The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-25 00:00:00

. . . - , T i-1: E 8 II N r , I:4ONDON 5 T.T.JESDAY E V F.! N I N G Y IVI A Y . - -- Your inereaseed prosperity.-4 Hear, hear.) I believe, my LONDON, BRIGHTON, and SOUTH COAST Ino case " a matter of necessity." Ha would prefer , world knows sufficiently well by this time. It is THE SHARE MAAKETS. Lords, that lam correct in saying that with all the prospe- RAILWAY. l it himself, but the country rnio , ht think otherwise ; ! notorious-this fact-not only in Mayfair, but ri y of the country now-wida all tha - diminution ot the price EPSOM RA , 'ES-DERBY DAY. I M2.Y.TXSI - 1 ElkaltAltrAYS. A SPECIAL EXPRESS TR AIN will leave the •Loadon i -br t i i d m g e e nay-if it would yield any sort of aatisfactien to the 1 throuethout a consideruble part of Christendom. A a of tood, and with the consequent diminution of the relief re- Terminus at a Quarter before Two o'clock, reaching EPeom n advocates of the existing system-he was ready can- I fantastic crotchet ? Why the system of the Ballot Business done quired for those paupers, your expenses in the present year for the Race. ter the mainteeance of the poor will exceed in money amount FREDERICK SLIGHT, Secntary. Railways. Nominal Prices. to-day. didly to acknowledge that from everything he had has been known tolerably well for tome that which was required for the years 1845 and 18 ;6.- London-bridge Terminus, 25th May, 1852. ( Hear.) N..w, I will not take the exceptionable year of 1818. - I will not admit that the increase of your prozperity was Aberdeen owing to free trade, nor will I admit that since 1848 the H E R -1 A.JES T Y' S e' 11 .EATRE. tai n ly would not be that extensive majority without and Piccadilly. A perilous experiment ? Then Amb.. Not., Bost. & E. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. which, he stated to the Rouse, it would not is every frequenter of BELLAMY'S to be designated as JunC. amount of pauperism bah been gradua'ly diminishing. I see Mesdani E e l s in the return that has been put into my hands when I entered be advisable to impose anew the abroaated laws of a dangerous experinientalist. The folly and incon- Bir., Wolv., and Stour Valley ... all pd. 10% - 10% the House this erening that there is a large sum required for Dona tepits. Oliva. t s r o a ti ord e cinruarTeyiCiir Db.Ainnaztrilo.nanoaf Tpaeleinst.Grange. protection. Surely, a memorable declaration ! and sistency of the arguments (supposing they can - be increasing workhouses' accommodation-for building new Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jct., - workhouses and increasing the size of the old ones. sow, that Signori Calzoo,l,ariT,lClmarßdsoontA, ir F. n L ex ab t, la s ch ia e ) ,. a 2 n 7 d Lablache. Will be presented Bellini's celebrated Opera, one which must materially influence the course to be dignified with the name) brought forward by late 331.65.8 d., 261. pd. 11 - 10% d. - the opponents of the Ballot, have been already D . itto, , C r hest. & Birk., fact does not look like a symptom of increasing prosperity. But NORA A. pursued by the different constituencies! By its ut 00/. & 2e/. Cons., all pd. 17% - 18% even admitting, for the sake of argument, that pauperism Norma Madlle. Sofle aruvelli ; A.dalgisa, Madlle. Feller; Pollio, has diminished, is it, I ask, a proof of prosperity, when We terance, the Earl of DERBY has warned the agricul- too frequently exposed to require at this moment their detailed repetition. We might Ditto, ditto ... 17 1 4. pd. „, _ ~, know that the bone and sinew of the country is emigrating s S a ig , n ini or . dardoni ; Flavio, Signor Mercuriall; and Oroveso, Signor turists that their hopes are illusive, and that although C B c ha r i ei s es t dt .. o & ns: E ak r in e i t . .., h. 1 5 0 6 0 1 1 1 .. 1 p p d (di .. 9 21 5 90 iii -__ 9 219 7 13 i by hundreds of thousands to seek for better means of employ- After which the new Ballet Divertissement, entitled 19 % LA FETE DES ROSIERES. he deeply regrets the circumstance himself, and sin- content ourselves with referring in this matter , meet elsewhere ?-(Hear, hear.) Has this system of emi- , oy., a p , ie. Carolina Rosati, Madlies. itosa, Espy', Allearird, Lamo gration that hae been going on for the last few years no effect Dub. & Bela Jct. 45/ pd. 14 -13 d. 315 r E eax Yli : aim, Dt atattia, Goollet. Venafra, and meiteee. cerely condoles with thena in their predicament, they to the remarks to which we have repeatedly given D p undlk & Ennie h all pd. „,„ en the pauperism of the country ? We are told that there - - To be iollowed by Grec,o's celebrated Opera Buda, has been a redact.on in the present year ot 17,000 paupers in LA PROVA D'UN OPERA SERIA. must make up their minds to endure the fiery utterance, or to the annual speeches of the Hon. undee,Perth, & Aber- England. Now, at the expense of the different Parishes Connie Madame De la Grange; Federico, signor calzolari ; Gal- ordeal of competition, Rot for a while, but M-mber for Bristol, many of them speeches of Inas- deen June. ... all pd. 6 - 7 alone, there has been 2,060 emigrants from England in the ietto, signo h r F , .. 1 L 1 a b b e la a c d h a e e ; d C a ru b or v e e n r o ti r s e a , e s m ig e i n i o t, r i n e a w b ! hi e e c h h e D . Ditto, New course of the present year. And that fact takes no account ou T ,r o a e w w h ill appear. perpetuity, to bid farewell to the terly lucidity, and sufficient alone to carry con- East Anglian (25/.L. & of the amount of voluntary emigrati al, which from England NV ith the grand Rondo and Finale fr • '' om Rossini i Opera on L a a 'ction to the mind of the c joys of monopoly, "it may be for years vl . unprejudiced. Upon one E. and L.& D ) all pd.! 4% -45 4 % and Irelaed together amounted in the course of laet Near to rentola. by Mallle. D'Angri. and it may be for ever," like that memorable early point of the discussion of laet evening, however, it is Do (18/. E. & H.) all pd. 25 -3% East. Counties...2o/. pd. 8 y e. _ 9 85 500,000 or 600,000. Why, the poorer classes have been emi- To conclude with a selection from the admired Ballet, P c e p: e t a . i n riser, the lover of KATHLEEN Mavourneeiz. There impossible to remain silent, and that is the very ex grating from the country by whole-iale. LA SYLPHIDE. La S l y : l sp p e l i r li , l 2 = ll a o d r, ll u e . . , Rzi e n g a rl l n 'o i, rl g eLJames, M. Mathieu; Madlles. Eastern Union, class A, - Earl GREY-The number is 335,000. is little doubt that the country party will find this traordinary but, unhappily, by no means isolated in- late &U. shrs., all pd. 6 -6% The Earl of DERBY-I perceive that the Yoble Earl is Rosa, do 6/ d. Do. do. . .p „, -„, Applications tor ifoxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Opera a more than usually bitter pill to swallow-a bolus, consistency of the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Reading, who, while protesting, as he did yesterday Do., do., B. k C., all pd. 4 1 / 4 - 4 1 / 4 4 1 / 4 right in saying so. I find it difficult to ascertain exactly Roxamace e , , o onnade, Haymarket. t East Lancashire, all pd 165 - 1 -1 ' what the preeise amount of the Irish emigration is, becauee too, without the customary gilding of false-pro i 8, , 165 there is included in the returns, nom Liverpool tor instance, R 0 Y A l, II'AI, t A N OPE R As raise. Bet, tleen, there is the gliMpFitS of some vugue against a measure like the Corrupt Practices at Do. New Quer., all pd „, _ ... a large neenher of the Irieli, elide le eet aewia as Engli• 6 COVENT LiAltDliaN. E. & W. India Docks and Bir. June., all pd 55 -GO , boon in perspective. " There oe pippine and cheese Elections Bill on the plea that it was altogether in- , emigration. But 335,00., of the poorest classes leaving the First appearance of Mat'lle. Angiolina Bosio. Git.aND EXTRA NI .11T. to follow." The indefinite manner in which the adequate as a means of morally purifying the various E. &W. Yk. Jac., all p „, _ ... , countey in one year, it naturally follows that the . re has been such a diminution of the pecple ~ f these dominions, caused On THURSDAY next, Edinb. & Glas., 50/. pd 31 _32 by emigration and famine, as it is awful to contemplate. I Will be presented the first act of leader of the agriculturists endeavours to allay the constituencies, could, nevertheless, vote against the Edin.,Per. & Dun. 25/. p 5 _ 6 5 NORM A deny, therefore, that it is owing to tree trade et all that Norma, Madame Grisi ; Adalgisa, maelle. Bertrand( ; Cloblde, Great Northern, all pd 195 - 20% • anguish of hie supporters seems to be on the principle ProPm iti° " of t he Ballot, as he actually did vote Glas.& S.-West., 100/p ,„ - .., there should be :such a diminution in the t d otal amount of - - Madne. coot ; °roves°, Herr Formes; nevi°, Signor Soldl; roue), by the Honourable HENRY BERKELEY. Remems D o. 20 • • this country. I did not inthn to be taken e of the old nursery temptation -" Open your mouth and when it was introduced, according to custom, pauperism in eignor Tamberiik. Do.llalvs. A Stk., all p 6 -6% 6% into any discussion upon the general condition of . the coun itnhairt. ce A rta ll in l To conclude with Rossini's favourite Opera, shut your eyes, and see what GOD will send you!" do. B Stock, all pd 15 - 15% IL fIARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. at the acerbity with which the Member for Finsbury try as estimated by the amount I of do pa n u o p t er d is en m y It remains to be seen how far the Protectionists still bering this circumstance, we cannot marvel Gt. S.& W. Ireld., all p 38% - 39% desire to say is this. •Ve'hile . gained by the introduction of free trade Ttosini. Madlle. Angiolina Bosio; Bertha, 3ladlle. Cotti ; Count Almaviva, Signor Mario ; itartolo, Signor Tagliafico ; Basilica Signor have confidence in the so-called champions of Pro immediate y turned upon Mr. STANFORD, charging Great Westn., 100/. pd 91. - 91% Lane. & Carlisle, all pd 80 -82 91% 905 classes have largely Ma:ini • Forello Signor Soldi ; Figaro, Signor Ronc,oni. 1 -while I believe that they have gained considerably by the tection, whose first act, on obtaining power, is the him with impertinence and arrogance, as well as Do•Thirds,lll.l3.4 pd 9 -10 p Pin ' ' Co ence at Eight o'ciock. greater cheapness of somh of the articles of consumption im. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. abendonment of their long-fading vision of revived 71% 71 ported-I believe that, in regard to the same operation of that .t this h good is not an unmitigated Ticketa for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit inay be had s for the Lanc. & York., 100/. pd 71% - 71% Do., Quarters ...all pd „, -„, monopoly. It remains to be seen whether they that system, N o ight } ..o i r Sea en ;_c , , i i i i.) ;,iv at r e e lo ß o o , x-ane . o t t t u t: r r e in ea c t i re a , l rib h r i a ch ria i n s s o a p n er (l with inconsistency. It matters very little whether Do., Fifths 14/. pd 6% - 6 1 / 4 dis. good, but Hiatt. 1 th as pressed heavily upon a 'roome„Zre, e ' I I) p Will consent to open once more the mouths compelled the Honourable Gentleman is, or is not, Do.,W. Rid. Un. 11 elp 4% -4% dis. large portion o e community, and upon your Leeds Northern, ail pd 16% - 16 3 % 16% ya of late to swallow so much bitterness, and to shut as he himself prophecies, kicked out of Liv.Crsby &Sthpt.l7ap „, _ ~, colonial countrymen with a severe and oppressive burden. B ATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPO- Noble Lords opposite have asked what is the policy which ' , ROME, the eyes which have so long looked only upon the the present Government intend to pursue? Do they intend Lon.,Brig.& S. CLIOO p 104% - 105% 105 104% 105% areaeite the Broad Walk. Kensington-gardens, to reverse the policy ot the late Sir R. Peel, or not ? Now, win OPEN !or the Sea.son, on WHIT-MONDAY, "lay 31st, 1852, darkness of an unrevealed policy-a policy pain- el is present conetituents. But if the Reading at the next general Lond. & Blackly., all pd 75 - 8 1 / 4 course pursued by the electors in so doing be expia th:ctilo:rzh h i; . )f I have already stated, I thipk, very distinctly-perhaps When an ASCENT will he made in the Royal Hippodrome fully indistinct, and therefore distractingly iacom- L 1: 7 ) .. & Qu N a . r l t t e r r e s s . t , 2 1 2 0 1 0 . /. p r i 1221 __- 1 5 1 / 3 8 ~) 1 122% 123 Balloon, by a celebrated Aeronaut. more distinctly than discreet -that I had no intention to Do. Fifths 12/. pd 3% - 4 p re verse the policy of the late Sir R. Peel, understanding Mr. B, in announcing his Second Season. and gratefully remem- prehensible. tory either of the Honourable Gentleman's flippancy Do. 10/.,111 &B. (c) 1/p 2 -2% p by that the policy which l l o e e a r v ing t the liberal patronage bestowed upon past periormances, begs prevailed from 1842 to the period o state that he has spared neither pains nor expense in select- The occasion selected by the Earl of DERBY, o f last e vening, or of his inconsistent antagonism Lon. & S.-West. 100/. p 92 - 92 1 / e 92 1 / 4 92 1 / 4 of 1846. I have no design to reverse the policy of the late Mg the best Artists trom the principal Continental and Foreign for this formal and final abandonment of protection to vote by ballot, we can promise him that Some, at Do. New 50/., 42% pd ay, - 3 3 / 4 dis. Sir R. Peel, as evinced in 1846 by the reduction of duties Amph theatrea, to realise the spirit. stirring scenes and exciting eon- Do. Neve 40/. -34/. pd 3% -2% die. upon importation of foreign corn. I should desire-and I tests ot the Curiculum, tor which the Romans wai . e 5..0 famous; and WaS that of the second reading last night of the Bill least, of the Liberals of this island will look that yesterday was probably the last time Lon. & Enniekil , ail pd 11 % - 12% concur with my Right Honourable Friend the Chancellor of to ensure a perfeat production of the various s i ceoes, the celebrated for the income-tax renewal. According to the calcu- on not altogether with indifference. Acknowledging Man. Bux. & Afar. all p 2. 5 A -2% the Exchequer in the belief-that a moderate duty on the Henri Fra a nconi, munder cif iit t e lnPariet t a h n Hippcs r ro u m s e s . ta n d as of be r - r n ain e e n d - . 32% Ye r e a d e , a u , r i l . e n r , e t a y . h ..s , , t s ag e s , e latloDS ha should Man.Shef. & Lin.,loo/p 32% - 33% importation of foreign corn waled nut cause any appreciable li t g ' made by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 4 , iP O r striches e , n Zleph e arr, L o ., will be introduced Do. Manch. &Lincoln amount of increase to the consumer. and yet would be for the tram time to time, f•orming the most comiaete tout ensemble of in his 6[1.41681 statement, it appeared that even in the have an opportunity of ever addressing the House, u n i„ Mr. STANFORD had the iucomparable delicacy to de- 4/. 2s. pdl 3 -2% die. I Antique Pastimes ever wiusessed in England. l t i h t e t 1 e I 68 67% 68 country at large the cheap _SL and the most effectual mode ot 'Midland 100/. pdi 68% - 68% A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance. event of this unpopular tax being retained for another clare by one sweeping assertion, that inwardly giving relief to the classes that are suffering in consequence Admiss.on- -Reserved seats es.; First Class, 25.; Second ditto, Do. Bir. & Derby 1001. i 35 -37 36 of the abolitien of such chey.-(Hear, hear). I repeat Is.; Third aitto, ad. ' year, the surplus would only be 450,000/. It wae, Md. Gt. Wt. (Ire.) 47% ~• -• • • again that the question whether diet alternative shall be _ adopted is one upon which the country must decide. I id, 0 Y Ai. ' :ilea .tel ONE * l' LE 11- . HE Al. RE, therefore, decided by the members of the Cabinet M t e h m at hers the v y alue r d egar P d a e r d liam t e h n e tary man puri a ty s a s n o Newcas. & Carl. all pd ••• - ••• . N D e o w . n Q la u r a k r e t t e r Sh . a a l l l l p p d d 1 „ 1 „ _-- ii % am glad to give such satisfaction to the Noble Lords oppo- .4.. " 1., ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. 11% that in the present confused state of parties, and in site by what they call an important declaration made by A THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week, the unsettled position of the Legislature, ass who boldly enunciated his sentiments. There Newport, Abergaven., me, which was neither mere nor less than to say in my be- Att n::a C h h i : t r , acte e risti? . Address, by the Manager. and llereford _lO/ pd 4% -3% dis. lief that the result of the approaching election will not be Dramati w c Di Idcaulntyw l ln tec o e n , e en ac t t i . tled THE HAPPY MANAGER. A ug the income-tax 0 ht to be renewed once was wit in the ridiculously apt rejoinder of Mr. Newry & Ennisk. 7% p 13% -2% such as will enable me to propose the re-imposition of a duty To lac followed by a new and original Burlesque, called THE more for twelve months, even though they WARLEY, who inquired " Had the Honourable Norfolk North.Coun. Un 1 . 00 % ?" upon foreign corn-that it will not give me such a majority SPIRIT OF PUNCH ; or, The Arcadian Brothers. are solicitous to relieve the country from a Member been speaking his sentiments ?" and, on re- Do. New 20/. S. 15/. p 10% - 10% dis. without which I have previously declared I would not pro- To conclude with an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern Nor t til D Br e i v t o ia n h . ..... 1 2 1 5 1 / . . p p p p d d d d 33 7 : Li l / 4 -II 7 , 3 , 3 ; d d i i e s . . * 7% % ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, produced with burthen so very generally obnoxious. Debarred as ceiving an answer in the affirmative, or as pose the repeal of the present law. When the Noble Mar- Spectece ot all the vast resources ot this small establishment. they are from making at this juncture any changes, KEELEY says, with that imperturable face of Nor quis opposite says that I have abandoned all wish or inten- Doors open at Hatt- ast aever d aan commence at Eight o'clock. tion to make such a proposition, I must take the liberty of AMo p P a er t oriance ' To-Morrow and Saturday next. DOOM open at Half- either fiscal or financial, the Ministry feel themselves his, "in the firmament," exclaimed " Then what North Stafford. 17% p 6% -6% dis. 11 saving that the Noble Marquis has gone one step too far.- T , and commence at Three o'clock. N. & S.-W. June. 6/. p i% _. p. North-Western 19/. pd „ - (Hear, hear.) I have said that I will not submit the pro- . There will shortly be produced several New Pieces, which are now are impelled to act thus in reference to the income-tar, position without a fair majority. I have intimated that we el active rehearsal. you ?" addressing himself directly to Mr. STAN are not likely to have such a majority, as far as I can Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the even while avowing their regret at what they call the judge from present appearances. But if the sense of the Fheatre, and of all the principal Librarians. necessity of its re-imposition. Schedule D, we can FORD. It was with this ludicrous incident that the s O c e o f t o t r is d h , C t e tr n o t r r c a es l t 2 e a r_, L & p . debate last evening On the Corrupt Practices at Elec- Wolverhampton 10/ pl 9 1 / 4 -20 19 7 ' '4 16% -17 x. 13 /8 1 x.n Do. New all pd „,„ 16% people be different from what I anticipate, then I hold to mv former opinion, namely, that there is no other JIER MAJESTY'S TIIEATRE. mode in dealing with the finances of the country TIIIS EVENING, been relinquished, or at least considerably modified. Passed through its final s t age without a division. In Shrew. & Bir. A, all pd 7% _ 7y, so advantageous for providing for the exigencies of the win be produced Donizetti's Opera, entitled The Cabinet considered otherwise, however, and lieu of the Ballot, the country male perforce, for the Do. B S h hrew.& Her. Old 81. p 3% _ 3 dee, all pd 5% - stg country as that which I have so often enunciated. LUCIA DI LAMMERMOO,C Lucia, Vadame De la Grange; But, my Lords, the Noble Earl said (addreseing me), " flay- signer Gardoni ; Arturo, Signor A M lin e i 9 time be' r a c , u A r l i a si d i a ; m b e i G d r e i b m e n al d i s ; i g E n d o g r a s r d u o - , hence We are compelled by the force of circumstance ing, accept it with thankfulness : but it ie (Nor. W. Min.) all pd 15 shrewsbu. and Chester . 11 -12 inng abandoned all idea of at any time re-imposingla duty on sini; Enrico, Signor Ferlotti. ' ' to witness the re-introduction of the old Bill in its en- earnestly to be hoped, that upen the occasion of the - 16 corn, will you not go a step further, and declare you will Between the acts a selection from the revived admired Ballet, ISTER acknowledging, i S' D a t l l l i p i n 18' - 1 - 9 -1 4 - never- ensuing appeal to the country by Ministers, more Do. Halves all pd 71,4 - 8 do nothing whatever for the purpose of what some Noble entitled tirety-the PRIME MIN s po. O u swe . stry all pd Lords please to call ' tampering ' with the existing 5% stem ? " LA SYLFHIDE. theless, while he proposed the reimposition of the tax, regard than has hitherto been shown will be paid by 11% Now, my Lords. if the Noble Earl means to ask me whether, La Sylphide, Madlle. Regina Forle; James, M. Mathieu; Madlles. ked lorwerel to its eventual removal. 'rep. mon ...6% pd 31,i _2% d. Rosa, Esper, Lamoreux, Allearini, Six . that he still 100 the Liberal possessors of the franchise throughout the s D o a o t . h A D ,B ev , o C n , a • as Minister-if lam unable to afford relief to the suffering 'Io canclude watt the new 4,palush Ballet Divertissement, entitled TheraUpon the Duke of NEWCASTLE rose not merely kingdom to the sentiments entertained in regard to pd. up at per cent. ... „, _ ... agricultural interest one way (in the way in which I be- UN MILLE DE CANDIL, , f lieve it can be most advantageeusly afforded), I can, teere- in which Milne. Guy Stephan, Mcllles. Rosa, Esper, A!legrini, La- tO announce his cordial assent to the osed mea prop the Ballot by the fortunate candidates returned by South-Eastern 30/. a - 1 2 .- 20 5 4; - 205 20% fore propose to abandon them altogether, and seek no other moureux, M. Di Mattis, and M. Mathieu will appear. Apdlications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- ' 9 9 ure but in consideration of the very great uncer- them to the Lower Howie of Parliament. South Wales all pd 33 IA _34 mode of relieving them-my Lords, vot only have I not said Seuth Yorkshire and Ake, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket. that, not only will I not say that, but it is the very oppo- site of what I have said, and which I will repeat now. I ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GAROEN. and through the House to call to the recollection of LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) Do. Do. 5/. pd ... - ,„ declare, whatever may be the consequence as to the sup- THIS EVENING, r ''" D oN , MAY 25.-Wind at noon N. to N.E , light Stift & Dunferm all p ..„ port or opposition of Right Honourable Gentlemen or Noble Wal be performed Belittles Opera, the country the precise bearing of this tax upon the bre( 2 , . and eloudy.-The Vests, of Sunderland, arrived Stock. & Har. 16/ 2s. 3d. .„, - - ••• Lords, here or elsewhere, that it is the purpose of the Go- 1 PURITAN'. poliey in which it originated. It was as an epi- - f in the river 22d instant, leaky, from being in contact Taff Vale 126/. pd 155 _ li7 vernment to seek to afford a just and equitable relief to Elvira, Madame Grisi ; Henrietta. Aladlle. Cotti; Georgio, Signor ~ Thames Haven Dock y ..l i ta n ri o n r i; Bruno, Signor soldi; Vatton, Signor Poloninl ; Riccardo, col , e or as an incident in the course with a bieg off Southwold. those classes, who, even if for the benefit ot the communit and Railway ...181. pd 2% -2% g Ronconi ; Arturo, signor Mario. MARGATE, MAY 2 4,-Tho Express has got off the 2ad at large, have been made victims and sufferers.-- (Hear, - • oomposer, Director ot Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. of the discussion thus ei k d that the , rovo e Vale of a Neath ...1 iL pd 4 1 / 4 - 3 %dis. hear.) And 1 believe that in the English people there is The 'performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. admission of the futility of the hopes of the agricul- sand aidl proceeded. Waterfd. & Kilk. all pd 4% -5% 45 such a sense ofjustice that they will nut see one class, or two or three classes, deprived of advantages which they have THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET. turists was extorted frona the recognised representa- sr. MiculEa's, MAY 13.-The Laporieux, Cadiz to wa • terford, Wex. Wick. hitherto enjoyed, and at the same time subject to an undue Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. tive of the cause of protection. In testimony of the Newfbandlend, called hero 11 th instant, leaky, and pro. and Dublin 3/. po ... -- ..• proportion of burdens which they have hitherto borne.- THIS EVENING, needed for Falai. West Cornwall 13/. pd ati - 3 ene (Hear, hear.) I say, therethre, my Li rds, dist: tl •th • Inc y, at it will be performed an entirely new comic Drama, entitled MIND astonishing success of the free-trade policy, the Duke LIVERPooL. MAY 24.-Wind E. to N.-Arrd. Wash- West London all pd . is my inten• ion, and it is the wish of the Government, and YOUR OWN BUSINESS, by Alessi', B. Webster, Leigh Murray, of NEWCASTLE adduced an extraordinary array of • N Y k al htt cl • ' .. - ••• ington. eve or ; arr a an, itto; Niagara steamer, Yk., New. &Ber. 25/. p 17% - 18% 17% Buckstone, and Keeley ; airs. Stirling, Miss Reynolds. Ste. the determination of the Government, to direct their atten- lar subject to facts showing the returns in trade and navigation, the New York. Sid. Rosanna, Antigua; Juno, Virginia; Do. & New. Ex. 20/. p 7 1 / 4 - 7 die.' 125 tion to the best mode they can devise of relieving those peAc2erdw,licCialeArlll, u o r r leFxc ß o ro n th a er tr s ig ot htgl ( iy ) p e o . p urs ' Characters ' by ' Do. G.N.E. pure. 9/. p. 3 -2% dia. suffering interests.-(l.lear, hear.) The extent or the nature Measrs. Buckstone, ra aid; wootger ; Mesdames Buckingham, Col- entries of foreign produce for home consumption, the le iodianah, Poiladelphia; Birkenhead, Boston; Cla• York & N ai'd - / . a.an . pd 23 1 4 - 24 23% % of that relief may not be within our command or control- Ins , c aultleld .11oney, Ice. rence ditto• Caledonia Qlebec• P , , , -lectric, Calcutta; decrease of pauperism, and the general prosperity ' ' (Hear, hear,)-but to the affording that relief, and at the To conclude with BOX AND COX, by Messrs. Keeley and Buck- CaMbOdia, Panama ; Guatemala Packet, Guatemala; PREFERENCE SHARES. stone. perceptible throughout the United Kingdom. Eater- Sha k same time with full justice to all classes of the community, c amaxon, New York. Off port, &idles. Shi. Aberdeen all pdll 1 / 4 - 1 die. x.d dia. x.int I declare now, and I have declared before, the attention of ing into perticulars, his Grace observed, that while in Chieftain, Quebec. The wreck of a vessel, supposed to Do. No. 2, 7 per et. 3%1 ... - ..• TIIEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. the Government will be directed-(Hear, hear) • and we be that of a ship or barque, with masts gone 10 feet Caledonian, 10/. all pd 8 3 % - 9 Lessee, ten B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. 1841 the consumption of coffee was 9 8,'00 0001bs , o , shall hold it to be our paramount duty, in some shape or THIS EVENING, ' above the deck, and two fishing smacks near, was passed Ches.& Holyhd. all pd 18% - 18% other, to afford that relief to those clas;es who 'Ave been Will be performad SEA and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Paul in 1852 it 'was 32,500,0001b5. ; that while 2 b Ist March etween Bardsey and the Smalle. Dundee, Per.,&Aberd. suffering for the good, if it be for the good, of the rest of the neeeora, Wrigha Hughes, 0. Smith, Worrell, Emery ; Misses Ellen the Calls= t . f ' 18 p ion o tea in 41 Was 3 6,500,0001 be. DEAL, MAY 2-1.-Wind E.N.E , strr Aci f Junction all pd Ph - 6 community.-( Hear, hear. ) C haplin, K. Fitzwilliaui, aud Mi s. Keeley. . nig.- rr . rom E. Ang.(3/ 10s)6 pc. all 2 7 / 8 - 81 / 4 The Duke of ARGYLL said the Noble Earl appeared to Alter waich, a uevilisti new Extravaganz s a, .called AlEpillsTo_ in 185 1 it was 54,000,000ib5. ; that while the con- the River and ald. Tuscan, Barbadoes. Sid. Richard haracters by air. Honey, d d ~ - , Battershy, A en an Bombay. Do. (5/0 7 per ct. all p ... - ... admit that the consuming classes bad derived benefit trom i'liELE6 ' C 3 "zwilliatu " ' ad ' ha " MED ption of cocoa in 1841 2 P OO 000 lb • Was ,0 , S., 111 lo.a i Do (7/17s) 7p.c. 2 p ... -n. •vnotear. OFF DOVER.-Sophie, Texas f B ' . ~ or omen; Adelaide, f , ee trade ; but had asked at what sacrifice had they To ' conclude with OUR NATIONAL DEFENTa:ES. it was 3,000.000i05. ; and that while the consunip- Bailie, for Hareburgin Eastern Caunties Ex., Obtained it ?-(Hear, hear.) That was undoubtedly a fair ______ e ___„,„ neeeen .....................---e--e.ahaae-e............ ene 1% sp. c., No. 1 all pd iy& - P „,, Pra Way of stating the argnment=rflear, hear.) His answer --- - -- -- ---- tion of sugar was 4,000,0001b5. in 1841, it was OFF NEWHAVEN.-Pugh, Buenos Ayres. Do. No. 2 all pd 7 /f3 - 1111 ' P /8 Pm was, that whatever the distress of certain classes might ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS 6 500,00011)a. in 1851. So much for the increased BRISTOL, MAY 24.-Wind E.-Arrd. Aretbuss, Do. New 6p. c. Stk. 10 13% - 13% have been, it did not, in the elightest degree, counterbalance _--ce--_ . Buenos Ayres. Sld. Wee Tottie, Bordeaux and Mau- Eastern Union Scrip, 14% 5 the advantages accruing to all other classes of the commit. TEN POUNDS REWARD. comforts of the population ! He remarked, more- ritius. Guar. 6 per et....a1l p 14% -• 15 nity. It bad been said that this was a landlord's question ; over, that while iis 1841 the tonnage of English NEWPORT, MAY 22.-Wind E.-Sld. Au S D 10/ Deb Sh all p ... - ... guste, t. o. . • • but he allowed that if it really injurel the landlords. it mu'a f several Subs i In answer to the complaints o cr here, , ships registered was 3,500,000 tons, in 1849 it had Thomae; Catherine, ditto; Bellona, chtto. East Lancashire, 6 per injure the tenant's. -(Hear, hear.) Re denied, however, th et whose papers are s 0 t len in periods of political or • URENSTOWN, MAY 23 og et. Quer. Shrs. all pd ... --- ••• it had injured other classes. In Scotland the rents had reached 4,100, 000, and was increased in 1851 to q 'iri Hnlif p , ."-- - ind E -Arrd. Matilda, , ,„ es ks h• hardly (in most districts) been diminished, and the labour. o he e ther excitement, we can only renew t xpression pequee,a. bee ---• ex e. acket, Panama. East &it est eor ire 4 322 000. An advance scarcely less remarkable, and of Junction, sths all pd ••• --- ... ing classes, in both countries, he believed, were in a flourish. of our d, ep regret. In order, if possible, to bring ' ' •=1111=1•........,....111•1M1E• _ , ________________________ Edin., Per. & Dun. 5% ing condition. He had heard with satiefaction the declare- still greater importance was observable, he remarked, QUEEN ' S B ENCH. -(THIS DAY ) all pd 3 - 3 Ye som one of the obbe to account, we hereb offer per cent. lion ef the Noble Earl, but regretted the way in which it e r rs 4 y , . In the number or seamen employed, a number in- CoBBETT Gies. & S.W. Con. 100/. ... - ••• . had been made; rather like banging out a secret signal to a reward of Ten Pounds for such in.ormation as se HUDSON. 11 pd 15 - 15 q , 15 %ie his friends, instead of giving A frstnk and decisive declaration. may lead to the detection of the culprit, and creased from 210,198 in 1841, to 237,971 in 1849, AMPBELL Intim Lord C ated that the Court would grant a rule to show cause Why Gt. North. sp. c. a ..I,‘ ..... 1 xt p , Do. 5p e. red. sc. 9'4 P I there should not be a new • The true fact was, that on this question, all parties had been and yet more in 18 5 1 to 240,920. By these and a t . South & NN' est. Great • compelled to bow to the judgment of the people and to corn. Ten 1 3 01111 ; f the offend ds more on convict.on o er. trial on the ques ion, whether a party to an action could hs all pd 8% - BYs promise their own original opinions. Even the Noble Earl Sun Office, May 24, 18,52. variety of no less unanswerable statistics the Duke of address tke jury, and also be • - • ' a witness in support of Ins (Ireland) 8t Gt W (B ks &H. . est. er near him (Grey) had, in 1841, when Lord Howick, actually - own cas e. ••• -----.. ______________s Ex. 5 per cent.) all Pd ••• - advocated an Be. fixed duty on corn as the best possible way --- ••• HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. able distinctness the mary ellously advanced prosperity --------_____ GLIV. fixed 4 1 / 4 100/. p ... of raising a revenue and settling the question. -- (Hear.) Trus Day -Morning 43 min after 5 i Evening 8 min after 6 WA RLBRO'-STREEr-‘ (THIS DAY.) Do. Do. -.801. pd ... - ... Earl GREY (rather warmly)-I have always been in teem . . • ~e , n i e 5 almn ,of the country during the last ten years of free-tra , le T York likOW-34orrunz 37 rain. atter 0 I a•v e n a - ' IMPUDENT ROBBERY.-. Lancashire and 5 , 4 , _.. % die. ge wi John Allen was char d • th 6/. pd favour of free trade. ---- , ,.- 7 , ! ..,..-..............--....---....---.....-_--....- . __________ administration. Later on in the debate, Earl GRANa a l" braes windo I hire F 201. .•• The Duke of ARGYLL -.Nevertheless, the Noble Earl, in tea ing ia w - p ate, tbe property Mr. Thomas s , ' Stk. 100/. p .., - _ ... THE WEATHER.-Scal OFFICE, MAx 25. Do. 6p• e• 1841, made the declaration I have alluded to-( Hear, hear) VILLE having referred to the PRIME MINISTER'S Wing, hosier and shirt-maker, No. 1, Cranbourne• t t s ree , 6 er - ••• Leeds Northern, P ••• -which shows that on this subject all parties have compro. THERMOMETER, Go THE SHADE. speech on the inauguration of his Govern- Leicester-squAre. t No. 1 ...... 13/. pd .., - ... mised their own opiniens, and therefore Noble Lords opposite 62-highest since noon yesterday. The prosecutor stated that about nine o'clock on th cen.. _ _ , e l. p d ... _ ... e Do. Do. No. 21, Ought not to be taunted with compromising theirs in detes- 46.-ioweet this morning and during the night. ment, as containing a declaration of the ne- previous night he was attending to a lady in the shop, Do. Do. No. 3 51. Pd ••• - - 'nee to the judgment of the nation.-( Hear, hear.) While 55--thes day, at noon. cessity of imposing a moderate duty upon when. on looking through tho window he saw the brass- Do. Qrs., 1848 -9 1 . Pd ••• - ••• t his question of protection was in abeyance the queetion ot te which was on a test • atinotet a - ram, 30.0 n. fereign corn for purposes . of revenue, the Earl of Pla side window, slowly move, and London & Brig. guar anon could not be settled. He agreed with the Chan- wren N.N.E. ' diatoly after dis ..100/. pd „, ..,_ h. eellor ' came- Wear. Witness directly ran out 5 per cent. . k 100/ .. of the Exchequer, that direct taxation was not prac- -light breeze, and dull, cloudy weather. DERBY delivered the remarkable explanations al d rea Pr.spc.St . • •., _ ... y ot the shop and saw th ' deable .M.1•2•••.........111mm. e prisoner running down the DG.o. 5 1852 all ,„ _ ... with lik e co exemptions, and without exemption was very . -________ ____ •••••••••-• alluded to, as constituting the deliberate withdrawal street with the Plate und • Do. -on. Pc• . n fiscation. And he regretted having fount that DAIL Y WEATHER er his arm. Prosecutor pur- 6p c 100/. p ..„ - ... opinion TABLE, of the claims of the Proteeetionists. No other con- sued him, and came Do. N.Gr• ~ & - eatnented upon with disapproval in a certain ad- kttate of the Wind and Weath eP with h . ' hh d b im east as e a een Lon. & ele-W. euov. eresa i esoed t er at each of the fellowin iD collared by Str ger, 193 0 , believed thato N the electors of Carlisle.-(Hear, hear.) He p'acea at Nine o'clock yesterda • g struction can by possibitety be I d h p ace upon t ose who at once took him into 5p c 13% Pd ••• - ... Nunet. • • y na ernmg.-The 'maims , custody. WCo 3ds.sL p 3% _ 3% p Noble Ilarqua oble Lords cm that side, and especially the Ttl arranged in order of latitude. memorable words of the PRIME MINISTER in which ie • • d r • Ln.& • • o all pl 2 - 12% effect that in L(Leesaowne), had expreased opinions to the r , risoner, In e " e t ) , said he was very drunk at the Lon. Ss E n- 1,4 -IL ~,,H-Wind S.E., strong breeze-ov Sheff., & Linen. tion it would Tiding a system of finance on direct taxa- 1- t ' 1.31--: •• NE . 1 ercast. he vindicated his capacity to rule the destinies of time, and knew nothing et all ab • C • d f out it - ommate or Man., ee di elterrizroe-NN Ind . , gent e breeze -overcast. so No. 1...a1l pd 10% - 11% would render it im fficult to avoid euch exemptions as Wind W , stron b g reeze-overcast. England by forgetting the allurements of faction, trial. Qr. e 10/ all pd 13 - 13% agree in the observPa s ti acticable.-( Hear, hear.) He did not So uretAatetrose - ‘ i . d N. E .. entle breeze-scud. and magnanimously sink;aeg the Partizan in the ____,...-..„-..._ Do. New. •"• 6? ..... 3L pd 3 % - 1 p von of opinion on ti ):s that had been made as to the altera- Y r ,"/"S"Ng - nr in NE . g b Do. • ....... BRIDGE- ,s ind 1. .., strong reeze-overcast. Patriot. EPSOM RA.CES. 6le h St. 10 . 0/. „, __ h. tious, he Wal peraladedir of public men ; when conscien- ' ITIT . Mid. Coo. Do. Con. 13ris. & Bile, esti 'motion in which tlae e changes did not at all affect the 4REENWICH - in , g W • dN. en tle breeze-over • a ease Earl GREY said he J.eve:re held in the country. Srnooe -Wind N.E , gentle loreeZe-overcast. Bribery seems to be doomed no less than Protec- ------..----- 6 per cent.. .100/. pd 144 - 146 147 148 - u4 CL rt ai n 1 - y seoken of an 8s fix Swetenoet- tie ind E., gentle breeze-overcast Do. Erewash ' Val. 100/ .., __ ... duty in 1541 as a good „ one __ Tn. . , ed ' W' d S.E tle breeze-overcast. (ion. Yesterday th Ce By EXPREss_(THIS DAY). Ministerial benches) _b e li e h7 o Ise -(Hear, hear, from the enLCHESTER- In ~ gen e errupt Practices at Elections' Do. Leic. & Swanning, d the revenue-(Bear, h __e such a duty would have YARMOUTH-Wind N.E., hard wind-overcast. Bill was assed tr . • p namiehantly through the House of re. Guar. 100 L p „, __ . g pe .. raise "' e r)--and f f Th e Ci aven Stakes. Do. Preference ...5/. p %dis• - % P f the questien at that time.- ormed a fair settle- The returns trom the following places indicate the state o Commons, after a somewhat discursive and occasio B fl merit o n- atter y ... 1 Norfolk Exten... all pd 19% - 20% 20 le to (Rear hear H ) e had he wind and weather on y Saturda morning at nine ••• ••• then believed it possib . make 00 , a _ , . ally rather amusing discussion. P t ' repara ory to being Sanita ... ... . 2 Do. Gr. 5% p ct. all p 5% _ 5N 3 ' lture agncu • nr , the principles of po l itical aase on the part of 'clock :- Do. Weeny. Val. 2/. p lea -- 2v a duty.-( Hear, bear e . e But it wag a economy, far a fixei annove-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-cloudy. read a third time, the measure received two 11 rea y North British ...5/. pd 5 -5% D ERBY BETTING. 5% &Meek _ question he h d deemed of doubt and 1 y. (R eor, ia __ r a always MataleraAn-Wield E., gentle breeze-overcast. important emendations, being extended first to the North Stafford....all pd ..„ -..... 1 The Duke of ARGYLL said he had en ' 4 , : ' , OLE-Wind E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. 5 to 2 a gat Hobble Noble Oxf. Won & Wol., 15/. preach at the Noble Earl, but had simply h. , vell!cl any re- II enemas-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. counties and afterwards to the universities. The 4to 1 agst Little Harry-taken 6 per cent. -.12% pd Ya - % p x.n 13 x.n • n th tion to show that all public men 1 e 101 _ . lied his declare- LsiouTors- Wind E., calm-overcast- Bill was then passed, thus enlarged in its ap- 15 to 1 n Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all 10% - 10% free trade- (R . ` t ew years had .as I-reserve Wt dS I , - egst Kingston passed from protection to . ear, o _ a _ . - n .. .. gentle breeze - overcast. plication. Unfortunately it must be admitted 20 te 1 Shrews. & Ches. (NAV. was as much invol ved u .e r) -tor the - - agtt Stockwell Min.) 8 per e....a1l pd 16% -17 principle of protection h. et (He b - ill an Bfi ar, ear.) & xed . that there was too much reason for the duty as in the sliding sc d es e t 25 t° I agat Womereley South Devon all pd 15 -16 ec nd time and is • - ;...fe k."'frltiltOi The Bill was then rea a 9 ' ' Le e . s- . e interference of Parliament in thia matter, if only St.-Est. 4% pc. 10/. pd ..„ -- 'clock. , nordships '' , ..thi . 4, No others mentioned. ••• adjourned at Haltapast Ten o .. et l 'YCes . e - ' s ereeesel e ,i .., - a for the conservation of its own fair character. The ---------------_-____.-------- ' Sth. York. 4p c gd. 20/. 1% - 3 % dis. . -‘4‘,...f., -o.\,:ilift-4,),;.• -,., ~., . ,$/ .4 . Stock. & Hart. gd. 5p c __--- ........______........... ____________ •-s `ems hi ee - o e . eo e ht. ae'4ee o e e ' - - ' disclosures made during the last session were altoge- ir e I I .1' : ,I , until July 1,1856, all p ..„ .... „, ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXF , O IID-STRE . t r. :" - .'"'ia '''''' at z,......_ij_ i ?,..cataif , * 4 1'• Al 0% . ' AI - 2 \ - 1 ), <at :o ;:r . .. A, Waterford& Kilkenny, Under the management of Mr. (~. Kean. 'ia -aa , ,' a t ' . AO I i , , ,, 5 4.. 6.‘.....: ther too gross to be pa,ssed .by 'without some effort ptrbi wrifitton. 6 per cent. 3/. pd %- ee die. THIS EVENIsnal• being made in the , way of legislative interposition. Will be Performed the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Brits a i Dal -- - - York, Newc. & Bar. Gt. characters by Meseta. c. Kean. A• mean, eyder, Meadows, ,re - Since the disfranchisement of Sadbury and the reve- N.'of E. Pur. _all pd 16% -17 Vining, ,r, Chester ; Misses enillips, 31urray, Robertson, and e. ; ,t ,, a , a> The Horton Stakes. 11 1 14 " Leclereq. ic,,,,,,-,b fl u ng( ~._ .. nil it, lations made twent ears ao as to the de lorable , 3' Y g • P Haresfoot ... ... 1 Do. Do 5/. pd 4% -4% After which A LUCKY FRIDAY, ill Which Mr. A. Wigan will and at one period prevalent system of rotten-borough- Sabra ... ••• ••,,, ••• 2 York &N. Midland 11. appear. . 3 and S. Punch. 10/. pd ea - ae p . To conclude with a new and or'ginal Fairy Tale (compressed into 51" mongering, no such startling facts had been brought Grand D h uc e ss ... ... ••• " one act), entitied W ITTIKIND I AND 1115 BROTHERS or, the LONDON, TUESDAY. MAY 25, 1852. to light, showing how electors calling themselves MINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Seven Swan Princes arid the Fair Melusine. The Heathcote Plate. --- -eass-- . 1 Leasin Business Protection h Englishmen could barter their political birth- Senorita... ••• ••• •". Railways. ' g Nominal Prices. ROYAL LYCEUM THE &TEE. by th le e sader of h as, at length, been formally abandoned . right for little bet , let: than a mess of pottage. The Jo ck 0' Sot • • ••• ••• 2 Companies. to-day. tander the Management of Madame Vestria- Earl of I) er Meeesry's Government. The /lambi • ' ••• ••• ••• .•• 3 impudence of th e whole scheme recently exposed etonian . , ... ... ... ••• -• Bdf. & Bitch., all p Lon.&N.W ... - ... Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. men; in fa t THIS EVENING the five-ateu• c , gave " the go by " even to demanded at the ba.nds of the House of Commons Dir.& Oxf., gua.all GL NVestn. 30 -31 Wm be produced a dramatic story, to' iht acts, entitled A mg duty l t • DERBY BETTING. as evening. As nothing, we Do. without, all p Do. CHAIN OF EVENTS. Character. by si _ e g es a C les Mathews, feel assured, co i the vindication of the honesty of the uncorrupted, and • Noble Bir.Wolv.& Dud., errant Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, R ak r a s r . s , - narr Horncastle, are persuaded n d be more satisfactory, so also we sto 2 agst Hobble Rosi-re, Butler, and Honner ; Madame Vestrts Mi me ': ura Keene, nothi many of them int - .orruptible, constituencies. It be- guar all pd Do. - 30% n could 4to 1 agat Little Harry - Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. Georae li s t s l a Vright. Musa tbe Noble Lord' g be mere explicit than Do. withoutall p Do. - 29% Oliver, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Macnamara, aa!„ u ' ss - a E li a . a declarati h came not only De( eessary for the Government to punish 10 to 1 agst Harbinger Buckinghash. all p Lon. &N.W 18% - 18% artindaie, Miss • , • on tat the project of re miss Grove, and Miss Foote. vlving even a cora the offenders wte a had been detected, but to guard, if 12 to 1 agst A'coran ClydsdaleJe., all p Caledonian 45 -47 peratively small impost upon E. Lin., gnu. 6 per , • foreign corn, h as 1 1*. _ poesible, against tbe repetition of these malpractices. 15 to 1 agst Kingston -...----.....: come at the pre t d cent. all pd Gt. Northn. 36% -37 ~r- r ,F,r- rtifYAL A N i a illfilaa,ra s nd absolutely in) • sen ay glaringly 0 Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his R- ' a Practicable. Al h h l ' b The crime of In eibery-politically speaking, scarcely 13 to 1 sgst Claverhons Gloucest. & Dean . o, al Highnees t pug t-e ac.now • ell Forest... 22% pd Gt.Westrn. 4% -5% 9 7 i Prince Albert, ledgad head of the great less than that of Uzi majeste-required for its sup- 17 to 1 agst Stockw Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty, party of the agriculturists, . Hartlepl. Dk. & t Yk•New.l p ' 3 4 i Xt Nt,,„ ~,,, a,,,saai t o and nongtiar Ttotture trt 1,,-1 the PRIME Aitteisren, is co 20 to 1 eget Womersley Itailw....all pd j &Berw..f ••• - ... The Last Week of Bonaparte in Egpyt, in came quencenr f mpelled to allow that the ssion the s? • arm not merely of the law, but ot pre t . ong el O'Rourke production of St. Georse and the Dragon ou Whit- o the F r ee-tradera poesee 3 an la 1 • the creator of the law-the Legislature. 25 to 1 aeat Dani ~,, ____ _ Hull& Selby, all p Yk. &N.M. 111 .- 113 Monday. °Vera' e ming• majority Do. Halves., all p Do. - 56% . e . THIS EVENING, throughout the UnitH3l Kingdom. F Hence the Bill passed through the House --- Will be presented a new grand Military S t ,_ pec acle which o or the remarks LoNnme - SOCIETY, EXETER Do. Quarts., all p Do. Exciting all Paris, entitled BONAPARTE IN Pri . is n w "hf 11 from the lips of L ~ -,-, ndeavour - ,-,ACRED HARMONIC d Leede&Brdt., all t; Midland --Yr'r ; or, the WHIG e , of Commons; last evening. As an e es ties will be performe , _ ,_, .., 10 3% - 104 1 4 104% % Ratue of Aboukir. oru _VERDI' yesternay . , HALL -Hayd ' . n s oratorio, rea , 're es, toil means exclusive ?dere ! ~- in in f fo bove society, on Wed- Isom & Grenw., all S. Eastern 12% 13 t! '- e _ _ di owed by Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena had by no e way or prevention, we regard the measure, o nce to the maeorieY r the last time this season, by the a v o t eg• Do. Pref....all pd DO - 4 ,2 11 ad tion to the extraordinary talent at th bo * ' Dant. oca is s- les • "-• 25 % - 26% '"ana. Mr. R it a ve Establish- 'S p essed by the Free-traders in th • . nesday evening • ee eee . any has engaged the celebrated Equestrian Mr A. ' o4 ' e existing Parlia- course, as le t ,duble, but, at the same time, we are next, the 26th ins Lowestoft., pa. 4 e , also Mr 11 Birch r L awler. ockey ! and h Mr. L____________----------- per cent...all pd Norfolk becca, the ara c f °swell' the renowned Com - clue, and Aladlle..Re- ment-he expressly alluded to a subject o f very far inde tid from coinciding with those who are --- -,, e - , -- 14 -'--...... M 221 18 Do. 6 ea et., all p Do '- and nnique perr e e ul Equestrian, the whole forming the moat elegant importance, name] more ex- UNIVRESIT I IGENCE.-Oxvoßr, AY Y NTELL phialeatre. amance ever witnessed within the walls of an , traordinary y, .to the prob bl sanguine of fets proving effectual. One principle, _ T 1 - • his Inaugural Lee- Aliddleshe& Red- * - ''' a e re• he Professor of Poetry will de leer no conclude with to, a a sults of the next general election f , rom which and one princi ele alone, can secure the electors from bare in the Clarendon, on Wednea da Y' °Gth i the - nstant, at car, 6p. c., all p Stktn&Dar ... . Ticktts to be had at ..rhable earee. results N & - ,la ll o k-otilui ir,) ' actual advantage e e two o'cloc . E., op. c. all E. Counties GO -- Ei stag e aooh. rn Eleven till Four daily. he anticipated no o tne cause ot the reach of lei inery. One principle, and one prin. k. . akar, air. Lecicrcq. rin which the P THE - - --PORTSMOUTH, MAY DO. 6p. et., a ' ll pDo ----________ protection. The manne -,ILEIVIER last ciple alone, ea n, by removing the temptation from QUEEN'S Brazu-D.lx• . f 1 er Most Gracious Do. F. 5 p ll - c• a p o. d D . , •.. -• • • -___________ ' . ROYAL SURREy .za ol,o ', • --- - 1 feelin uon th • 24.-This being the actual anniversary o 1 ••• - ••• Open tor tha 5 .,,`, 4 ‘: 2 •1L GARDENS. . . night explained his rea g P e subject had the possessors of the franchise, secure the dignity edajes, tb• A • equence of the proximity of Prestn. &Wyre, f Ie&N.WI y s irthday, anu in cons Zehibition of Dansan's Colossal - 11' s " , about it an air of simplicity very seldom witnessed and the repnet ~ t ion of the lower branch of the Per- the Royal Family - now soj •borne the ships at ourning at O. • all paid 1 & La. &Y f *** - - ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN- 8 7 411 aht View of MOUNT Spithead and in Po tsmouth harbour were all dressed in co. Do.Hlves, A, all p Do. f a statesman liamen ... - ... p • and interesting Menagerie-Fromenadeacielpe CYCLOPS-Splendid in the confessions o , and still t• One . principle, and one principle . alone, lou t• h r rs a eig t o'clock. standard flags were at the Royal • . , Read., Guildf., and rivalled Military Band-Various Ainusin4 isncert by Godfrey's un ]. f he revelations - ess requently detected in t of an ad- can do this, an t I that principle-need we a dd ?-is same ti me hoisted at the dockyard, garrison, and other Reigate ... all pi S. Easteree 23% -24 23'il 3i , Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibiti o ovel ves - Concluding at representing the Interior of the Mountain (4 V r Messrs. Southby, ministrator. He declared it as still his opi n i on the Ballot. flag -staffs on shore. At noon all the ships of the fleet fired Roy. & Hit., 6% p Gt..Northn. 9% -9% Ancients), with the Caverns and Forges of y wc ,' ll,l arnoniurn ot the IP but at the The Ball et reyal salutes, as did also the garrison battery. The troops Do. Shep. Ex., all Do. - 9e's the whole terminating with the Eruptioa o f 'Vine his Cyclops, that an impost on corn is desirah , same •0t... And yet, in spite of every considera - also lined th Ils ewa ana fired a feu-de:joie. To - morrow the Shf. Pah. & Goole, Grand Tableau on the Lake uf Thetis, and the ISTiriZint Etna a nd a time allowed that the responsibility of its revival tion the major, it yofth L • I h - ' after shirts will again be dressed with fiags, and at noon fire a ge. sp. c., 18.11.6 p Lan. & Yks ... - ... Armour Of Achilles. a receiving the e egis ature aye seesion neral salute ia honour of the Princess Helena's birthday. S. Staffdsle, 9% p MrM'Clean 1 1 / 4 - '5;3 crs• Doors open from .Nine A.m. Feeding the Animals tFye c must necessarily devolve upon the various con- session rejecte 1 the proposal of the Ballot as though W Val 6 p c., all Stckt& Dar ... --- ee l% at Hale-past six. Fireworks at Half-past Nine. Ai ' -on- it were • GOVERNMENT PATRONAGE...-. The Sligo Journal - - ear • stituencies. Such a course as the one be should , eitbe r some fantastic crochet or some - Do do all pd Do. - 805• ' ADMISSION, ONE SHILLING. .rightfully pe eilous experiment. Why that it F states that Mr. Abraham enton, a member of the Con- Do; do. * ::: all d D po. - ••• 100 , ;i 4 wish to see adopted, he nevertheless admitted to be ill • .13 neither a croch t d Attern - a • naught bar, has been appointee 3, ~eneral for the wiltaA a mi . o u p u te w oun , wo -IQI e nor an experiment the Gambia, with A ealery of 1,0001. a-year. . 4 M A Y 215 2 185 g. FOREIGN Railways. Nominr 1 Prices. Business done to-day. Cent. France (0.V.) all 22 % 23 Charl. & Erquel. all pd 13 —l5 Demerara all pd . . • Dutch Rhenish... Bl. pd . 3% dis. East Indian 18/. pd 4 1 / 4 43/4 p Do. Do. 2O/. pd GL Indian Penin. all p 1 p Do. Do A% pd % 1 p 4% Grnd. June. of Fra. 4 pd 4 Louv. ala Sambre 7% , Luxembourg l3l. pd 4% - Do. (Railway) 101. pd 3% 3 3 / 4 Do. ll.pd % Do. (Canal) pd % 54, Maria Antonia 27i pd 8 —lO Do. New 8% pd . — Namur & Liege all pd North. of France,l6l.pd 23 23% D 0.201. 3p. c. Bds, all p 13% 133 4 Orleans & Bor 11/. pd 4j 41,E p 15 1 / 2 Paris & Lyons pd 4% —4% p Paris & Orleans all pd 45 —47 Paris & Rouen ...all pd 29% —3O Paris & Stras. ...all pd 21% 21% 20 y s Rouen & Havre...all pd 11 11% Sambre &Meuse all pd 5 5 St. Andrew's & Quebec (A) 4/. pd Tours & Nantes 17/. pd die. 11 1 ,E West Flanders...B 3 / pd 3 3 % 3% a West. of France 6/. pd 1% —1% p 7% MINES. Agua Fria all pd P Anglo-Californian, all p % Asturian 15/. p Australasian 21. pd 3 / 4 —l% p Australian Si. pd 1 Austr. Freehold all pd % dis. Ave Maria all pd % dis. Blaenarvon I. & C. all p Brit. Austr. Gold all pd % dis. British Iron 13/. 15s. p . Braz. Im. (is. sp) 24% 1% 2 Do. Coca. & Cui. all p Do. St. Job. del R. 151. ..„ Carson's Creek a ll pd par Cobra Copper _4O/. pd Colonial Gold 11 pd par Copiapo 141 pd . Eng. &Aust. Cop. all p 1 —3% die. 4 General all pd Gold Mountain a ll pd y a % dis. Great Polgooth all pd —% p x.d x.n Lake Bathurst all pd % % dis. Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz Crushing Com all pd Maxi. & S. Amer. 9/. p New Granada pd Nouveau Monde, all pd par Port Philip ~, 11. pdi par r- % P Quartz Rock all pd % % dis. Santiago de Cuba 10 3 / 4 9 —lO South Australian, 1 pd Tin Croft 7l. pd 11 —l2 United Mexican all pd 2% —2% West Mariposa all pd % % die % ZOINT-STOCK BANKS. Australasia all pd 46% 47% 46% Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd 55 —56 Colonial .... . ~,,251. pd 12% —l3 Com. of London 20/. pd 25 —26 Lon. & County M. pd . London Jt. S t k . 1 0/. pd 18 . 18% Lon. & Westm. 20/. pd 28% 29% 28% % Nat. Prov. Eng. 351. pd Do. New Nat. of Ireland . ,. 2 2% p 1 . 7 3 / 4 —l7 Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd 34 —36 Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd. 44% 4534 45% Do. New,,,,,,, , .all pd 16% 17% Union of Austral. all pd 42 j. 42% Do. New 2% pd 3 —3 l Union of London 101. p 15 16% Union of Madrid all pd CELLANEOUS. MI Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p S i 2 Canada . ...... 32% pd 48 49% Eastern Stearn...2s. pd Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd 28% —29 Gen. Screw Steam Ship. ping Company...sol.p — • Irish Beetro o t Sug. p 2 23 Penin. & Or. St. all pd 82% —B3 82% 23 Do. Do. -.15/. pd 34% —35 35 Royal Mail Stm. 601. pd 77% 78% Universal Emigration and Colonization, 2/. p VIONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for expcirt, and 500 American and 500 Surat on speculation. The market was steady, and closed with out alteration in prices. The sales comprised 4.500 American, 320 'Basam and Maranham, at 6d. to 71d.; 120 Bahia, at 61 to 6;1; 300 Egyptian, at 6id. to Bd.; 1,44 Surat, at 3fki. to 4id.; and 180 Sea Island, at is. 4d. to is. 11d, per lb.—Radway Shares were rather firmer. The letters by the Niagara steamer are just delivered. The accounts are favourable, but no bullion is on board. In a communication received yesterday from Jamaica, the writer referring to the possibility of obtaining a sup ply of labour from the United States remarks:— " The more we consider the proposition to increase the population of this island by encouraging the removal to it of coloured Americans from the ITuitsd States and Canada, the more we are convinced of the practicability of the scheme. The present time too appears admirably suited for making the attempt. Everything, indeed, appears to favour the •conclusion that a very trifling effort on our part will suffice to bring to this island thousands of those whom the Americans are anxious to get rid of, and the Canadians cannot afford employ ment to. " The present time seems auspicious for agitating anew the question of tribunals of commerce, and if the sub scribers strengthen the hands of Mr. Lyne, their hono rary secretary, the movement will no doubt be brought prominently before the electors, so as to form a topic of discsssion, and a ground for interrogatory to candidates in mercantile towns. Mr. Lyne observes, in a circular just issued— .' I seek to bring this question to bear upon the prin ciples of free trade, w hi ch are to multiply the dealings of men both at home and abroad, and therefore all Rations dealing with us are, with our industrious classes, equally interested in a movement calculated to give a system in this country which will settle commercial disputes speedily and cheaply. A tax upon justice in England naturally frightens the foreigner away from us, and it does not improve the revenue, or encourage the honest to labour in this country; on the contrary, it indirectly injures the revenue by intimidating industry, because truth is made to stand at bay, and often destroyed, together with the poor man's little all. Fix the price of justice low, like the loaf of bread, and then free-trade principles will be based upon a rock, and all the world will know it—easy justice is the poor man's life blood, in the midst of his industry. It is re ligiously wrong that the producers of wealth should be forced, when called ' free men,' to go, ' cap in hand,' to beg, borrow, steal, or bow down to ruin to obtain justice in England! The day has past, I hope, for sti fling this wrong in Great Britain. Possibly many have eyes' amongst us, and see not;' but I am deeply grateful that 1 can say I have letters in my pos session from some of the most exalted of our nobility and practical men in this country, complimenting me on the manner in which I have brought the important sub ject under the consideration of the public." The Austrian Loan is much canvassed, and the price, 90, is considered much too high, taking into account the facility of purchasing the old Metallic& At the same time the paym en t o f t h e i nterest i n L on d on w ill make a M. material differenc e . Th e amoun t w hi c h Messrs. N . Rothschild and Sons offer here is 2,250,0001., the rest to be taken at Frankfort. No doubt the immediate fri ends of the firm will subscribe all as the public are not ena moured of Austrian Securities. The market for English Securities has been very quiet, but not active. There is, in fast, scarcely any thing doing either for money or time. Consols have been 994 i; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 101 to and the Three per Cents. 99 to Bank Stock is worth 220 to 221. Exchequer-bills of June are 665. to 695., and India Bonds 82s. to 84s. premium. The New Five per Cents are 124. Foreign Stocks have been in favour at advanced prices. Mexican Old Bonds are worth 314 to 32, and the Three per Cents. 25 to it; Peruvian Bonds are 101 i to 102. Buenos .Ayres Stock is at 73i to 75, Grenada 204, and Venezuela 38 to 39. Mr. Lord has sent over word that the Senate has adjourned for 30 days, and gives very little hope of the remittances coming forward in due course. Mr. Lord has used strenuous exertions to bring the Legislature and the Government to a sense of what is proper in the matter, and we yet hope may succeed. Russian Four-and-a -Half per Cents. have been 1031, and Dutch Two-and-a• Half per Cents. 61i. Spanish Three per Cents Ddferred are 20k. The Railway Share Market is flatter, but it would be impossible to state the ground for the sales making by speculators. They take advantage of the Epsom races te and the thin a tt en d ance. French shares are muc h h same. Gold Mine shares are very quiet. Joint Stock Bank sh a r e s are in request . QUAR .. T . ER ••• TO 9 i.H I REE. Consols 99 Ditto Account. June 9 .. •••• BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY A T ONE O 'CLOCK (From the Officia l List. Bank Stock ..... ............ .. 22 9 0 9 22 9 1 9 x 8 per Cent. Reduced Annui tie s 1 3 per Cent. C onso l s N ew 314 per Cent. Ann e. s 10 124 % 101 New 5 per Cent. Annul eie India Stock 79 p 0 ' n 't)o. Bon d d e s ; 1 1( . > „ ) ) 01 1 Ditto rider C onso ls for Account u 99% Exe,,,ni, ~ er liliw• I, t' • M arch. 1,030 4 5001. 72 p 67 69 66 p ........... Small ........ .... 72 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. ... 73% 75 Danish Ditto Bonds 1825, 3 p er Cent.... 791/2 Granada, 5 per Cent .................. 104% , 11,4 per Cent. ... ....... Do. Ex Dec. Coupons 1849..... 20% Ditto Deferred MaXiCin Ron(,- i ~ .til. 5 8 % per Cent .. Ditto Account per Ditto 3 Cent. • 2 5 14 Peruvian 80nd5,1849, 6 per Cent lOl 102 Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cent. ....... Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 6:-'%, o:, , panidh Bonds. 3 per Cent Ditto, New Deferred 2O •i ) Venezuela Bonds .. s',l - 4.tch .:: 1 ,4 per Cent., 12 Uni!d BIPERIAL PA RUAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER to,k the Chair at Twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the Accidental Death In surance and Railway Assurance Companies Amalgams .. Lion Bill were considered and agreed to. The Stockton and Hartlepool and Clarence Railway. and Hartlepool West Harbour and Dock Companies, and the Limerick Improvement, Market I3ills were read s third time and pat,Eed. The fAlowing Bilk were considered and agreed to:-- Asthdl and Buckland Road. Oxford,Worcester, find Wolverhampton Railway (,'"T0.1.) Th© Presbyterian Minibter.' Widows' and Orphan° Fund Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be eognmi!ted. PETITIONS. Several petitions were presented, praying for the re. peal Or the attorneys' certificate duty. Sir JOHN YOUNG presented a petition from Scar borough against the Maynooth grant. Mr. KEOGH presented two petitions against the Militia Bill. Mr. SPOONER presented several petitions front Warwickshire against the Maynooth grant. Mr. NEINDEGATE presented a similar petition front the Metropolitan Protestant Association. IkIAYNOOTH COLLEGE ADJOURNED DE' BATE. On the o r d er of the day for the resumption of the ad" journed debate, Mr. Sergeant MURPHY rose for the purpose of or posing the motion of the Hun. Member for North we' wickshire, but it must not be supposed that be se% opposed to inqui r y, f or he was of opinppion that the row,: of the most stringe n t i nquiry would redound to the credo, of the Maynooth College.--(Hear.) The conclusion e; such inquiry, he b e li eved, would satisfy every impart ial person Wilt Meyneoth C o l lege was an institution wh,,a had answered th e p urpose for which it was inten de d ' and in which th e soun d est moral doctrines and t h e i ,"; strictest loyalty were taught.--(Rear, hear.) Wert then, he might be asked, do you oppose the motion?' (Hear, hear.) lie would tell them. The inquiry te l l proposed in a mean s pi r i t of retaliation upon the WWI Catholic body, a nd it wa s not b rought forward in get faith.—(Hear, hear.) At fi rst the motion wr absolirely against the grant to Maynootho s ed so the notice of motion remained on the votes down to the end of February, when au aditieiotial notice of roc' tion for an inquiry was placed Ilion the paper, a n d the previous nodes was still allowed to remain standing.-- • (Hear, hear.) But shortly after this period her Mee jesty's present advisers came into office, and as, no doubt, . the original motion was discovered to be a difficulty in their way, the notice of motion for the absolute discon tinuance of the grant to Maynooth was expunged from the votes.—(Hear, hear.) So far, then, for the first. Now for the second. What necessity was there for it? He insisted that there we' none, because some few years ago a commission was afo: pointed by the Crown to examine into the doctrine t taught in Maynootb, and th at i nvest i ga ti on en d e d, 05 ell s others would do, in es t a bli s hi ng not on l y the soundilet2 but the validity and scrupu l ous mora li ty of the Pr ip" pies taught and i ncu l cate d i n t h e m i nds of the stu den t at at Maynooth.—(Hear, hear) All the charges whitehad previ ous ly b een made aga i nst tho college wer e thoroughly refuted, and th e i ns i nuat i on that ultrar°°n 00 tane views were enterta i ned by its professtbe was denied i n th e report prepared by "be Commission e r s . —(H ear, h ear.) Where, then, wou ld the benefit of instituting a second inquiry? If the — re tion was int en d e d to put the House in possession of rause° information upon the subject he could assure the o° ,, e , that no more i n f ormat i on could be obtained than t h e port contained, and all, therefore, that they should dol. that was the o bj ect o f the motion was to order the Li st port to b e rept i n ted.—(Elear, hear.) But, admittieg L another inq u i ry was necessary, the inquiry could be rd , without any motion of the sort 1 4 , for. the '. Lieutenant not on l y possessed the power of appeinii re. 0; an annu a l visitation, but also, if he so thought fit, ( 0 new the Commis s i on , w hi c h could sift the s ubject 0 more effici e n t ly t h an a C omm i ttee o f t his House.—(ha! hear.) Th e v i s i tat i on had taken p l ace every year .ste ss A the exist ence o f t h e grant, an d if any o f th ese a b use s di exist in the college which had been charged against they would long ago have been brought to light.—(fietr, hear.) H e com pl a i ne d of the spirit and manner which this motion was made. A Commission tan s sitting and examining into the abuses of the English Universities, but in the appointment of th a t C o mmla e . , ' 0 00 , there had been no desire to prejudg e the Vet o as was manifested in this instance.—(H ea r.) a could the Hon. Member for North Warwickshire , strong and conscientious Protestant, conduct an iarner: io inquiry i n t o the d o ct r i nes a n d religious Finis, taught in Maynooth? But setting that objecuon r eo is could this inquiry be p ro p ose d in goo d taith, we 4 s was clear th a t th e y h a d a l most attained the end vibe moribund Parliament?—(Hear, hear.) ApPO IIIt bpi Committee, end w h at cou ld it do? Why, nothing, tio simply meet once tied adjourn, and then the dies°4: s o would suddenly bring their labours to a close. -- - (a a o Permit him, however, to ask the question, what WI all. had teen urged in favour of the inquiry ? None a west f Every argument which had been brought forward 1 18 7, b8 in favour of inquiry, but against the grant, hernial, i be Roman Catholic religion was the ruling principle °, l t e s t college.—(;fear, hear.) It should be remembere d ;to the object of the Legislature in assisting the colleg e, tee to promote the domestic religion of the people o f land, and he was prepared to prove that the e°` ; „v i l authorities had in no way departed from the orig c ` - oe , purposes of the institution.--(Hear, hoar.) ,ale t oss tended that Maynooth had nothing to do with the . d t iaef montane teaching now prevalent in Ireland. e d . to suppose that if Sir Robert Peel, when he prne t t he increase the grant to Maynooth had found th a t a y teaching practised at the college, was such as it described to be, he would not have asked a CO of inquiry, and been guided by the result? Sir be did Peel was slow in approaching reform, but when be effect any reform, it was always of the most B e 'n e o,be and comprehensive character ;yet, with all his itr: of had never seen anything to condemn or eetePlt he clo the system of education pursued at Maynoeth• an d .tbst riculum at Maynooth ex ten d e d over eight yea"' ente red period elapsed from the time the young m,' ln sd er iest » until he went forth t o th e world an etch' did Now the permanent grant was made in 1 . 84 , 5 ' v b e u e t : i s t bad not come into operation until 1846, so that tlx ,•oyed elapsed since the benefits of the grant at Maynooth. Therefore, he 'would undertake to ‘t that not a single Rutaan Catholic priest, educa t ed bad been e sto , Maynooth since the grant was made, had participioti7 in any public demonstration in Ireland. cal conclusion, then, to say that suc h education pursued at Maynootti, and was absolute!' arising from it, thought t an he was bound to ta r o k ,: d h su w oh as th t h e aem e s v iY i L l sat eff ein e: o necessary? He if it WAS proved be fo re the inquiry whether , altered and was free never been that the Committee that the systfermomotfhe eodbineccattiioontis b fo a r d whobe a en rw u i r e g k e s d b , ir tos w e uuidb suuppporretpeadretd to heel ou p p , hi o illbet When insurrection wa s r i te i n Ireland wh o w . 9 tie . it that stood between the people and bloodshed but the Roman Catholic priests? He m e t w i th a positive dent ' l _ the assertion that the edu ca ti on at Maynooth encourage; immorality, and sh oo k the allegiance of those enter h grant? its influence. One o f t h e most illogical reasons p h r o obvui s nt a g i d was t the e now College comparatively doing away with the grant, was advanced by the ill s S o ß n e u e c t r e e a t f a te r n y r e , e i m r w , making them almost th a e fe c u o e n u d t ! t w i o e n r a o f t b t a h y e t p u r o r f e e d s u s o u r a il ; b e e e l Ma3ll°th to a state of poverty again? The Home Secretary h a d also stated that the college was intended for dea 3e6 ;o o stead of being purposes, and that the funds voted by Parliamealt is employed for the education of priest' to home, were used for the education of foreign p ries O. but if that Right lion. Gentlemen had instituted .. ere most meagre i nqu i ry h e wou ld have ascerta i ne d t i er was no found a ti on w h atever for that' o assertion, o's, which _ so often r e p ea t e d b y t h e great c h amp i ons o f Pr intiem. (LEFT SPEAKING.) GLASGOW AND SOLTTII-WESTERN RAILWAY..--TrefEe lot Ile week ending May 22, 1852:-- Passengers 1 23,111), goods and parcels, horses and carriages.. £4,127 2. 2 Corresponding week in last year 3,854 9 .7 Glasgow, May 24. SOTEIt'S NEW BOUQUET A LA PARZIODA.—Tbe indefatigable Soyer will introduce at the grand ball, tbig evening, at W illis's Rooms, in aid of the Soup -K wile; Funds, a beautifully designed bouquet, having choice fre t intermixed with the flowers. He will also lecture on cheap food for the poor, experimentalising on his minature Batters de Cuisine. FRENCH PLAYE—ST. JAMES'S THEATEE.---g er - l a Royal Highness the Duchess of Orleans and their ROY A Hi g hnesses the Duke and D uc h ess d'Aumale, a tt e nded by' nu merous suite, hono ure d t h e French plays with their pre sence last evening, BaTHB. F At Stockwell-hall, Sar O A SOL rey, on the 22d i ns t., the rif e of E. W. Rowden, New College-lane, Oxford. On the 21 s t inst.. at Liverpo o l-l o dge, Brixton-billf the wife of C. T. Jenkinapn, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 22d i nst.. at t. Dover-house, the Hon. Mr& Bag o the At the R ectory, Tooting, on the2oth inst., the wife o f Rev. IL W. G reaves. - ARIED. On the 20th inst , at M B R ishopstrow, Henry. tliird -- too Robert Rob , rtson, Esq., of Portway-house, Warniinst'a Catherine El eanor, youngest daughter of the lade Rel . ' Wapshare, rector of Chitterne St. Mary. Wilts. DIED Jes ePtt On the 20th inst., at Ranelagh, Chel s e a , the Rev. nt , G. Brett, LL.B., incumbent o f H anover Ch urc h, Reg street, aged 62. Widow of On the 22d inst., in Mornington-crescent, Ann, W A " tbe late Willoughby Lacy, E-q., aged 82, rs the On the 22d inst., Mr. William C oo p er , f or man y Sea City proprietor of the Excise Coffee-h ouse , Old B roa d- s treet, ._ tte , On the 19th inst., at Foot's-cray-pl iice , Kent, Her ne the wife of William Vansittart, Esq. • On the 19th inst., at the Rectory-house, Newington' nea r fordshire, Peter Cotes, late of Ticton-bridg e, Beverley, Yorkshire, aged 81. London; Priutzsi and Published by DI URDO — YO,V'IISe No. 112, Strand, Print er . at Tlte Sun Wee, aOr co m Strand, in the Precinct of the SayiTh in the araddieser., Tuesday, May 2b, 1852. I