The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-24 00:00:00

E C e a In e. (. ....... : 8 . 1 ) . a p l d l 4 5 _ THE SUN, LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING ) JUNE ________ -,:,-------, ________*:l7 r::::: Dutch Ith enish.•.B/. -- nstt:l__ 2 R:i:daai lt anilnc . . ppc: l 2. B . :2. : .........= _ - . THE SHARE MA.A.KETS. Do. D0....20/. pd . ..... auENo s AYRES ENGLISH DEBT. rrIWENTY POUNDS REWARD -Left in a ! some time forcibly directed to the subject, and there ' heartily commend to the consideration of Ministers .is a stroeg and almost universal feeling that speedy and of candidates for senatorial honours, but still -ease Railway ß s. j_. Resalutions passed at the PUBLIC MEETING of the Buenos , _A Cab, on Wednesday Morning, between Nine and Ten o'clock, J . unc - ---------- Demen vres Bondholders, held at the London Tavern, on the Ild of a I'ARCEL of MONEY in a Bag, and wrapped -n . bros. n paper. _ Whoever will bring the same to iessrs. E. MO S ES an d SO N , so , tegettatt o n is required. The Secretary of State for more earnestly to that of the electors of every con- TLITXSII RAILWAYS B . usiness done ______ i :ONE, 1852, ner of Minories and Aldgate, will receive the above Reward. , DIVID ROBERTSON, Esq., in the chair. the Home Department, during the discussion on the stituency throughout the length and breadth of the a That this Meeting, though aware of the intentions of the late - - - Epi.scopal and Cepitular Revenues Bill, distinctly I land, the prayer of the petition:- Nominal Prices. to-day. Charl. &Er I , - ' la vernuaent of the Argentine Repeblic to arrange their English debt, -- ( Pie • a.l pd 14 - l aid to renew its dividends, so soon as the treaty cf peace with France CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, and unequivocally stated " thet the Government wera i with reference toa ca e pi t tu e la c r o b n o s d id ie e " That your petitioners respectfully and humbly be- Aberdeen 100/..paid -... t ----- o -. ' ara ......... all d ras ratified, and peace generally restored to La Plata. feels called willing to undert k h s r a a t n i o d n c o a f t h e t h d e r a s l u i b il j s e t •c i .t ' h , - H oar We House to teke their condition Allehe Not., Bost. &E. SE Cc y ou, on •-• air Wolv and B Slo p u d r 7 - 7 non to express its deep mortification and disap ointment that the s 0 1' n l e e r t a y o , n a s n o d f t a n l l e a a Le n s r , e a d n o d u l i n r e e s i v d e e ry i n s a t n a y tio p n a , rt m a f a y E a s n r s o u p r e e , w t n i t a ll i t o h l l y s 7 38 ea.sonable and jast expectations of the bondholders were not fulfilled, Land, Evypt. Madeira, the Vatic. Australia, New Zealand, and ni into your serious coneideration, and to be pleased to :id that this, the most secred of all obligations of the Republic, was most part* of North and South America, without Extra Charge- pecuniary relief and sup- Gt. Indian Penin. all - i • at provided for in 1851 ; more especially, when it is well known FIFTH DIVISION OF PROFITS. tutions, so as t V all •• all pd. 10% - 10% p 1A - t and the o make them more extensive and more ' port as in your deliberate wisdom and kindness you may a. c y '- that the revenue of Buenos Ayres, which has been an annually in- THE FIFTH BONUS was declared in January las • cent. on practicall •f 1 h deem the most advisable. " pirk., Lan., & Ch. Jet., Do. Do. „,414 p d -, ' % - Grnd. Jane. of Fra. 4pd . y use u t an at present. " The Marquis of I adopt such -measures for their late 33/. 6e. Bd., 261. pd. 11 -10 d. creasing one, has for some years past, been not less than 5,000,000 amount varied with the different ages, from 24% to 55 per om I/. to •• - . of hard dollars per annum, or 1,000,0001. sterling per annum, and the Premiums paid, during the last Five years ;or fr BLANDFORD withdrew the measure which he had in- It is one that should receive due attention at all Ditto, Chest. & Birk., Loay. 4la Sambre 71 that, accordirg to their own official documents, the excess of income 21. 10s. per cent. per annum, on the sums assured. among the Share- troduced o th t ecially so a a understandiu and at the sugges- times, but more esp when, discussing the 50/. & 25/. Cons. all pd. 18 - 18% Luxembourg ...13/. pd 4 3 . • 4 - aver expenditure amounted to upwaeds of 100,0001. per annum, The small share of Profit divisible in future on the amount gs Ditto d' . , itto 1 7 14 pd. „, - ... Do. (Railway) 1 0/. pd 377,3 - welch excess at the close of the financial year of 1850 then amounted, holders being now provided for, without iatrenchin ghereafter derive HOU of the Ri .' H G 1 There is, there gat on. ent eman. dietribution aed management of Church property. Brist. Ss Exet ' - .0004 pd. 98 - 100 Do. l/. pd 14 - and had actually accumulated In the Treasury, to the sum of up made by the regular business, the ASSURED will i t h, at the same Do. (Canal) _2/. pd 34, - wards of eOO,OOOL sterling, unappropriated, and at the disposal of all the benefits obtainable from a Mutual Office, wraeans of an ample fore, a positive pledge that the Government will and the proper application of any additional funds Caledonian _lOO/. pd, ... - ... 43 3 4 % Maria Antonia 27i pd 8 - he Government. time, complete freedom from liability, secured by office, all tho ad- b • fo .„ Chest. & Holyh., all pd. 23 - 23% 2. That this Meeting has heard with much satisfaction that on: Proprietary Capital-thus combining, in the same ring forward a Bill of some description, and every thi it may be received r church purposes. It win Do. New 8% pd 2% - . Cork & Bandon, all d 16% 17% P ofthe very first acts of the new Provisional Government has been t vantages of both systems. e a u particulars, with a member of the Church of England, and every per- for m the best argument to those who are suggesting pub.& Belf.Jet. 45/.pd. 11 - 9 d. 35% % Namur & Liege all pd 6% - convey through her Britannic Majesty's Minister at Buenos Ayres, A copy of the last Report, setting forth .. , f the Society s Agents, or f Dundlk & Ennis., all pd. ... - ... North. of France,l6/.pd 23ee - s Captain the Hon. Robert Gore, to Earl Granville, which . hae b in een t Prospectus, can now be obtained of any o son friendly to the continuance of a national he episcopac an increase to t y. Contrast the case o Do. 20/. 3p. c. Bds, all p 13% - j communicated -to the Chairman by Earl Malmesbury, this tsatt. Vele by addreSsing a line to D Resident Secrete d Prelate who within less Dundee P , ert , h & Aber- Orleans & Bor 11/. pd 5 1 /, - and gratifa ing pledge, in the language of the dispatch :-" T od GEO. • H PINC /i s kß ' 7- establishment, ought to endeavour to point out the Right Revere° London, deen June. ... all pd. 6 - 7 Minister of Finance will be instructed, so soon as he has arrang 99, Great Russell-street, BloomsbarY, than fourteen years after h • • t t r Ditto New . all pd. Paris & Lyons ...61. pd 5% - his financial statement, to give the British debt his first considera- the most crying grievances, and the nature of the is a ppm men e- Eas . rl' •• 2 • ••• - - t Ans, lan ( ai.L. & Paris & Orleans all pd 48 - I " to arrive at some result that might be sails- lv OF ELECTIONS. ceived 79,000/. more than the income assigned to Paris &Rouen ...all pd 33% - f tem, in order, if possible, WARREN'S LA remedies that should be adopted. E. and L. & D.)100/. p 4 3 / 8 4s/ 4 1 ,4 blished, One Volume, Royal 12m0., - 8 factory- to all parties concerned." In a few days will be Pu f Paris & Stras. ...all pd 22% - f "ts firmest confidence and the PARLIAMENTARY It is, we believe e erall admitted that the Church hie see, with that 0 the humble clergyman Do (18/. E. & H.) all pd. 3 -3 % e. That this Meeting begs to express i MANUAL of _ , g n y fullest reliance that ene of the first acts of the new Govern- T INGDOM, co ' ntamin the e ears 0 East. Counties...2o/. pd. 10 %-10 % 10% % Rouen & Havre...all pd 12% - ] edeem this pledge, and confer this act of simple 4 4. LAW of the UNITED se- g Statutes who, after thirty - on y f clerical labour, finds I d is perty, if properly and judiciously managed, as aro Eastern Union, class A, Sambre &Aleuse all pd 5 5 / 1 - ment will be to r , W a les, Scot an and Ireland, down to the justice upon England ?and Englishuaeu, who have long reposed e s f mce f or E n gland ane Parliament, chronologically arranged • Istith a private persons of ordinary prudence are accustomed hims.elf with an income less than 100/. a year to sup- late E. U. shrs., all pd. 6% _ 7% St. Andrew's & Qesebec " confidence in the good faith and honour of Buenos Ayres, and close of the present °. teeny arranged, of all the Decision; of the ife and family- it would be well if the Do. do. do. 6/.pd. .., - .., (A) 4/. pd . . - . now look upon the new Government as their sure guarantee Digest, also chroneplo,, leas on Election Law, down to the resent mo- to regulate their own estates, might be rendered far P o rt aw . Do., do., B. & C., all pd. 5% - sy a 5 % Tours & Nantes 17/. pd . 5 - for its reaemption. And more, that the time has come, in Court of Common. th a Practical Treatise on the Election p La f h wo t e more productive than at present. Ample funds then working der friende of the gy obtained copies of the East Lancashire, all pd 18% -19 18% 19 West Flanders...B% pd 3% - a national point of view, for her own sake, and the opPor- ment; together wi dom . In its existing state, with reference to the Conduct tunity Is now offered to that new Power to place the Argentine Re- United Kin g - I - Ise "Registration Court, and Committees of the House might be obtained for Church purposes, without any petition, and circulated thein through every com- Do. New Quar., all pd ~„ - ... West. of France 61. pd 1% - public on the same high g - round of reatoratton and inviolate main- of Elections, . e E. & W. India Docks with a copious Index. B SAMUEL WARIts , N, d at the b us .. IVZINE tenance of the great principle of national faith and credit which is of Commons ' ono et' her Majesty's Coun l y undue interference with existing interests, or re- mittee-room an ungs, at the approaceiug and Dir. June 11 d 58 -62 ~ a p Agua Fria all pd % - now occupied by her neighbours, Brazil, Chili, and Peru ; and when v. -sc i" F•it• itatterworths, Law Booksell s e e r; and Publishers, 7, Fle • • et- clueing the incomes enjoyed by partiess now in elections. E. &W. Yk. Jnc., all p .., - „.. Also the Argentineßepublic is destined to take her place amongst the London . ---------- Anglo - Californian, all p % - great nations of America and Europe, who have ever found the pre- street. possession. There may, and we should hope will -et__ Edinb;& Glas.,loo/. pd 64 -66 Asturian 15/. p ~, - . __ •rd - Edin.,Per.& Dun. 100/. ... - ... sareation of their national faith the keystone of the arch on which HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Australasian 2/. pd 3 /s, - an alone securely and permanently be founded the prosperity of anY cbe a new distribution, so that as vacancies arise OVERLAND MAIL Glas. & S.-West.. I.OOLp ~, - ~, Tans DAY - MOrbiLlg 27 ; . after ' 6 .* - * I Evening ..) min after i / Australian 5/. pd % - nation. Great Northn., 100/. pd ~, _ ~, 90 91 90% eased to To-moaaow - Mori2ing 24 rain. atter 7 1 Evening 56 min atter 7 large benefices may be divided, and sine- -- -o..._____ 4. That a memorial s embodying these sentiments, be addr Austr. Freehold all pd % - D 0.% s. A Stk., 100/. p .., - e . 51 ..,. the new Government of tae Argentine Republic, signed by the bond - ' - --eld- - ' - ' • -- ...ea....a...e a Ave Maria all pd 1 / 2 - „ se e be cures abolished. There will, unquestionably, IND IA Do. 11 Stock, 100/. pd ~,,, 128 holders, or by their chairman on their behalf, and that the s and TEE Vi r EATEIER.-S us OTTICE, JUNE 24. • Blaenarvon I. &C. all p ~. - . handed to Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co., for traiasmisslonm __ be difficulties and impediments to be encountered. y ELECTRIC Gt. S. &W. Ireld., all p 43% - 44% 44% delivery to that Government, through the channel which theY . 4 _ , i. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. (B TELEGRAPH.) Great Westn., 100/. pd 94% - 94% 95% 95 Brit. Austr. Gold all pd %- ' also to beg Ina , Lay patrons will naturally object to a division of the British Iron 13/. 15s. p ... - . consider to be the most desirable and the best ; and me aner as 6 8 - ehighest since noon yesterday. We have received our Usual telegraphic dispatch Lana & Carlisle, all pd 84 -86 house to claim at the hands of that Government, in such Patagonia livings:at their di3posal. 'Whether the object be to Do.Thirds,ll/.13.4 pd 10% - 11% p Pm Braz.lm. (is. sp) 24% 1% - they may see fit, a renewal of the proposal of a lease a ty for the 48 -lowest this morning and daring the night. from Trieste, dated the 22 d inst. Do. Coca. & Cui. all p ... - . Lane. & York., 100/. pd 78% - 78% 79% 78% and its products, especially guano, as a collateral e s eine so effectu- 66.--this day, at neon. provide for a friend or relative, or to sell the next odt f om Bombay UT aes r ar h d f M etot e 22 o ay. Do., Quarters ...all pd ... - ... Do. St. Joh. del R. 15/. ... - . bondholders. to extinguish the debt, &c., as has been o n made special B AROMRTRE, 30.08 ; a rise of nearly half an inch since presentation to the best bidder, one large, will be far , ,• Do., 1 , ifths 14/. pd 4% -4% dis. 9 % Ns Carson's Creek...all pd % - ally In the case of Peru, and which proposal having r 9, they Cannot There is no recent i ntelligence from Rangoon. Cobre Copper _4O/. pd 39% - s to Messrs. Barings, on behalf of the bondholders. 8e in new Government, yesterday. more valuable, in a pecuniary point of view, than two will remain Do.,W.Rid. Un. 11 1 /sp 3% - 3 dis. Colonial Gold 1/ pd % - doubt such wid now be held as sacred by the Our forces there until the termination Leeds Northern, all pd 16% - 17% 17% % Wnern W.N.W.-fine breeze and sunshiny weather. Copiapo 14/ pd ... - . and be renewed accordingly. the correspondence of the • of the rainy season, and should the war continue, Liv.Crsby &Sthpt. all p ... - ... 5. That tins meeting, having seen from Its chairman, th e h and.. __________ Lond. & Blackw., all pd 8% -8 V, 8% Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p 1 - reverse is the case so far as the public are concerned. il l be General all pd ... - . Committee, and also having learned fro Intanee, and unwearying zeal DAILY WEATHER TABLE. additional troops w - sent from Bombay, Bengal, Lon B•& S Ct 100 106 - 107 ~ rig. . . p 107% some and friendly conduct, valuable assis an . ____,„..,,_ _ . en Li • The good of the Church is diametrically opposed to Gold Mountain all pd %- : of,Viscourit Palmerston in their behalf, s _U e n.7 • ld, wa ( na- State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following and Madras. Lon. & N.West.,loo/. p 126%, - 126% 126% 127% Great Polgooth all pd 1% - s, , ing the justice ef the case so strikinglY 13 = t ` e , ,d, '.. 5 1 4 D th ordship con y e British places at Nina o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations the pecuniary interests of the ley patrons. There is Do. Quarters-22/. pd 534 -6 p 28 t At Boinbay two European and four Native Regi- Lake Bathurst all pd 8 /e - seated to transmit, and direct to tient, the lett - 12/ d 16% Do. Fifths . p 4 -4% p Minister at Buenos Ayres. to the p ae re e s rston of thei er read this day, see arranged in order of latitude. of course, a great objection to interfere in any way with Liberty ... ...all pd 1% _ merits have been selected for this service. Do. 10/.,M &B. (c) 1/p 2-2% p 1% begs the acceptance by Lord Fal ee me to be r warmest and p Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz sincerest thanks, and directs the conveyed to his Lord- LTMOUTIT-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially el oll dY. what may be termed the rights of property. But in such Sir Colin Campbell lt Lon. & S.-West. 100/. p 94 -95 95 - as been again called forth with D Crushing Com..all pd 5 / 8 - Porersmounr-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. 42 ' o. New 50/, 1 / 4 pd 3 - 2 die. ship by its Chairman. h gratifi cases we sho Id b u ope that a majority of those inte- Mexi. &S. Amer. 91. p 4% - 6. That this meeting has also " l e Cation in begging Earl 3RlGHTiese- Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. considerable forces to a t . e agamst the native tribes in Do. New 40/. -34/. pd 2% -1% dis. • warmest and sincerest th New Granada ...all pd %- i anks for the con- Hesrusos-Wind W.S.W. gentle breeze-cloudless. rested would not insist too stringently on their rights, Granville to accept their e and fne (11 • the north-west• Lon. & Enniskil., all pd 11% - 12% tinuance of the same valuabl r hi n y aid as was given by Lord SOIITILemPTON-Wind S.Vir ntle b eeze partially cloudy h ~ ge r - Man. Bux. & Mat. all p 3 -3% Nouveau Monde, all pd % - Palmerston, and especially fo s great consideration and kindness • ut would rather sacrifice a portion of their privileges f Thug Port Philip a few days of his comin int FoLierts•roNE-Wind S.W., light airs-cloudy. A system o gee has been discovered in the Man. Shef. & Lin 100/ 34 -35 34% % % 1/. pd % - in sending, witAin - g o office, an important e , e P Quartz Rock all pd % - e on thei uNintrootfe-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. , fer the benefit of the Church for which after all Five hundred Do. Manch. &Lincoln dispatch to Captain Gor r behalf, the first valuable fruits of ' ' ' ' Punjaub, murderers have been found e . in the second resoi t' GREENWICH-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partiall Santiago de Cuba 10% 11 - 1 which are mention -_ . u ion of this meeting ; and y they can only he regarded as trustees. But were it mes of 320 7 Union 4/. 2s. pd 3 -2% dis. that this vote of thanks be also conveyed to Earl Granville by their cloudy. an te na d h rebellious Thugs obtained - • 1 Midland 100/. pd 70% - 71% 72 % 71% 72 South Australian, Ipd % dis - e Chairman. STROOD-Wind W. calm-cloudless even otherwise and that a strong resistance were ' 120 are in prison, a 01 t h II- ate majority have confessed the Do. Bir. & Derby 100/. 38 -39 Tin Croft 7l. pd 11 - 1 7. That a Deputation of the Bondholders and of others interested s ,i-ntpep Wind S , litir I ' -partiall cloud . , gent e breeze y y offered by a large proportion of the number, the ad- • Mid. Gt. Wt. (Ire.) 47% ..„ - .., United Mexican all pd 2 - in the prosperity of Buenos Ayres and its commerce with England, - - 3r- • • • crime. West Mariposa all pd %- i headed by Thomas Baring, Esq., if he thinks proper and will do them COI.cerEsTER-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. vantage of the comtnunity generall t b y THUS e re- It is stated that the t ta• . a ,. Do. % Shares, 17% pd .., - .., the favour to do so, do wait on the Earl of Meknes bury, and beg the CAMBReDGE-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-cloudless. e izam Is wining to liquidate Newcas. & Carl. all pd ... ~ 30INT-STOWE continuance of his good offices, in any manner of way his Lordship The returns from the following places indicate the state of garded as the predominating principle, the great ob- h • dbt bv• a cession of . 19 e , territor Do. Quarter Sh. all pd m „, Australasia all pd 50 _ 5 may think most proper, acid the most likely to attain the end they .5 7 - all pd „ 48% Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd 59% - 6 have in view, and to accomplish a purpose so important to England sated rather than h he wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine ject to be att . , tat an advowson or Commerce was rather Newmarket weak, and mone b d t ' t : - y a un an . New ort, Abergaven., 1 3 Colonial 25/. pd 14% - 1 as a count/7, and to many Englishmen as individuals, as the resto- o'clock :- next presentation, matters which ought never to be h e 2s pe ration of so large a sum of mo yso justly due, and so long with- 1 . , Nee ,. • Exc ang , r rupee. Freight, 2/. 15s. to 3/. and Hereford ...12/ pd 4% - 4 dis. Com. of London 20/. pd 25 - 2 held ; and also to he ii the assista he nce of the British Government, and , ,---`Cie-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. sold, should bring a few pounds more or less by 7 fid r ton. s, .pe Newry & Ennisk. 7% PI 1% - 2 Lon. & County 20/. pd .., _ ~ their conntenance and support, and that of their Minister at Buenos ''A-ELOw-Wind S.W.. gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Norfolk lOO/. pdi 39 -41 39% 40% London Jt. Stk. 10/. pd 18 - 1 Ayres, in such course and arrangements as may seem best eitieu- MULLINaAR-Wind W., strong breeze-overcast. public auction. We deal with private property in ."...... ''..7 -7 . ........m_____.,111111M. Do. New 20/. S. 15/. pI 10 - 9 die. Lon. & Westm. 20/. pd 29 3 4 -31 lated, at the earl est period, to make available to the commerce and ?oeaux-Wind S.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. A MIC many instances for matters of public utility, and PANOR ri 1 7 / ~ EW OF BRIGHTON North. Coun.Un. 3 %pd , 3y i - 3 dis. Nat. Prov. Eng. 35/. pd 43 -4. agriculture of England, and to the liquidation o e th e B r itish debt, aoLTREAD-Wind S.W , strong breeze-partially cloudy. Fet ee 11 - se. es North British _25/. pd ' ~ _ ... 34 33% Do. New lO/. pd ~, _ .. the larg e fields of guano that are known to exist in the territories of LANCAST ER-Wind S.E • tl b ra'n ~ gen e reeze- 1 . where could there be a subject more fully justifying ' I LIE SEA. I ' , the Argentine Republic, and especially of Patagonia. It requires but Nth. Devon, No.l, 13/.p, 7% -7 % dis. Nat. of Ireland 22% p 183% -91 t legislative interference than that above referred to, . i a small stretch of imagination to 8. That this Meeting begs to express Its cordial and sincere - _._ ea_ Do. No. 2 5/. pdi ... --,.. Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd 36 -3; N believe ourse ves at this m m t in a boat off the , o en thanks to Captain the Hon. Robert Gore, her Britannic Majesty's . ..6 „. .) f t ;Cr --.?: 4 ) . iie?' ) ; Viz., the most prudent and judicious application of Do., y e A, def all pdi .., - ~, Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd. 46% - 4 Minister at Buenos Ayres, for the prompt and able manner in 4,1' '' - .11 . -,--,----±,---,`,' . ,:%.:' , coast of Brighton, t or b efore us we have a vivid 41 Do., %B, guar. 5/. pd ~, _ ~, Do. New all pd 16 7 / 8 -1: which he has begun to carry out the instructions of Viscount Pal- ‘.., L a, et,..eseee._., csi• sec ~,,,..,,, 644 Church property to Church purposes ? lim se of those thr merston and Earl Granville, alike creditable to a British Minister , , tr. 0. ___,,,,,,,, ~ , ,r- _ - _ ,,,, i g p ee miles which, beginning at North Stafford. 17% p 6% -6% dis. 11 74 1 / 4 Union of Austral. all pd 44% -4. -' L i re - sees' 'ie --- e - s'ee .2.5. , ecee a: 4 - . c 'f , ; . :4 1 , 1 There are, we are aware, many conscientious per- Adelaide- crescent and d• Do. New 2% pd 4 _ 1 : and of inestimable value to his countrymen ; and trusts that he may e,,, ''' ee ee i 1,,--;-.. A, , •,-',,.,7_-;,- .-/ - ,„. r , .„. ~ en ing at Kemp-town, are so North-Western...all pdi ~, „ continue at Buenos Ayres to see and to contribute to this matter seeie s ~,: i s -,, e ,- e a se_ .„ . „ , ,, , ,z2 . , , e 5. w a - aftiA sons who enter 11 who tain the opinion that, what may, for the familiar to a have regarded Brighton in its N. & S.-W. June. 6/. pi 1% - 2 of Union of London 10/. p 15% _1( being brought to a favouaable termination, at an early day, under isi s tiei e eee___:' 5 _15 °, 57P .... ›.,;',LV,:" - 'r' & neon •'l,l- . 0xf.,W0r.,&W01., ' all p 21 - 21% 21% Union of Madrid all pd ... _ .., his auspices and nnder the instructions of Earl Malmesbury, frona ,rs --,e , 5 . e ..-eisie. - ^ . a .- - ese at e..e.....,.. s ..e- be termed the surplus most attractive and purpose of an argument, re- Bef ore remark ble point of view, from a " Scottish Central 100/. p ~, _ ~, 72 Mr scr.Lx.z.re whom their Chairman has received the assurance " that Lord Mal venues of the Church, should be applied to the in • the se3. us stretches out that long, Sco ~ ttish Midld 100/. p ..• - ..• 53% _ _ rnesbury hid confirmed the instructions of his predecessors, Lord --e________ - ---- but by DO Means uniform line of houses Shrew. & Bir. A, all pd By a _ 83;, Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p 2 _ s Palmerston and Lord Granville, to the Hon. Captain Gore, at e a s y Is IC l te crease of the episcopacy. We would, however and " 'mentions" t Do. B Buenos Ayres, in regard to their affairs," and that the above reso- . ellee, ... / .4, ,% , °. all characters and sizes, from the all pd 6% -6.% Copper Miners of Eng.l lution be communicated to Captain Gore by their Chairman. - 41 y• Sjittlii i a „.„, 11 4,-- strongly urge the claims of the hard-working monumental height of " Bellevue " to that singularly Shrew. & Her. Old 81. p, 3- 2 dis. 9. That this Meeting, having the greatest esteem and confidence . :V k ~k 444 Shrewsbu. and Chester • land . . ..• 25/. pal ... _ .., G u 'Ve and inadequately remunerated clergy to these abased domicile which appears to have sunk one story Do. do. lO/. esfi ... _ ~,, in the highly respectable house of Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and :7-:W into th b ' ' (Nor. W. Min.) all pd 18% - 19% Co., the contractord r.r this loan, and its aeents throughout, as well LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1852. funds. We believe that the general feeling at the least e osom of the earth. The many Do. _, e Halves all pd 9% 93 Eastern Steam...2s. pd ..„ _ as the agents for the late and the present Government of Bu enos .., ()hated towers and Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pre 28% - 2.. Ayres, begs to express again their confidence in that house, and ...>- among the most zealous members of the P antique spires of the Pavilion are Do. Oswestry all pd 13% - 14% 13% their a pproval of the act of their committee in leaving the negotia- Yesterday the M e tropolitan Burials Bill passed Established Church is that there is no necessity for an hb k visible in t e ac aro t h'l • the distance the Shrop. Union _X i/ e pd 8 -2% d. 3% an( , w i e in Gen. Screw Steam Ship ping Company...so/. p , ... _ ... tion of this matter at Buenos Ayres, in accoriance with the resolu- s. f th D - 3' summits o e owes are distin • h cl . the one Do. A, B, C, & guis e .on D fully Irish Beetroot Sug. 21 pi 2 - 2 tons adopted at their last public meeting in May, 1851, in the hands through Committee in the House of Commons, and addition to the bench of bishops, and certainly rec t t per cent. ... 50 -46 dis. of the viessrs. Baring ; and to express a confident hope that the en side, and on the other the old church and the build, pd. up a i Penin. & Or. St. all pi! 86 - 87 Messrs. Baring will be enabled, at an early day, to arrange this to- will corn hi • day eon for the third time. Although revelations as to the manner in w ch different pre- ings on the hill, Every square and every street South Devon al pd 18% - 19% "outh-Eastern 100/. pel . . - ... Do. Do. -15/. pd 36% -37 important matter, and to acquaint the Bondholders of the same, a th - riated tth . h . h intersects th • d • t • 1• 3 S 11 d." Royal Mail Sun. 60/. pd' 77 1 / 2 - 78 result which this Meeting is satisded will be as gratifying to Messrs. ure is b i f th 1 Ist h d ' d d e meas yno means auequate or t e remove ees a receive ,an approp 0 eir own use, wlc e main roa is par icu arise , South Wales a p 3a - 35% Universal Emigration Baring, Brothers, and Co., as it will be satisfactory to the Bond- of the enormous evils resultin f • t I in- sums far exceeding the incomes which Parliament g rom in ramura from Brunswick-square to Arundel-terrace, at the South Yorkshire and and Colonization, 2/. pi ... _ ~. holders. limits of Kemp T° wn H rtily can we commend River Dun . ..... 15/. pd par - 1 p In addition to the foregoing resolutions, the following one was pro- ternsent, it appears to us so manifestly preferable to considered fitting remuneration for their services, has • who ha • ea •• Do. Do. 5l. pd .., - ... -.„..„...„..--_ posed by Mr. a-liver and seconded by Sir George Sartorius :- the artist sso vividly called before us a scene a That this Meeting' is of opinion that, frem official returns made by its predecessor, that we have remarked, with no not iucreased the desire for additional bishops. It • f h h - d f I ' which ew w 0 are vvitnessed it woul orget. I e e tirl. & Dunferm. all p ... - ... HONEY and COMME 16/2 "d stock. & Har. 8. 0 • ... - order of the House of Commons, the guano found on the coast and trivial satisfaction, its progress throu h th L ' la g e egis must also be borne in mind, that the services of h * tt d noth as oral e l ag that could add to the verisimili- - ...... 126/. pd 158 - 159 CITY. Islam .5 of Patagonia (a portion ot the territories of Buenos Ayres), Taff Vale from its quality and great abundance, will be found a laseful and im- ture. If satisfactory in nothing else, it cannot 9 50/ f a il twenty working clergymen, at - . per annum each tude of the picture. In the foreground is the sea, Thames Haven Dock Tbe sales of Cotton at Liverpc portant source of revenue, applicable (as in the case of a sister re- to be so in reviving the ,knowl d fh i • ege o t e necessity . ----as little, in all conscience, as could possibl b • y e given sprinkled over with boats (among which, of course, is and Railway _l9/. pd 2% -. 234 x . a 2% x.n mated at 8,000 bales, of which public, Peru) to the payment and liquidation of the Buenos Ayres' English debt. They particularly request the Messrs. Baring and the for reform in this particular direction to the publi c to 3 man of education and refinement, expected to om which the one fr we survey the scene). A steamer Vale of Neath,..l7/. pd 13 - 13% taken for export and 2,000 oa spf Committee to direct their curly and earnest attention to this, at this is about to land its passen ers at the Chain Pier. The r f & li'lk all d 6% NA. ater d. 1 • P -6% closed firmly, The sales comprise moment, universally admitted most important question. remembrance, It constitutes a wholesome reminder maintain the position of gentlemen, and to contribute • g Waterfd. & Lim. all pd 21 -23 Pernam and Maranharn at 6.0. t bathing machines are on th verge of the water, and West Cornwall 13/. pd 9% -. 10% 10 The abave resolutions were all unanimously adopted. of the difficulties requiring tdissipation, It recall, to the local charities, and to relieve the wants of the -f• •t e - • 6+d• to 7 id., and 800 Surat at (Signed) DAVID ROBERTSON, Chairman. -1 crowds 0 visi ors are promenading the " Pa- West London ...all pd ... - ... Railway Shares were fist, at lora -- - moreover, to the consideration of the general coati - poorer members of theta congregation-could be ob - reties" or loungi the beach. No- Yk. New `&Ber. 1004 72% - 73% 73 % BATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL LIIPPO- u • • ng on ,s. .. The six weeks' average price , m nity the little already accomplished in: regard tained for the income assigned to a single prelate. thing could be more exact as a reference Do. & New. Ex. 20/. p 7 - 6% dise 13% % DROME, Do. G.N.E. pure. 91. p. 2 5 4 -2% dial 6% 40s. 93. per quarter. . Opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-gardens, to the closing of the City graveyards and the openin But even greatly as the addition of such men to the g than this " Panoramic View of Brighton." It mea- „ . The arrivals from the Conan Is now OPEN for the Season • 1 ork &N. Mid.loo .p / d 50 -51 I 50% 3 4 The entertainments consisting ot the most novel and exciting of suburban cemeteries. As a testimony that the working staff is to be desired, we think it even of sures about a yard and a half in lehgth, and is not satisfactory accounts respecting t PREFERENCE SHARES. fetes ever witnessed. Every Evening during the week, will Bill introduced by Lord JOHN MANNERS on the 20th greater importance that the stipends of the badly-paid urately de • only very acc signed, but is also most bril- Amsterdem, on the 22d instant, be presented a grand change of performance embracing all the a. e liantly coloured. The sight of it, on a sunshiny day Aberdeen all pd ... - ... 1 : per Cents. were not higher ths talent of this stupendous establishment and introducing highly or eilay, 1852 , has already acted thus beneficially in incumbents should be raised to a degree suitable to • • • Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 3% ~, - ~„ Foreign Securities were in dero trained horses, ponies, stags, elephants, ostriches, car driving, like this, is enough to tempt one to turn from the noise Caled ' 1 1 10 onian, 0 . 0/p ... - .., Roman curriculum sports and pastimes of the ancients, &c., &e. arousing the desired enterprise of the population, a their stations, and the imPortant functions theY are and dust of London, and take a ticket for the next cites, s e Holyhd. all pd 18% - 19% advanced rates. The Paris Bou The whole produced In the uterent style of magnificence, from the rumoured ciifferences I prospectus can now be referred to with some plea- expected to discharge. " down " train. Great praise is due to Mr. Grant, Dundee, Per., & Aberd. A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance. and the Legislature. Admission-Reserved Seats, 35.; First Class, 25.; Second ditto, sure, as having within the last few days been issued On this point we would earnestly invite attention the news-agent of Castle-square, for the very oppor• Junction all pd 5% - 6 Is.; Third ditto, lid. E. Ang. (3/ lOs)6 pc. all 3 _ 3% There aro further ships dropi Doors open at Five, to commence at Six precisely. by the Great Extramural Cemetery Association. It to a petition presented by Mr. HODGSON on the 9th i tune publication of this very charm ng panorama. Do. (51.) 7 per ct. all p ~, _ ~, but they do not brine . later dates - men's Land vessels, h%wever, haVi ItOYAL MARIONEII'E THEATRE, has reference to Harlesden- green, Middlesex, and instant, previous to the discussion on the Marquis of "--------I -• t t e l ir r. r Do. (7/17s) 7p.e. 2 p ~, „„ Eastern Counties Ex., Windermere brings 20,000/. ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. would thus, if carried into op erationabecome a for- BLANDFORD'S Bill. This petition emanated from ttitrcii .- ttton sp. c., No. 1 all pd 1% - 1 7 / 8 P Pm From a return just completed, THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week, midable rival to the Surrey project, so frequently two clergymen, the incumbents of the contiguous + Do. No. 2 all pd 1% -1% p Pm the aggregate import into the Uni The performances will commence with a scrap from Shakspere, 14 ea 14 Do. New 6p. c. Stk. 10 13/ a - 14 % fined sugar, the produce of B: entitled THE SIXTH ACP OF ROMEO AND JULIET. mentioned in these columns under the authority parishes of Kirklinton and Stapleton, in the count f y o sae - After which a Phantasmagoric Spirit Drama, called ROSCIUS IN Eastern. Union .Scrip, 5,636,230 cwts., refined sugar ar SPIRITS. - of a company entitled the London Neer°. Cumberland and the diocese of Carlisle, who detailed in N , EWCASTLE RACES Guar. 6 per et....a1l p 15% - 16% li% ewts., making a total of 5,667,720 To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by polis and National M ausoleum. Although we still simple and forcible language their own cases,and there . Do. 10/. Deb. Sh. all p ~,, „ as compared with the previous yt an extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes. (THIS DAY.) East Lancashire, 6 per To conclude with a new Italian Divertissement, entitled IL NANO Conceive that the proposed site at Woking would be , is no doubt that many similar instances might be of 714,032 ewts. Tbe amount MISTERIOSO DEL VILLAGIO. ----413.----... et. Quer. Shrs. all pd „, - „,„ Duo perhaps, of all the very best that could be selected, adduced of gentlemen of high learning and unim- East & West Yorkshire sumption in 1851, of all sorts, rs °nen at Half-past Seven, and eomrnenco at Eight o'clock. AMo (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH). Junction, sths all pd ~ „, s British possessions, was 4,890,430 ruing Performance every Wednesday and Saturday. Doors we are still rejoiced to observe in the scheme relating peachable character, who, after having gone to all the - Ediii., Per. & Dun. 5% sugar of foreign produce in 1851 Open at Halt-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. Gateshead Lottery st a k es. _Private Boxes and Stalls t,o be had at the Box-office of the t° Harlesden-green the promise of a very consider- expenses of a collegiate education, have spent their per cent. all pd ... „ ewts. of unrefiotod; 417,051 oi Tbean'e. and ot all the principal Librarians. Pelopidas ••• •'' - ••• ••• ••• 1 Glas. & S.W. Con. 100/. „, - ,„ candy; together making a ..........,- able, and we cannot but think also a very desirable, days on most inadequate incomes, althou h th • g eir 16 1 / 4 % Happy Joe ... ••• ••• ... 2 Gt. North. sp. c. all pd 16 - 16% ewts., exceeding the imporl competition. Opposed as we are by principle to labours have been of the most onerous character, and •.• ••• 11% HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Varmint ••• ••• ••• 3 Do. 5p e. red. sc. 9% p 2 -2%, p year by 1,017,6 38 owts. For First Night of an entirely new Ballet. monopoly of all kinds, we are more particularly so their entire time has been devoted to the duties of Great South. & West. 1,681,196 cwts. of' the foreign inal THIS EVENING, Won easy, (Ireland) Bths all pd 854 - 8 7 / a which 1,428,99 2 /. was the amou (Included in the subscription) to anything like monop 1 he their sa 0 y having reference to t . cred calling. For instance the petitioners, in The Gold C Gt. West. (Berke &H. Will be presented Rossini's Opera, burial of our fellow -creatures. It is indeed, among speaking of their own benefices, say- ;J up, The aggregate import of coffee the _! Ex. 5 per cent.)...6 pd %- 1 p IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Evadne ... ••• "' n • 1 from British possessions in 1851 Rosin s, ther thin 3 • ••• ••• ••• Gt.W. fixed 4% 100/. p m - ... zolart . . Ifadlle Sofle Cruvelli ;El Conte d'Almaviva, Signor Cal- O.- g , with a view to break up the terrible " That the two said parishes consist of an entire] being a decrease of 841,773 lbs. a , Figaro st or Belletti • B , asillo, Signor Ferlotti ; Don Bar- and disgusting system cherished b th t h ul- eri aa cultural population, so very mach scattered that Y Nancy ... ... ••• -• . . 2 Do. Do. ...80/. pd se . -„, ••• ••• t°l° . ; uglier aiiisge. y e presen g o Two ran, Lancashire and York. Last year the amount retained there is scarcely anything in the shape of a village in a ctatatetti s _ y To conclude with an entirely new Ballet, like grave monopolists of the metropolis, that we en- __.........---- -- a - --aea teteetat shire, F. 20/. 6/. IA % - % d is • 27,940,715 lbs., on which the 0 It. Gosselin, tlie Poem by M. St. Georges, the Music either of th • em-a fact the more especially to be noticed, Do. 6p. c. Stk. 100/. p 149 - 151 381,628/. la 1851 the total , by M. Nadaud, entitled deavour so very tr I s enuous y, upon every available since clerical labour and superintendence are he.reby so LLOYD'S Sil - IPPING--(THIS DAY.) Leeds Northern, 6 per .., - ... foreign produce imported wi Ey Is ms ,. ZELIE ; ou, l'Ainour et la Magic. AllegrizeT` . • Caroline Rosati, Mdlles. Rosa, Esper, Lamoureux, opportunity, to advocate the interference in this vastly increased - a fact, too the more: easily and LONDON, JUNE 24.-Wind at noon westerly, mode- cent. No. 1 13/. pd .., - ... exceeding the amount In the Ap„useeLonise Fleury ; MM. Di Mettle and Durand. matter of her MAJESTY'S Government. The sanitary practical! lear wea yto be understood when it is considered that rate breeze, and fine c then Do. Do. No. 2 17/. pd ~, - ... 3,149,381 lbs. The amount ret , saaions for Box office, Ope ra c • es, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- the parish of Kirklinton alone contains an area of at least SWANSEA, JUNE 23. - Wind W a . - Arrd. Lady Eliza- Do. Do. No. 3 51. pd „„ - ... sumption was last year 4,563 __________nriade, Haymarket. b . t • t • o eec ions o intramural interment forms, of course, 27 equare '1 b • • 1 bah • - • nu es, eing 11 mi es y 2 , t e church being beth, St. Sebastian. Do. Qrs., 1848 _9/. pd ,„ - ... 110yee, 63,042/. was paid for duty. The s ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. the basis of our argument for extramural sepulture ; pretty nearly in the centre, longitudinally, whilst by BHaeues.-Sld. Hel en Mar ia, New y or t a London & Brig. guar. of tea in 1851 were 71,466,4211 b e GRAND EXTR,A NIGHT. added to this, there are in this matte "cl • r cons' erations the roads it is more than 14 miles in a direct line, and flume JUNE 23. - Wind IV Q • • •-,• W.-Arrd. Tim d e 5 per cent. ...100/. p ... ~-.-•• seen Night but One of Les Huguenots. e- ' D Pr 5D c Stk. 100/. - ..- of the pr. ceding year by 20,954,0, with a populatin of 1,869 persons; and the parish of Monte Video; Endymion, St. jah n , s, New Brunswick; °• •. • - - imported 53,949,059 lbs. were retu w ill ee THIS EVENING, affecting public moralit • • 37, winch we would fain see - Do. Con. 5 p c,1802 all ..„ -- ... ''. orrned Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, Stapleton contains an area of 17 square miles being 4- 1 - Sir William Molesworth, Ichaboe• , 4 v Harlequin, St. John's, Do. N.Gr. 6p c 100/. p ... - ... the amount of duty thereon was 5, Valentina, mad ame ciLi.V. HUGUENOTS. recognised by the sagacity of the Imperial Le • 1 . 1 b 4 . th 1 ' f gis a- nu es y , wi. a pope ation o 1,119 persons." New Brunswick. Lon. & N.-W. (Coy. & per lb. lan ; Dama d'oiaore, m a de ' Margarita di Valois, Madame Castel- ture. But associated with these, there is a soli- So much for the position of the parish , ha h -Wind DEAL, JUNE 23 • w .a. es Vi lc 0 W.-Arrd. Tulloch Nunet.) 5 p.c. 13% pd ... --' ••• The issue of the meeting of cello, Herr Formes ;Il Cone. Cotti ; Urban°, Madlle. Seguin • Mar- • • Arrd. from th ti - 4 P Castle Bombay. 0 river, Duke of Port- Ln. & S.W. Co.3ds. 5L p 3 de Nevers, Signor Taguan e , s te . Van Bris, Signor Polonlni ; Il Conte ur minds to see d citude in o estroyed, at length, will, we think, be considered as affording abundant t • d• L dia S d , - 12 1 / 4 holders held yesterday was the at Signor Gregorio ; the R ut ' , e Cosse, Signor Luigi Mei •De Retz enot gat e . ' ' those abominable regulations by which cert land, New Zealan , y - ' 37 a eY New So th Wales; Lon. & En. % Sh. all p 12 , expressive of confidence in the : R om mt ; Raid di Nanette fa i ,,, er, eignor Soldi ; Meru, Signor ain occupa t ion for persons desirous of conscientiou ly d H id v i •-o Arrd. fr ' u - s an era , e pare'. . om the river aod sld., Man., Sheff., & Linen. % - 11% of a hope that some means mey I The Incidental Divertiss e =„Mario. parties within the boundaries of London and efficiently discharging the functions of their office in Hellespont, Cape of Good Hope, ar es roo , Sld. Ch 1 B k Qr. Sh., No. 1 all pd 10 ..... 13i,i lemberg and Leblond; M. pu, 8 7,:, "ill be supported by Madlles. llo all pd 13 guano of Patagonia available in John Pink, Lady Ann, Palmy ra _ . _ Do. New, 10/. - 1 ' - /i1 ) dividends. Composer, Director ot ~ 3 / 4 2 1 d M. Ruault. Westminster retain a pecuniary interest in the accordance with the 1 V t . so emn o iga ions taken at the „ rsk ,-, • h w • eiasonic, beanower, ee 3/. pd 7 / 8 The performances commence at Vrt,d Conductor, Mr. Costa. l-flo ' • corpses of the inhabitants of the capita urishing time of ordination. Now, as to the position and re- u , eetieen of t e ave. Do. Mid. Con. 6p c St. 100/. „.„ The amount of bills drawn dur Tickets for the Boxes, stela . stegat o'clock precisely. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23.--W• , In u NAV_ fresh.-Arrd. • ' Bris & Bir. last evening, by the Honourable Night or Season), at the Boi!.-ecis e 7: o t t ildt Pit may be had (for the themsel Yes in proportion to the amount of the an- muneration of the petitioners. They state that they Marsden,Wilmington; Tigress, e I Do. Con. • 149 - 151 149 from Eleven till Five o'clock , ana ,„ 'Le Theatre, which is open C 11 a cutta; Condor, a 110 / 6 per cent.... 100/. 1)4 on the three Presidencies, was 112 musicsellers. the principal librarians and nusl mortality. That mortality has been generally ° Both married men with families, have now been Actwon, New Orleans; Jen t t a cl e, ditt Sid. England, D o E h Val all P ••• -•" . i rewas • Calcutta • Merzapore, Melbourn . o ' The English Funds have pa] ---___ estimated at some 60,000 in number, out of which ministers of the Established Church-the one twenty- e; lain-go-Bragh, Pena- Do. Leic. &Swanning. THEATRE ROYAL, at. - 1 - r - - ' J L . •W' ma; Anne aue, ima, illiam damaging effect of yesterday's n i five years, and the other thirty-ot3e years--and thus P d B A re‘ • 8 per c. Guar. 100/. p .., -- „, e e, uenos y • , Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and si„l l :' . kitKET. the cemeteries already in existence give room for a i n Henry Block, ditto; City of u 51. p par - Yt P have spent the best of their da d ' • nce .. between Louis Napoleon and the l THIS EVEereeeecer. Old trompton. ys an their streng‘h B nchester, Philadelphia; Do. Prefere . all d 22 -23 22% A new Comic Drama, in five ',,,,,,„ little more than 12,000 annual interments. So that her service; and yet they have neither received at General Dunlop, New York; v it • . . N Norfolk Exten-. P ,„ ‘. now 100 i ,i.. The New Three-and THE FOUNDLINge . ". entitled Scotia. Off port, Robert Patten 1 - gime, Halifax, ova p ct. all p 0 . ii ....- 0 Keeley i 48,000 dead bodies are each year added to the mass any ti • me from her ample funds as much as loot. per Do. Gr. 5% ~, • nfanta, and Falcon. Wavny. - Val. 2/. p 1% - 2 have been 104/ to i-, and tho Three Characters by Messrs. Buciestone, „ ,_ -.CO, ~.._ annum. " NEW YRK JUNE 1 1 ' DO. . . 111% Mrs. Fitzvvilliam, Mrs. Buceingham, es. L rs. elet, e l eeeSreay, Howe ; of corruption already crowding the intra- O at ' *-- ' n o John Wesley British schooner, a‘ew Orleans to v . - ' North British 100/. pd .., _ ... Bank Stock is supported at 224. Vining. esray, and Miss What, not 100/. a year for a person haying to at- era Cruz, was lost 2 Ist 11 d North Stafford....a p ... _ ... been marked 763. to 795., and East After which KEELEY WORRIED BY EUCTes. roe _ mural graveyards. Against the continuance of A '1 C pri at abezos; crew ' Passengers, and one-third of Oxf. Wor. & IVol., 15/. To conclude with the Farce called THE TWO itol i ,V;. th h atl b • t • uld therefore tend to a ese orri a omina ions we wo parish contain • ing 27 square miles-11 long the cargo saved. 6 per cent.... 12% pd 1% - 1 3 4 91s. premium. The market ho,s b lionnycasu ec ASTLEs, Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. e, N i o ulation of 1 869 rso s P PORTSMOUTH JUNE 23.--..ta. ' itto 3/ pd 1% -1% 4% % curities. lazham. re Buck- see every energetic effort made both within and with- and 2+ wide, with aP P , P e ri • . , 'rind W.-Sld. Euphrates, Ditto d - • _____ Bonabay• Prince Albert Ne Quo - Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all 10% - 11% Foreign Bonds are less dealt in. THEATRE ROYAL, A.DELPHI. out the walls of Parliament. Within those walls How, without other resources, could he maintain a " .'? York; Stadacons, bec. Cif port, Australasia, V a et . ,L d Shrews. & Ches. (N.W. Lesseealdr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Cele e s . .. there has recently been carried through various stages wife and educate his children in credit and respecta- COWES, JUNE 23,-Wind S . tte . _ a esiemen s an • y v Arrd. Mary Louisa, Min.) 8 per e....a1l pd 17% -18 can Threes from 26t l t a has recoa TEI IS EVENING. -11 d 15 -16 Venezuela Stock ha 3 been in favou Will be performed SEA and LAND. CharacterS hY_yeasr:. Put the Bill introduced by Lord JOHN MeNNEns. With- bility ? How assist his humble parishioners in the Elavannah; Endeavour, at M -41 0zas, sid. Mountaineer South Devon p . li Bedford, Wright, Hughes, 0. Smith. Worrell, Emery ; A isse xi % nd Lord Nelson, Newfoundla n d . Do. New 1% pd egdis. - 4 P Buenos Ayres at 77+ and 78i. Au Chaplin, K. Fltzwilliam, and Mts. Keeley. ' out those walls there are, on the other hand, those various exigencies in which they are accustomed to a a St.-Est. 4% pc. 10/. pd .., -,„ . le OLi THA.MPTON, JUNE 23,-....m lower, viz., 3-,I to 41 premium. Sp R y Colonel Hard, • 't 7 ind S.E.-Sld. Washing la conclude with the Comedy or PAUL P • sfr 0 Smith • • • a e nterprises at Woking-common and at Harlesden- look for aid and comfort to their friend and pastor ?It ton steamer, New York. Sth. York. 4p c gd. all ... ..-- ... dis. been 22i- to i, and the Three pi Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp. - -- ,,, a a,` L H e • a''• Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 p c swims, Mr. Worrell ; Phcebe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza, ou" ' tleY. green, the one in Surrey, the other in Middlesex, is really too bad that in the face of such a state of affairs ----- - 5a.....„_„...._ ---________ until July 1,1856, all p „„ - ... Dutch Two-and-a-llalf per Cents. ROYAL PRINCESS'S i nfIEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. whi ch, if carried out with • • t • h h Id be an d . ussi t th ia a spirt proportioned t ere sou y isc on as o e appropr MARKET NEWs_ i . warrz t .;, -- 7 THIS DAY.) Waterford & Kilkenny, Railway Shates have not recov trader the Management of Mr. C. Kean. to ~ 4. tua t manifested in their commencement, tion of the " surplus revenues of the Church. " I demand -4441 PEL. 6 per cent. 3/. pd as - % dis. 2% terday afternoon, and less is doing. THIS EVENING, Wolllse The genera was steady at full prices.-Beef York, New. & Bar. all p 101 - 103 ts by the Will be performed a new and original Play, In ftve ac t .• afford the inhabitants of the Bri- The matter, however, is so clearly and forcibly, from 2s 83 to 35 6d ; M utt° -• ' L b Do. Do 5/. pd 4M - 5 % lower. author of The Wife's Secret, entitled THE TRIAL oe LOVE. rite- tate rae n, 23 10d to 3s 103; am , 43 103; Veal, 3s to 3 York &N. Midland 11. cipal characters by Messrs. C. Kean Ryder, Graham, Meadows, , site tropolis for the first time the requi- although simply put, that we must again borrow 43 to s 10d; pork, 2s 8d to 3s 8d The last week's railway receip Cathcart, Everett, and Wheatleigh ;' Miss Marshall, and Mrs. 5. , • . grou er Blbs, by the carcase, and S. Purch. 10/. d p . e --. y % p 109/8 this day, aro in round figures as tit rid for their annual se It F f th tition. They add, and we think the P pu ure. ..very. rom epe Kean. thing h RAY iv z .., ALS. 1E After w 8 (seta '. 4 4IEETS LINES LEASED AT rump RENT hich will be produced, be done by the public at large to justice of their complaint will be universally acknow- SNITHFIELD. - Meadow IL •Odto4/ 4e 03; .£2O Y, 3/ 5s Great Western THE VAMPIRE, a Phantasm, related in three dramas* The advance th e i nt Clover ditto, 3/ 103 to 4/ ie Business principal character will be sustained by Mr Bci . lt, the author on secure f erests of companies like these, built up ledged- --s i and Straw, 1/ 43 to 1/ lOs per , Leasing 49 Nominal Prices. Nortla-Western of the piece, supported by Messrs. J. _ i . ni 011 eLLI i °ll4 dat: I load. A good supP 7, and Railways. c to-day. ompanies. 13 Yng Chester Everett, tow, and tending to the realization of " That your petitioners feel this a very hard case, a M a moderate demand. South-Western Cathcart, Meadows, Harley ; Misses L 1 ' ' ' ill' S so many Lon g .. d - uUMBERLA.NO.- eado --- ' , I Hay 3e 8 s 03 to 4/ 45 03; Brighton ec ereq, Robertson, IhIP t since the income for which they professionally ditto, 3/ 8s to 4/ 14 ' er Bdf & Bitch., all p Lom& N.W ... - „.. Desborough Marshill, and Mrs. Daly. ~. espaired- of advents At least th ges. e Clover it and Straw, 11 53 to 11 Hs p . Midland • benevolence I n wia.ch labour is not only insufficient for the bare d Trade steady, at fall . Bin& Oxf.,gua. all Gt. Westn. 31 -32 ROYAL LYCEUM THEA.TRE. I both schemes have origiaated loa • it, prices. North Stafford 4 Under the Management of Madame vestits. should commai l d fur maintenance of a clergyman, but that it greatly im- WHITECIT A PEL. -oi ead ow I/ , I r Od tO 41 43 Od; Do. without, all p Do. - 30% ' Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. r 1 inve • t hem the serious attention and pedes their ministerial usefuluess, and deprives ay, 3 o 3 Bir•Wolv. & Dud., Caledonian - THIS EVENING, the care-u stiott oe clover ditto, 3/ 8s to 4/ 15 5 , e d , • a Straw, 1/ 43 to 11 1011 per 30% - 31% Great Northern Win be performed a dramatic story, in el hi agil e . d b the m t a of the community. Sup - the poor of their parishes of much of that po - - s ly good, and load. 1. 1 14 ) trade dull. guar ....... all pd Do. Do. without, all p, Do. - 30% Dovers g acts entitled A porte Y cuniary and needful assistanco wic • h h the ht y mig 111CM4 Citante OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Cie ' d in • 8 ation of this timely enterprise, 19 % i ' l Oxfords j 'r II itaRIEMTS. Buckinghash. all plon. &N.W 19 % - 1 4 9% Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, sn arler* Mathews, both outside an Indeithe II otherwise receive at their hands; that a feeling' of de• gTHALL, UNE 23•-. ' .................. on Our market has been very Clydsdale Jc., all pCaledonian 49% -50 % Mining Shares ere 1 Rosiare, Butler, and Honner ; Madame Vestris, ter, Horneastle, 3of sanitary 1,,,,, owe of Commons, the it are, a ion to the ministerial office is forced upon them - d a and ri ower generall; P oes ha b .ll supported.- E. Lin., gua. 6 per Mrs. F. Matthews, and miss Julia st. George, Mis e s M. Oliver, advocate rrove uient may now reason- from the fact that they are unable to maintain that posi • steady to- y, - as od to 3s 1 ve een " Born. aers. macnamara, miss Martindale, miss Eths, We i le s c s ht, Mrs. blv look forward to nab b e • . Beef, from 0(1 ; Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s; Lamb, cent. all pd Gt. Northn. ... - •.. QUAR TB., A and Miss Foote. al Grove, a d ginnin of ane i n tion in society which their calling seems to lay claim to, d • Veal, 3s •to3s 6d Gloucest. & Dean Consols for On • dition of the g w epoch , . . . , 43 to 4s 10 , od to 3s 10d; Pork, 3s ening •• • To be followed ial con - td f th • ' neing positivety worse remunera e or eir services e. _ by TAXING BY STORM. Characters by mea ts the soc raliltitude. Sibs, to sink the offal. Forest... 221 e, pi Gt.Westrn. G -- 7 P a. , mathews, Suter, Miss Isabel Dickenson, and Miss Jail * e MetrOpOlita n 1 3 . than the ordinary agents employed in the other learned P er - JuNE 23 • a Hartlepl. Dk. &I Yk.New. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY A •--Pri h ewhat improve- ~ I. at __. at 1 a st. George. Besides th arials Bill 1 • aa IFORD, , 1 will be i professions, in trade, in commerce, or in manufacture; -°3- • ces aye som , r) e a ; Raaw....all pd &Berw. (From the Official Li, ASTLEYee ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. • d that other me"lies hf rectio to.day, h t d • wi t a seay i n • qUtry.-Beef, from 33 t Hull & Selby, all p Yk. &N.M. 111 - 113 Bank Stock perceive and that it is an anomaly not allowed to exist amongst 2d to 4s 2d to _ o. under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal nig s :nhabitants 0 , g the physical Mutton, 3s ; Lamb, 4t 5 ' Veal, 3s D Halves., all p Do. - 56% 3 oer Cent. Reduced Annuities.-- Prince Albert, -lin" well-being of the i t the metro 1' h po is aye them; whilst, on the other hand, our venerable and ex- pk3s to 3 ' 3o a ' 03 ; o r ' 8 64 per 8lbs; Suskling Calves, Do. Quarts., all p Do. ___ Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. • the course or t h_ cellent establishment is supposed to bestow upon all her 3s 1 h. New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anns. The most anecesstus and oonular Theatre in London. been submitted in , e present sees' n t io 0 188 to 23s eac Leeds & Brdf., all p Midland - 109 107% 107 Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 186 THIS EVENIN, G., f the Legislature. 1 spiritual labourers an earthly competence whereby they jUNE 22.-Th rm as Lon. & Grenw., all S. Easterm ,13 - 13% 13 i', IVIII be presented the the judgment 0 nsotauch LuwE s t e general demand is fi f D 0.30 Years, Expire Oct. 10, 185 GEORGE and the DR IGOgorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of ST. bability th a t . that may live in comfort, and serve her faithfully and without ~, s: _seef, from 3s 20 t el M tton 3s 4d to Do. Pref....all pd Do. I 25% - 26% India Stock To be followed b y f t ' iN" St. George, Mr. Alfred Cooke. there is at last some pro Increased drain- secular distraction or pursuit, according to the divine r° " " 13s2d to o4s 2 ; U / Lowestoft., gua. 4 clii:ing the most nnoserne t a ty s Inimitable Scenes or the Arena, intro- d b tter suPPly of ~,, t , aer rule that ' the spiritual workman is worthy of his hire,' 4s 4d; Arca , 33 10c1 per 8113 s. -•____e___-- ____-______„_....._-_-.. per cent...all pd Norfolk ... 1 8 -19 Do. Bonds, 1000/ , To conclude vete s .i, s equestrian company in Europe. age an a e may be 18% Ditto under 1.000/ it, aughable E on tne I' t and that ' they who preach the Gospel should live of the Do. 6p. ct., all p Do. ... •-• ... , is e s CORN Consols for Opening Tickets te be h t th e ia erce. inscribed before long uP I realized G AVERAGES• Middlesbe & Red ospel.'," stage _ a nx-ofllce from Eleven till Four daily. . ____ u ch gi he ha s wa „ E Kcii , euer Bills. leed. ____S' ll 'eager, air. Leclereq. improvements. Forinaem , Lened over G ENETtaI• AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN car, 6p. c e all p Stktn&Dar ... - , -7, ties , system • Petitioners also bear their willing testimony to the k ended June 15 a Wee , 185 ., made up from t urns of the & E , ho Ret ~, .„.. ~ 0 r. c., all E. Counties 62 6 •• 1,000/. .. ROYAL SUERty z oo these changes in the exis with some For the he different '' .SUOi. Cities and Tewns in England mid Wal , - -, i ' l Do. 6p. et., all p Do. - 4 . .7' OPen for th LOGICAL GARDENS. •ty the Chief c condition of many of their ill-paid brethren, sho i Inspectors in t W.ng ri m Quarter. Small ... .. e Season. ••• •-••• ••• Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdae ee, degree of Ministerial anxie , orami s . per imP e iwiIEAT.IBARLEY. 0 . H , AN g. I PRAS• Do. F. 5 p.c. all pd Do Exhibition of Danson's Colos se r ssmirsday, and Friday. has deserved that their own cases are by no means exceptional •.• -. at DS A T 1 403 9d I 27s 5d 1204". I RIE. I Od I 313 9a Prestn. &Wyre, f L.& N.W a PR.ICE OF FOREIGN YUN ETNA and the CAVES of VI7LCAzi an 'T t liftht View of MOUNT sioner of Woods and Forests well o f pRICE • • s 2d I 3os 7d 32s ........... in a great r e ones. They say-- DUTIES ON FO all paid 1 . & La. BeY j'" - - A.u.strian Scrip, 5 per Cent. ,s‘ jr.t... and interesting Menagerie-Promenade c e ll : CYCLOPS-Splendid his fellow-countrymen, and has sure REIGN CORN. ds 5 P er u eABLEY. I o , u. DEANS. 1 rEA 9 . Do.l - 11ves, A, all p Do. Brazilian Bon , , 9 and lt rivalled military Band-Various Amusin g le: el l by Godfrey's un- . • election for th e That ?OUT petitioner, not wish it to be thou ht nue. e e° n - th - ' 4P g w d I iv oe 1 i •B Od I RIET. I I is ed I is od 162 I Read., Guildf., and - - P New 13onds, Dusk with a Grand. Pyrotechnic Exhiblu en v t tl es -- concluding at justified the circumstance of his s ae ai et at they are the only persons thus painfully suffering is o . is ca Ditto r Cent as a pe • representing the Interior ot the Mountain (the pY Messrs. Southby, he .1. ,0, -. 6 -4 • 1 1•1 itt f • AIsTITIES OF G T WEEK. Rei ate .. i a QU .„, , RAIN SOLD LAS n „ T , an , g . a.l pd, F Buenos Ayres Bon A-Relents), with the Caverns and Forges of vwcsinetamonium of the duct of that res ibl ffice by 1 pons e o *. rem inadequate incomes in this diocese, or in the Church 100,671 , isar,ey, 30 54 . Oats 12 124; RYu , e' ; ' 4 ' Roy. & Ift 6 ' • 4astern 25% - 25% 25% 114 per Cent. ...... .. Grenada, Coupons 1849.. Wheat, 3I • • ' ' 1., % p Gt. Northn. . the whole terminating with the Eruption 4:4 1 4 4 l u nd his Cyclops, the head of her Maeasay's Government generally, for they aro aware that there is a numerous ,IS , Peas, 464 q azters. ________ 1 ........______ Do. Shep.Ex.,all Do. .. - ••• Do. Ex Dec ' ed Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and the Nereia4 Etna and a a. r espectable, aud a hard-working body of' their clerical Shf. Rth. & Goole - Ditto Deferr r Armour of Achilles. receiving the ________ seee. 'n t early I be brete _ , ren similarly and unfortunately circumstanced, to D aoG nEDA ___ ____ • and free .-Mr..Brodigan, on 'Liberal 5 p . c ., DI Trican Bon ds, IS-16, o per Cent..., The menagerie now consists of several hundred sa e; There is a reasonable hope that 18 11 . . .6p Lan. & Yks „„ _ ... r Cent Ditto 3 pe . ............... more matt- t * v mom if an act of justice and benevolence similar to 'neiples, and Mr. is -Peen in the garb of a demi-free- S. Staffdsh , 91 eluding three elephants, two glraffs, four ostrich6 , . - .. - nmens , in- next session of Parliament some one or hat for which they themselve b _ _ . trade pri w 4 p AiriVi•Clean 1% - el dis. Russian • Bonds, 1822, 5 p er (j eat lions, &c. , iwo carnets, s er9 humbly pray war ill contest this borou . gh. A rumour, however, i Wear Val 6 . D cod so far at extended le - trader, withdraw , - _ • p e.,alliStckt& Dar ... - - Ditto 4% per Cent ... ..... see, , oors open from Nine Am. Feeding the Animals ,e. ea Honourab sures of Church reform will be introdu / wo . . y your le House, your petitioners - d last week that Mr. APCan intended to prevaile , . , I Do. do, orter of the , ... all pd Do. - 31% t3panish Bonds, 3 par Cent. ... eon at II: - v e Con • f its re- ind s incerely rejoice." from the contest in lavour ee an unqualified supp Do. do. e - - - 411 " - Peat Six. Fireworks about Half-past Zane:: ' • least as the administration and distribution 0 all pd Do. se, and thus se f Mr. Broigan, a . wip..„„ ••• ••• - ••• ADMISSION, ONE SHILLING. '.', ,=. , Havi • een for n g gwen so mach of the petition, we once ogain , Liberal cau , . cure the return 0 - ""''''' 40 all G ......... . venues are concerned. Public attention bas b Well-liUOVin (4 ttil COR4Ateat Liberal. La.. gt. \ultra, 103 ...-• 105 • . • 5,. rOIZZIG2ir. 24 - 24% 14 -16 ••• ..• 1% - - 1% 18 -18 3 A 29% - 30% 8 43 -44 ,/2 18 3 % - 20 36 - 37% 46% - 47 16 7 / 8 - 17% 44% - 45% 4 - 5 15% - 16% 28% - 29 - 1852. Great Western £20,371 North-Western South-Western 13,797 Brighton Midland North Stafford 4,829 Caledonian Great Northern Dovers Oxfords Mining Shares are lower generally. NominE 1 Prices. 2% 8 2 5 A 3 dis. , 53 p Dig -- 138 p 1%- 19/ 8 p 43/, 4 1 / 8 8 9 2 4-34 7 23% 24 13 % 14 51 / , 5%,r , OM 6 p 48 —5O 33% 34 22% —23 x.d, 12 3 4, 13 5%-" 5 4 3 4 dis. 3% 3%a I%a 234 p DUNES. - 3 AI P 3 / 8 - P 34 114 p 34 dis. dis. ••• ..• 9/8 die. - p 39% - 40% - P 1 % dis. 3 /s— % dia. I% I%p y s % dis. ly & -1% p 5 / 8 - dis. 4 1 / i 5 33 dis. I) N— P y g dis. 11 11% dis par 11 11 1 4 2 —2% % dis '-STOGIE BAN: 150 —51% 59% —60 3 4 14% —l5 25 —263% ;CELx.ii.NEotc 2 —2% 50 —5l 2 —23/ 86 87% x.d 36% 37% 77 1 / 2 78% 87 x.d 78% MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for export and 2,000 oft speculation. The market closed firmly. The sales comprised 6,500 American, 250 Pernam and Maranham at 6Rd, to 60., 300 Egyptian at 6id. to 7id., and 800 Surat at 31d. to 40. per lb. — Railway Shares were flat, at lower prices. The six weeks' average price of Wheat is stated at 40s. 9d. per quarter. The arrivals from the Continent bring rather more satisfactory accounts respecting the Stook markets. At Amsterdam, on the 22d instant, Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents. were not higher than 63* to 3-16; but all Foreign Securities were in demand, and generally at advanced rates. The Paris Bourse also did not suffer from the rumoured differences between the President and the Legislature. There are further ships dropping in from Australia, but they do not bring later dates. Even the Van Die men's Land vessels, however, have specie on board. The Windermere brings 20,0004 From a return just completed, we find that in 1851, the aggregate import into the United Kingdom of unre fined sugar, the produce of British possessions, was 5,636,230 cwts., refined sugar and sugar candy 31,490 cwts., making a total of 5 ,667,720 cwts.; which amount, as compared with the previous year, shows an increase of 714,032 cwts. The amount retained for home con sumption in 1851, of all sorts, being the produce of British possessions, was 4 ,890,430 owts. The imports of sugar of foreign produce in 1851 amounted to 2,296,304 cwts. of unrefined; 417,051 of refined and sugar candy; together making a total of 2,713,355 owts., exceeding the imports of the previous year by 1,017,638 owts. For home consumption, 1,681,196 cwts. of the foreign imports were retained, on which 1,428,9921. was the amount of duty received. The aggregate import of coffee the produce of or shipped from British possessions in 1851 was 35,972,263 lbs., being a decrease of 841,773 lbs. as compared with 1850. Last year the amount retained for home use was 27,940,715 lbs., on which the duty charged was 381,628/. In 1851 the total quantity of coffee of foreign produce imported was 17,138,497 lbs., exceeding the amount in the previous year by 3,149,381 lbs. The amount retained for home con sumption was last year 4,563,830 lbs., on which 63,042/. was paid for duty. The aggregate importations of tea in 1851 were 71,466,421 lbs., which exceeds those of the preceding year by 20,954,037 lbe. Of the quantity imported 53,949,059 lbs. were retained for home use, and the amount of duty thereon was 5,900,6251., or 2s. 21d. per lb. The issue of the meeting of Buenos Ayres Bond holders held yesterday was the adoption of resolutions expressive of confidence in the new Government, and of a hope that some means may be taken to render the guano of Patagonia available in part payment of the dividends. The amount of bills drawn during the fortnight to ast evening, by the Honourable East India Company, on the three Presidencies, was 112,6124 The English Funds have partially recovered the damaging effect of yesterday's news, as to the schism between Louis Napoleon and the Senate, Consols being now 100} t. The Now Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 104 k to and the Three per Cents. 101 e to Bank Stock is supported at 224. Exchequer-bills have been marked 765. to 795., and East India Bonds 85s. to 91s. premium. The market has been quiet for all Se -4 j I curities. Foreign Bonds are less dealt in. The price of Mexi can Threes from 262 has recovered to 27 and 274. Venezuela Stock has been in favour at 44i to 45k, and Buenos Ayres at 77i and 78i. Austrian Scrip has been lower, viz., 38 to 44 premium. Spanish Deferred have been 22i to I, and the Three per Cents. 491 to Dutch Two•and-a-Half per Cents. are 64k to 65. Railway Shares have not recovered the fall of yes terday afternoon, and less is doing. French Shares are lower. The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up to this day, are in round figures as under:— 1851. £24,883 59,010 15,956 12,537 21,426 2,817 8,169 11,622 17,024 563 Consols for Openin g UARTER ... „ TO 100THiEE. iR x.d BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 224 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities...... lOl% Yi % New 3 per Cent. Anus. lo4' Ye , , Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 6 15;16 , 6 ( 6 6 D 0.30 Years, Expire O c t. 10,1859 6% 6 A l— Stock Do. Bonds, 1000/ BB 91 p x . Ditto under 1.000/ BB 91 P Console for Opening 1001 / 4 % a June -..777866M779 a 99 raeppL49 p 6 6 6 9 99 7 77 2 22 p pl) Exelionner Bills. 1-yid. 1,0001. 5001. Small Fursys. . A.. !.. ....... 0 14 'CL 3 0 7/B C 4 lC; ip PRICE OF FOREIGN 101% Austrian BrazilianS cri do P l e B29 and 1839 101 1 4 Ditto New Bon ,_ d 6 per Cent 77% 78% Buenos Ayres 'lou s Cent. . 1 ....., , ........ . p,gsonpders,Csent.r . . o . ezt. Grenada, Per l4 c. Coupous 849... Do. Ex De d . 3 ) 3, 19 76, 0 . per Cent. IK9K 13°n r Cent .................. 27 6Y B 7 1 % per Cent... i ß e t a r D : s ii i tt a tt n : Bonds, 1822, 5 Ditto 4 1 ,% per Cent ....... ....... 1054 4 3 4 ....... ... .... 22 I A Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent... . 4917 ix, - Ditto, Yew Deferred . ... 11% 'KS. 1 511,fi 28 t/2 Venezuela Bonds Ditto Account 4:A on the above payable in London Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent . . . u;ut?!?. 2 per (23zt., 12 Guild ... 64 G 5 QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings et Nisi Price at Westminster, before Lord CAMPBELL 411:1 a Special Jury.) THE QUEEN (ON THE PROSECUTION OF ACHILL* V. NEWMAN. As soon as the doors of the court were opened this morning there wee a general rush and scramble for places, and in less than two minutes every part was closely packed. Sir A. E. CCCKBURN addressed the jury in reply to the evidence adduced on the part of the plaintiff. He said, in this most painful case, he could scarcely expect that religious prejudices would altogether be divested from the minds of the jury. Independent of the question, as to the falsehood or truth of the serious charge made against Dr. Achilli, there came another circumstance for consi deration, v'z., that gross, foul, aril deliberate perjury must have been committed on one side or the other. The case admitted of no compromise whatever. It was impossible that a young girl robbed of her virtue could even, after the greatest lapse of time, forget the man who had wronged her; but it was not at all unlikely that a man might, in his general intercourse with women, forget the object of his practices in a particular instance. Either the women who had been called had spoken the truth or had wickedly invented and trumped up a cunning story. On which side the truth laid it would be for the jury to determine; and he was ready to admit that if Dr. Achilli was to be lieved the witnesses brought forward in support of the accusations made by Dr. Newman had grossly perjured themselves. It, therefore, became necessary to ascer tain which story was entitled to credibility. The young woman Valenti swore positively that Achilli robbed her of her virtue near Viterbo. She was no subtle casuist, but tells a plain unvarnished story--that she was a ser vant in a country-house where Dr. Achilli was staying, and that, after repented unsuccessful attempts, be suc ceeded in accomplishing his object; yet, though she had since married, and Dr. Achilli bad had ample opportu nity of inquiring into her subsequent career and con duct, he had not even suggested one word against her character, which must, therefore, be taken as entirely blameless and unimpeachable. It might be said that this witness was under the influence of her priest—that she was told it would be for the glory of God and the Church to come forward and give evidence, and that the whole case had been got up by the priests, in order to put down Dr. Achilli. This was the way in which the evidence against Dr. Achilli, both personal and documentary, was to be met. They would, perhaps, be told that it was a rale of the Jesuits, that where the advancement of the Roman Catholic religion was con cerned, the sacredness of the end justified the wicked ness of the means; that so great was Italian perfidy, that these Italian witnesses ought not to be believed. But on whose oath were they to be convicted of falsehood? Was Dr. Achilli not an Italian; was he not educated by the Jesuits, and initiated in all the corruptions and artifices which were ascribed to that well known com munity; was he not a subtle disputant and an ingenious casuist, brought up among monks, priests, anefriars? Though he was far from saying that one might judge a man's heart by his physiognomy and appearance, yet, if Dr. Achilli had come into the box with a monks cowl, instead of wearing the simple garb of a Pre testant, it would, probably, have struck them that the man and the habit were not altcgether unsuited to each other. He, therefore, claimed for these simple peasants just as much credit as would be given to an Italian priest like Dr. Achilli. Another test for judging the value of the evidence adduced by either party, was the interest which the witnesses had in coming into the box. Could the young women who had been debauched have an interest in proclaiming their dishonour before the public? L might be alleged they had been suborned, but, however, the jury might differ in opinion with Dr. Newman, nothing had been shown to affect his honour or morality. Looking at the interest on the opposite side, it was apparent that every -1 thing Dr. Achilli had in the world, was at stake, and no doubt an appeal to their sympathies would be made by his Learned Friend on that ground. Whether he had been dismissed from the Roman Catholic Church or had quitted it of his own free will, it was clear he had shut out all hope of emolument or advancement in that quarter. In this country he was now a Protestant clergyman belonging to a body whose object was to ob tain proselytes from Roman Catholicism, and who had looked upon him as a great shining light in the Protestant Church that might be the means of obtaining many conversions. To his utility in that respect his moral character was absolutely essential. If that chart tater was injured, there was an end of Dr. Achilli in this country, and of all those plea sant prospects which no doubt stood before him. The result of the trial was to him, therefore, of the most vital and deepest importance. The other witnesses had no interest when compared with Dr. Achilli; and the jury could not, without the most serious consideration, come to the conclusion that in swearing to the acts com mitted by him they were perjured, and disentitled to credit. The Learned Counsel then adverted to the case of Principe, who, it will be recollected, swore to being deflowered by Dr. Achilli in the sacristy of the church, and contended that every circumstance connected with the affair confirmed the truth of the woman's statement. Neither on her nor her mother had he thrown the slight est imputation, though, if their character and lives offered any reason for disbelieving their testimony, Dr. Achilli had ample opportunities of proving it. A charge against a monk of violating a virgin child of 14 in a . church was too serious a ma:ter even to be hushed in Na ples, where it was said, as long as a man observed the ex ternals of religion the criminality and dissoluteness of his life was of little consequence. The scandal that got into circulation about the matter was so great that not even the protection of his friends, both civil and ecclee siastical, could ward of, and proceedings were ac cordingly- instituted before the police. But Dr. Achilli never once confronted the parties before the commissary, and showed a pecular indifference to the charge. His conduct led to ono of two inferencee, either that he evinced a gross and total indifference to decency and mo rality, or that he was so conscious of the justice of the compla'nts made by the unfortunate girl and her injured family, that he dreaded denying the truth of the accu sation to their face. In Naples the Church stood high, and the priests were exalted, and there was naturally an indisposition by the authorities to silence calumnies against priests; but, after hearing the simple, artless tale of the girl, he was so satisfied with its truth that he sent her away, and left the case to take its course is other tribunals. In the meantime Dr. Achilli remained silent, gave no reparation or redress to his victim, and ultimately left to pursue what he called his sacred mis sion in other places. Yet now, when she whose brow he had indelibly fixed with shame and disgrace, came into the box, he sought to brand her with the infamy and guilt of perjury. The Learned Counsel then adverted t) the conduct of Dr. Achilli at Curie, and to his con nexion with Garamoni's wife; to his establishing a Pro. testant Church at Zante, and employing the woman Coriboni, a reputed woman of the town, as door-keeper, and her husband, who was a chorus•singer, as his clerk to read prayers; to these persons being servants in his own house; to his being seen taking indecent liber ties with the woman, and to his refusing to dismiss either of them from his service when the congregation complained. He next animadverted on Dr. Achilli's proceedings at Malta college, observing that though the managers of that establishment looked upon him as a valuable accession to Protestantism, and as a great gain from the enemy, they could not shut their eyes to his practices. lie had been dismissed from that college for shielding from an inquiry the conduct of another converted monk who was accused of immorality and incontinence. But whatever might have been the conduct of Dr. Achilli abroad, it would surely be expected that he would have led a different life when he married and arrived in London. He took a house in Shaftesbury terrace, and the first thing he did was to solicit the chastity of his servant maid, but s h e e ff ectually resisted her statement was true it his attempts. If threw much light en his earlier history; for a Protestant minister who had entered the holy atat e o f matr i mony was so forgetful of his duty as to commi t a d u h ery,they might easily imagine how stria ly he kept • his vows as a Roman Catholio priest. This girl was not a Catholic, and no person would be so infatuated as to believe she had been bought over by Dr. Newman, and he thought the jury would not hesitate to rely on her testimony. Another servant, Legge, swore that Dr. Achilli had connextion with her. No doubt she had been a person of bad character, but her candour went to show that she was not a wit ness to be wholly distrusted. On being asked about her child, she said it was one in whom many fathers bad shared; s h e honestly stated what s h e t h ought, and did not attempt to fix the paternity on Dr. Achilli or any other particular indivi dual. The girl Wood was the next witnese, whout de posed to the Doctor forcibly violating her persora sc h it was endeavoured to shake her evidence by the and was she had been seduced at the early age of trusted, however, now supposed to be a Roman Catholic He however, the jury, in administering to be stopped le not allow Protestants and Roman Catholics, d wou y d b prejudice, justice between their understandings to be bigotry. He cared or the access to their intel by fanaticism and -r- itself, whether noti clouded er y on which side that spirit man i fested Fotestants, or P • Roman Catholics against He trusted that ' roiestanis against Roman Catholics. adminis teringwould hold the scales evenly, and justice they s h a ken by the h • h them tot of religious not permit be a ppealed to th e i r zeal or passion. as men and sense of justice, a nd to their Christiansfeelings as to deal fairly rtiee, rememberin between the Pa . g that however great a h and ligious fait zeal was t hi n g re deares 9justice was one of the earliest born and emanations from God and religion. After dealing indetail with other t . o evi dence, the Learned Counsel concluded hisaddress by a very eloquent and stirring peroration. He said he felt from the first that in this case he had great disadvan tages to contend against. They had before them two great champions of had been con__ tee( from Opposite Churches, both of whom ve m the faith which they originally profess e d, and who endeavoured to prove the excellence of the church to which they now be longed. He had hoped that the • • _apt of religious contention would never again be re kindled in this country; that having long slept and slumbered, it had sunk into perpetual oblivion; that the Roman Catholic with his upraised cross, and the Pro testant with his Bible, would not enter the arena for the purpose of obtaining dominion over the intellect of mankind. He said God prosper the truth on the present trial. Those feelings had been recently rekindled with an energy, perhaps, unknown in our times. Religious dissension had been, as it were, concentrated into a focus, in order that a decision might be arrived at between the two great conflicting principles. He could not con ceal from his mind that religious opinion might bia s the j u d g ment of the jury. The Business dens to-da3 63% % 24 34% 13 12% S YB WI 1% 39% 45 3A