.—(G reat applause.) -°•l7. labour has been earn e st, i ncessant . Th e wor ld 1111 w knows the labour of such a life, for none but an actor es!! know an actor's toil. In the public I have ever found a generous master. I believe you will award me th e _ credit of having 'proved myself a faithful serpe n t ' Fur all thos e now strugg l ing as I once s t ru ggle . , I ask of you t h e same apprehation which cheered and encouraged me to the attainment of that proud pr ° ;* fessional and social position which I now enjoy. Ali?, e me, then, to bid y ou a res p ect f u l an d t h an kf u l farewelli Mies Cushman bowed and retir e d, a mid the warm est z . evidences of public approbation. Thi s cel e brated Are% can actress proceeds from hence to England, where sh e plays her last engagement, make s h er c o nga to the pub lic, and takes a final farewell of the profession of which the has long been one of the most brilliant ornaments. It is to be regretted that she retires now, while she is r t i in the zenith of her successful career, her laurels green, and herself acknowledged as one of the greatest living actresses. Her retirement will leave a v'e . ct I % r k profession which will not be readily supplied-1‘ el° Herald. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. MiniAterF, we understand, came to the determination, at the Cabinet Coun ciltransaction`26th instant,publicbusiness, of Saturday, to do everything in their power to faci jfia racticable to ge all the the disso through indispensable business to admit of filedfor to s u o nd as i; lution taking place on the 24th, the day formerly the purpose.—Advertiser. EXTENSIVE FIRE.—Oa Sunday morning, about tr d.issolve Par t o'clock, the metropolis became brilliantly illuminate", in consequence of the sudden outbreak of a most . e"' tensive fire, near the Great Northern Railway, 1%.0: cross, which continued to burn for a lengthened period. The premises in which the disaster commenc ed belonged to Mr. Wombwell "the great cab proprietor, Belmont' wharf, Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge. The discovery We! made by a police-officer of the S division, but not until the fire shot through the roof of the stablin , 0 .• long range of buildings, in which 28 horses were. The g firs thing sought to be accomplished was to rescue the horses, and several persons having entered the burning premises, they cut the halters from the animals and set them loose, and by that expedient they were saved, two only having been scorched. The great quantity of hay and straw in the lofts proved such a powerful auxiliary to the flames that in t he brief scace of five or ten minutes after their existence became known, the reflection of the fire could be seen for miles dis tant. This caused a general turn out of the engines, and forthwith those of the London brigade, West of England office, and that of the parish arrived, and also the Royal Society's fire-escapes. The firemen then found the entire length of the buildings over the stabling in one im mense sheet of flame. The engines were quickly set to work, some from the Regent's-canal, and others from the mains of the New River Company, by which the firemen were enabled to scatter streams of water on the fire,but they were unable to get it extinguished until the whole of the upper floors were completely gutted, the roof burned off, and the contents consumed. The origin of the disaster could not be ascertained. The premises w ere i nsure d i n t h e Royal Exchange Fire-office, but, unfortunate') the contents were not insured. LLOYD'S SiII.NPINU--(THIS DAY LONDON, JUNE B.—Wind at noon, S E , light airs and dull cloudy weather. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 7.—A vessel of about 200 tons, laden with shingles, wiverlogger, dismasted, and appa rently a long time abandoned, was boarded 31st May. FALMOUTH, JUNE 7.—Wind S.E., fresh and cloudy.— Arrd. Thomas Worthington, Algoa Bay. Off port, Actress, St, John's, New Brunswick; Indust; e•, Bahia, and sailed for Gothenburg. PILL, JUNE 7.—Wind S.S.E.—Std. Deborah, Sydney, New South Wales. SWANSEA.—SId. Pettit), Bahia; ;. Cutania, Catania; Compeer, Porto Grande. QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 6.—Wind S.E.—Arrcl, American Lass, Barbadoes; Helena, Rio do la Hache. FREDRICKSTOWN, JUNE I.—The Hermanns, Bergen to St. Petersburgh, got on shore on the Skagen Reef, May 29, but got off without damage on the 3thh, after discharging part of cargo, and will proceed on reloading. BRISTOL, JUNE 7.—The George Rubinson brig, for Swansea, was spoken W. of Lundy, 30th ult., with loss of topmasts, and apparently in distress, but declined assistance. SCILLY, JUNE 6.—The Mary Hay, Jamaica to Lon don, which struck on the Bream Ledge 10th April, be came a wreck and was sold. Has since been floated and brought in. DEAL, JUNE 7.—Wind S.E., squally—Arrd. from the River and aid. Bolivar, St. Vincent's. Tao Annette, Gilbert, of and for Liverpool from Rotterdam, is on the Goodwin Sacds, makes no water, and is expected off next tide. Lies commenced throfling her cargo over board. Arrd. from the River and std. Albion, Antigua; Waterwitch, Mogedore. WIIITSTABLE, JUNE 7.—A schooner, supposed to be a billyboy, and to have been run down on the 4th, with " Glasgow" marked on one of her sails, is sunk on the Maplin Sand. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 7.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Tay, Valparaiso ; Underwrit er , N ew York; Sarah Horne, ' Gaboous d. from eve Palmas, Ap r il 21 ; C onst i tut i on , New York. Sld. Mimi, Cuba; rt)e, Mauritius ; Co lumbus, Callao; Margaret Pollock, Qaebec. The Gipsy, from Rio Janeiro, which arrived at Ma ranharn 18th March, after being on shore on the Corvor Grande, has been surveyed and condemned at that port. REDCAR, JUNE 7.—The Favourite, of and from Lon don, for Seaham, got on tho rocks last night, was as sisted off this morning with considerable damage and leaky, and taken to Hartlepool. NEW YORK, MAY 22.—The Johns, Cork to this port, was spoken 2cl inst., 39 N., 58 W., leaky; since arrived here, and tho leak stopped. The wreck of the Fanny Bourne, which was abandoned 17th March off Block Is land, was fallen in with 12th May, 39 N., long. 58. GIBRALTAR, MAY 29.—The St. Juan, Adrel to Dun kirk, put in 27th leaky, and will discharge. PLYMOUTH. JUNE 7.—Wind E. Arrd. Charles Brookes, St. Vincent. Off port, Suffolk, Boston; Cal loma, Calcutta. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the following Bills were considered and agr , ed to: — London Gas-Light Company (Amendment of Acts, &c.) (No. 2). Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway (No. 1). Portrush Harbour. The following Bills were read a third time and passed:— Watson's Hospital (Edinburgh) Estate. Wirkswortli Mining Customs and Mineral Courts Bill. South Yorkshire Railway and River Dun Company (Sale or Lease, Ste.) The following Bills were considered and agreed to:— Cambridge to Ely and other Roads. Chelsea Waterworks. New River Company (to Improve the Supply of Water, eco.) PETITIONS. Mr. F. MACKENZIE presented two petitions &cm places in Scotland against the abolition of university tests. Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition complaining o the prosecution against Charles Dickens in respect of the Household Words, and praying for an inquiry into the conduct of the Stamp Commissioners by a Select Committee. Mr. LOCKHART presented a petition from the General Assembly of the Cleurch of Scotland against the grant to bdaynooth. Several petitions to the same effect were presented by other Hon. Members. Sir J. Y. BULLER presented a petition in favour of an ocean penny postage. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. On the order of the day being read for resuming the adjourned debate on the College of Maynooth, Mr. FRESLIFIELI3 said it had been contended that the proposition of his Hon. Friend Mr. Spooner was an useless one, because nothing definite could be done upon it, but he thought that was a very hard and unjust ob jection at this late period of the day, for his Hon. Friend had given notice of his motion as early as the 3d of February, and those who now opposed him were chit fly instrumental in causing the delay that had taken place before the question was brought before the House. It was impossible to say that an inquiry could not be pro perly conducted in the present session, the termi nation of which was at present quite uncertain. They were charged with creating a religious cry throughout the country in bringing forward the subject, but what was more likely to produce a general cry of dissatisfaction among the 100,000 persons vvho had peti tioned against the grant to Maynooth than to refuse an inquiry into the system of education pursued at that establishment P It was admitted on all sides that there ought, and must be, an inquiry; and under those cir cumstances he saw no reason why the motion of his Honourable Friend should not be agreed to. He did not complain of the existence of Roman Catholics in the kingdom, nor that they were taught according to their own tenets; for a spirit of persecution was furthest from his intention, but he said that the conscientious and honest doubts of the 100,000 who bad petitioned the House ought to be satisfied, and that they should be shown that the grant which was made permanent in 1845 was not improperly and mischievously applied.—(Hear.) He saw no objection to the inquiry being conducted by a Royal Commission, if the Government were disposed to accede to the adoption of such a course. Mr. HERBERT said it was his intention to vote both against the motion and the amendment. He thought if the Hon. Member (Mr. Spooner) really desired a fair and legitimate inquiry, be would best show his sincerity by withdrawing his motion and availing himself of the suggestion of the Hon. Member who had just addressed the House. There were at present 8 visitors, 3of which were appointed by the College of Maynooth, and 5 by her Majesty, who wero bound to visit the College every 12 months, and to inquire into its management "and discipline, and the Lord-Lieutenant had power to require an additional visitation, and he considered it was absurd for a private Member to attempt to super sede a tribunal of this nature which had been constituted by Parliament. If that tribunal were incompetent, and did not properly discharge its functions, the Government ought on its own responsibility to propose the substitu tion of another tribunal, and not to follow in the wake of the Hon. Member for North Warwickshire.--(g ear. ) Sir W. VERNER c ons id ere d that as Maynooth was intended for th e e d ucation of young men who were designed for the Roman Catholic priesthood, they had a right to know the system of in struction h e l o i l e i cda in the fe y r e professed t t r o t es k belong ;new t h fo e r r e a w l le were given, and t o what section of the Roman Ca no right or authority to interfer a e u htuwohdaedscrtripa tions of Cath - olics—one who tau the t t h h a e t p t r h e e r e P g o e p t e i v h e a e d f the Sovereign, the other that a Sovereign had no right to expect allegiance or obedience from Roman Catho lic subjects, unless with the acquiescence of the Pope, who was a higher power. Now, he should like to know under which of these classes May nooth was to be placed. He was given to understand that the rankest intolerance was taught at the College, e which even went so far as to say that heresy ought to be punished with death. The Honourable Member then proceeded to complain of the persecution a person who said he had been denounced Catholics, and stated that he had rec eived fr a e l m o e f tt t e h r e from to obtain pul pit because he refused to yield to a loan or gift of a sum of money to enable a man p per ty.—(Cries of a house on another p demand for the " Name 1 ") from the Irish subjectto r h e l” Di ED S J Garabiert to the hand On the 30th ult., at Cologne,the Bev- S. J. . and • cumbent of 1B Members.) Hoa thesvas e n e o s t e - s p e e r r i s e n ° p .— n a prepared o Gambier, f "Order," and " Retract " Sand ate Kent, aged 41. Me. MAGAN was understood to say that the state- fourth son of the late Sir James G e. Henry 14 ' want was untrue.--(Cries 0 theee , . Genera l The SPEAKER said, as eHon. the 2d mat., 21, youngest son of the late A i of the writer, it was not in order for an, Darling, aged of Tobago. given the name sa the stet ' ' If. C. Darling. Lieutenant -Gov erner k county of Londonderrea other Hon. Member to y . ement was untrue. Member had not ) OL! g ' at Burton-street, Teton-.q On the 3d inst., at Foyle-par , The Hon. Member must therefore retract the insinuation. aged 6 9 Alexander, Esq. Mr. MAGAN said he was ready 4 On the 4th ins , rewn" mentary sense.—(Laughter.) Lower Clapton. Mr. Charles Woods, of C to do so in a Parlir- — Lesley • t. Mrs. An Alsager, of Clapton-villas Sir W. VERNER conc.ihled by rebutting the accusa- , lion, as to the Proposed inquiry being a sham and street, Finsbury-square . _e eeae _ er ,,,...-__----7; delusion, observing that the object of its promoters was ---- . 2 ff - -= -- ' - ' ---- . -/T1 ) 1• hed b MURDO TOTTOns, to attend to the interests of Protestants, and to see that a London: Printed ant! , t a 13 ,_ ,„ r An.z y Sun Office, 5 0 %., 4 grant given for one rurposo Trai not itnEroPerlY Stand, i water, a . ‘s,. CO "' aPPlied i No- 112, .• et of the titti yar la '."" On the sth inst., aged 68, to another. Strand, in the' Pre= _ ___ . fieddlegetre Taos Ti Jgat*/ OR • QUICK LATE BRIGHTON TRAINS.—The Brighton Company have put on a ten o'clock quick late train, whi ch must prove a most acceptable boon to the Sunday to Brighton, and those who come to see London. We 1 1 lirk. the plan might be adopted with advantage by som e other companies. SALE OF THE INDIAN COLLECTION FROM THE GO°. EXHIBITION.—Yesterday morning, at the Mart, Mr. Nort ° „ - proceeded with the first day's sale of the magnificent Indian collection exhibited at the Crystal Palace by the 1710 11 1: able Directors of the East India Company. The sale °f entire collection will occupy eleven days: and yesterdaYr e lots submitted for competition consisted of cotton inAnua ß "‘ embroidered shawls,throne c gauze overs ; jewelled j r a o d c e a , d a e g d a w t tures from difft:rent parts of India • native shoes and slippe r y silver, em b ro cups, and jewellery of the most costly description. T sale-room was densely crowded by a fashionable assemblagie3 of ladies and gentlemen, and the ossession of the vat lots was spiritedly contested for, thewhole day's sal. ing 2,8001. of ETON COLLEGE.—A. P. Birch, Esa Fellow cut King's College, Cambridge, brother of the Rev. B o n e late tutor to the Prince of Wales, has been appointed t. of the assistant masters of Eton College, in the place of ti c Rev. H. Dupuis, vicar of Richmond. lege We understand that the authorities of New Col . _ ir have preferred a petition to the Bishop of Winchester,tt;.. visitor, requesting him to hold a special visitation of th e ,_ 0 It lege. This course is deserving of great praise, Mamma! ..„„ calls the dormant powers of the College into action, annP2''of ceeds on a constitutional method towards the realization..;te objects which many opponents of the Commission hay.eecto.Lne as much at heart as its favourers or promoters. W that, on the one hand, the reform thus begun will be Pir t b e , boldly and consistently towards its completion; end, n a la_ sie other, that the rest of the colleges will follow the ex Eut . ' thus excellently set them. GRAY'S INN.—It has been announced that the rein Thursday evening next, at half-past seven o'clock, ..108 of the recent examination for honours which have takenl',.nci in the Hall of that society, will be declared in the ha11..7, that on the following evening (Friday, at the same William David Lewis, Esq., will deliver his farewell nu' on retiring from the office of lecturer. agate, and gd 0 vel r sat °tobs es"- BIRTHS. OF A 80N. d Fit z ' On the 3d inst., in Grosvenor street, Lady Edwar alan Howard. On the 3d inst.. at Eden-terrace, Battersea, the wife °C Robert Studwell, Esq , Royal Navy. OF A DA UGEITEIC. In Dover-street, the Lady Louisa Ponsonby. wife On the 3d inst., at Tackley Rectory, Oxfordshire , t he If the Rev. L A. Sharpe. On Wednesday, the 19 t h o f May, at Boston, MARRIED. Hon. Edward T. B. T w i s l eton , to Miss Ellen P wigbie ri l daughter of the late Ho n . Edmund Dwight, of the State " Massachusetts. On the 3d inst., a t A v i ng ton, near Winchester , the Bev' U.S., the Stephen Terry, eldest son of Stephen Terry, Esq., of Duty: mer-house, near Basingstoke. Hants , to A nne Margaret. eldest daughter of the Rev. C S. Lonnett, rector of FOIZEIGN, Railways. Nominf ! Prices. Business done to- day. Cent. France (0.V.) all; 23 23 %, Charl. & Erquel. all pd; 14 1.6 Demerara .all pd; Dutch Rhenish... Bl. pdj • 3 1 / dis. East Indian 18/. pdi 4 1 / 4 —4% p 22% Do. Do 20/. pd . . Gt. Indian Penin. all p I%a p Do. Do 4% pd, 13% —l% p Grad. June. o f F ra. 4 pd! Louv. a la Sambre 7% I Luxembourg l3l. pd —4% Do. (Railway) 10/. pd 3% 3 3 4 3 3 4 Do. l/. pd % Do. (Canal) 2t. i Maria Antonia 27i pdj 8 10 Do. New 8% pd, . . . Namur & Li ege a ll pd! .5 3 4 —6% North. of France,l6/.pdj 23% 23 3 4 23 3 4 Do. 20/. 3p. c. Bds, all p 135/ s 1 3%s 13% Orleans & Bor 11/. pd 4 3 / 8 —4% p x.d 153 3 4 x.d Paris & Lyons ...61. pd 5 p :11% Paris & Orleans all pd 46 —4B Paris & Rouen ...all pd 31 31% Paris & Stras. ...all pd 22% 22 5 / s Rouen & Havre...all pd 12% 12% 12% Sambre & Meuse all pd St. Andrew's & Qeebee (A) 4/. pd Tours & Nantes 17/. pd sj s 5 %dis. x.d; 11% x.d West Flanders...B% pd 3 —3% x.d 3% West. of France 6/. pd 174 p MINES. Agua Fria a ll pd par % p Anglo-Californian, all p % 3 /s p Asturian 151. p Australasian 21. pd 3% 1 1 / 4 p Australian 51. pd 1 Austr. Freehold all pd % % dis. Ave Maria all pd 9/ 8 dis. BlaenarvOn I. & C. all p Brit. Austr. Gold all pd 3 / 8 1 / 4 die. British Iron 131. 15s. p . Braz. Im. (is. sp) 24% I% 1 3 / Do. Coca. & Cui. all p Do. St. Joh. del R. 151. 29 Carson's Creek all pd par p 1% Cobre Copper ...40/. pd 32% 33% 33% 3 4 Colonial Gold 1/ pd 1 /dis. % p 11 ,6 Copiapo 141 pd . Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p —1% dis. • General all pd Gold Mountain all pd % dia. Great Polgootli all pd p Lake Bathurst all pd % % dis. Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz Crushing Corn-all pd Mexi. & S. Amer. 91. p . . New Granada all pd % dis. Nouveau Monde, all pd %dis. par Port Philip ll. pd par is P Quartz Rock all pd % dis. Santiago de Cuba 10%! 10 —lO/ South Australian, Ipd par 1 / 4 p 1 Tin Croft 7/. pd 11 11% United Mexican all pdj 2 —2% 2is West Mariposa all pd j % % dis ZOINT-STOCII. EANKS. Australasia all pd 45% 46.; 45 3 % Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd 56% 57% Colonial! 25/. pci 13% 14% Corn. of London 20/. pd 25 26% 26 Lon. & County 20/. pd • . London Jt. Stk. 10/ . p d 18 18 3 / 18% Lon. & Westin. 201. pd 29% 30% Nat. Prov. Eng. 35/. pd Do. New lO/. pd ... . . Nat. of Ireland 22% p 1 . 8 3 / —2O Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd 36 37% Prov. of Ireland 251 pd. 44 1 / 45 3 % Do. New all pd 16% 17% Union of Austral all pd 42% 43% Do. New 2 l/ pd 3 Union of London 101. p 15 —l6 l , Union of Madrid all pd MISCELLANEOUS. Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p 2 21/ Canada 321 pd 48 49% Eastern: Stettin...2s. pd — Gen. Stm. Nava• 14/. pd 2 . 8% —29 Gen. Screw Steam Ship- ping Company...sol.p Irish Beetroot Sug. 2i p 2 2 3 / 4 Penin. & Or. St. a ll p d 83% 84% 85% Do. Do. ...15/. pd 34% —35 Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd 77% 78% Universal Emigration and Colonization, 2/. p M 31 1 O he N s E ale l s of a n C d o t t C o n ° a t M L r i l :o R o C y l eg A te L rd, NE CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. es timated at 10,000 b a l es , ' o f which 1,000 American were taken for export, and 5,0 00 on speculation. The market was active at full p r i ces . The sales comprised 8,500 American, 400 Pentium and Mar an h am at 6d. to 6 id ., 3 0 0 Egyptian- at aid. to 7-11, 800 Su rat at 3 id. to 4 d. p er ywe W re S lb.—Railway Shares were very fiat, Iu an annual statement by Mr. Nicholas Soames we have various interesting particulars of the Tallow Market. The estimated supply to London from all places for the year ensuing, that is from June 1, is 48,000 casks from Russia, and 3,200 casks from other places, making, with the stock on hand, 121,000 casks, and the estimated delivery for the year being 100,000 casks, the stook on the Ist June, 1853, will be 21,000 casks. The " summing up" in the document referred to is as follows: "In the year 1850 our price tallied very nearly with the present price, namely, 375. Ist Y.C. Our aggregate quantity also corresponded very closely with the present estimate. If two eventful years, through which the produce of English Tallow bas been large, end during which - the market has sustained one year of excessive importation from St. Pe tersburgh; also the breaking up of a speculation for an advance in price here, and the re-action attend ant upon that circumstance, to which the low prices of this spring may be partially attributed—if this period and these events have produced but little depreciation from the price of 375., it may be inferred that there is something substanti al in that price, and fitting under the circumstances; because it has been well tried. Proprietors of goods may reasonably opi ne that they will ultimately command that price. Consigners may view it as a safe mark for the season. Manufacturers may have confidence in it, notwithstand ing that there is an estimated surplus of 20,000 casks for the year. Were supply and demand more n ear ly balanced higher prices would prevail. These conclu sions seem at the present time rational, though very distinctly recollecting and giving full consideration and force to the Dictum for declining prices, and the total quantity of goods to be dealt with. Finally, i t must be noted that the wants of Great Britain are 140,000 casks annually. London will not absolutely require more than 30,000 to 35,000 casks of Tallow from Petersburg's this year; the present quotation is 108 Ro., exchange 38d.; cost in London 383. 6d. per cwt . The stock now held here was laid down in London at about a similar rate. Bearing in mind the extraordinary shipments of last October, we need be under no anxiety about getting our s u p p l y. . The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders have received advises from Mr. Lo r d , A dated "La the 10th ult. He has had som e f urther cor respondence GUitYra," with the Venezuelan Fina nce Minister, which is being translate d, and will appear to-morrow. Meantime the Committee have to state, that, instead of the 35,0001., the remittance of which had been pro mised for paying the two half -yearly dividends of last October and April, they h ad only re ceived by this packet 5,4001., thereby making up, with the previous remittances, only one °Oche just mentioned two dividends. The Minister add s that the Gov ernment intends going on remitting something by every subse quent packet. The subject of the ratification of the agree meatier the four years arrears of interest had not yet been taken up again by Congress; since, however, that legislative body were only to remain together for another fortnight, the next packet will bring the news whether this matter has been again postponed for another year. Mr. Lord expresses himself greatly disappointed with the dilatory progress of these proceedings. The committee of Mexican Bondholders have re ceived advises from the city of Mexico to the 4th, and from Vera Cruz to the 6th ult. The latter are from Mr. Faloonnet, who bad arrived there on the 4th, and intended to leave fur Mexico on the afternoon of the 6th. The legal tariff had been re-established in Matamaros. and it was said that the Government intended to pro ceed against the importers of goods under the Avalos tariff for the .difference. The English and German houses in Vera Cruz, however, still refused Ito pay the rates of the legal tariff on their imports since November last, and it seems that the Government would be com pelled to seize goods for the payment of the duties. This dispute, had, in the meanwhile, of course, had the effect of temporarily diminishing the produce of the du ties, and the portion which had accrued for the payment of the dividend during the first four months of the year in Vera Cruz appears for that reason only to have been 152,324 dollars. No deeidion had as yet been obtained in the question of the exemption of the indemnity money from export duty, but Mr. Falconnet hoped that on his arrival in the capital the free exportation of that money would be granted. The administrator of the Custom-house of Ma zatlan having without authority disposed of an amount belonging to the bondholders, for Government purposes, the President. suspended him for one month, and or dered a circular to be addressed to all the adminis trators of customs, warning them against touching the monies assigned for the payment of the dividend on the foreign debt for any other purpose whatever. It is now ascertained that the •' revolution" in Mexico city was merely a " street row." The amount of the Bills drawn here upon the Three Presidencies during the last fortnight by the Honourable East India Company is only 26,1781. The English Funds have been rather feebler, and the Account which terminates to-morrow has its influence. Consols have been MI to 1001 for Transfer, and 100 for Account. The Now Three-and-a-Qearter per Cents.'have been 1028 to f, and the Three per Cents. 991 I. Bank Stock has risen to 222 to 223. Exchequer bills of March are 78s. to 81s. premium. Foreign Securities have been rather inactive. Aus trian Scrip is up to to 18 premium. Mexican Bonds have been at 308 for the Five per Cents., and 23a for the Three per Cents. Venezuela Stock is at 391. Equador are ,at 41. Peruvian Deferred realised 62 to I. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. aro 621 1 1. Railway Shares have been exceedingly quiet, but aro higher generally. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols 100 - I Ditto Account, June 9 .. iooi BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK (From the Official List.) Bank Rock