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

... THE SUN,. . LONDON . T.ITESDAY -- E) -. :7 , ~ •• a - ... . . •. - , ... i ,-): I. . .. „..............---••••••••• , ---7---- -- -- „, ____. - • ..__ . • . $1 an amendment that the Bill be read'a third time this day ! finished Bills, or what would be still more I assiatance necessary for the preservation of their ; ' -T RE SHARE MARKETS. . iree months. ' ! lamentable-shamefully pro:onging the already flocks and for saving the dip of woellat the approach- f ---ems-- , The amendment, not meeting with a seconder, fell to the cor d ing to i ing shearing season. - They themselves,' and, indeed, l • . 31CLITISEL RAILWAYS. _,sound, and the Bill was read a third time and passed. protracted labours of the Legislature. A- . • SUNK-ISLAND RO:OS BILL. • • tie , . remarks, ran yesterday ey Mr. DIsEAELL in i the entire British people would participate in the suffer- Business done . i 4- f . it , lilways. Nominal Prices. to-day. This Bill passed through Committee.' * ; METROPOLITAN "SEWERS ACT. answer to the assertions of Sir JA.ea.e4 GIiAIIA.M, the ings thereby occasioned, and many a s.kilfuiartizan und Lord JOHN MANNERS moved for leave to bring in a majority of the imortant ques tions submitted to the I many destitute families would have cause to lament Abeideen 5-11 to continue and amend the Metropolitan Sewers-Act. It p Amb., Not, Bost. &E. LS simply a, Continuance bill, and ha proposed in it to ex- c o nsideration of the House at the commencement' of the short-sighted policy of the Emigration Commis- June. - 7% 7 •. 7 .a pt agricultural land from three-fourths of the charge , the year have already been decided-insomuch that a stoners, • . B v ir ale W y olv.,..ad a S ii to i l . 10,A - 10% watch he thought had most unjustly fallen upon it. ' Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jet, P rosp . ect is even now held. in view of e speedy appeal A meeting was accordingly held at Leeds, on Fri- Sir B. EiALL said he thought that the question rates late 331. 65.6 d., 26/. pd. 11% - 10% d. the agrictiltural districts with a smaller amount of was . to the country on the part of her MAeesey's Go. day last, which was most numerously and influentially Ditto, Chest. & Birk., d to forin a West one of too much importance to be opened in a mere continue vernment. In illustration of the accuracy of this attended, at which it was determine anee BilL .11e . should, therefore, give that part of the mea- necessary to epitomise the Riding Association for the purpose of facilitating 501.8; 25/. Cens., all pd. 18 -19 Ditto, ditto ... 17 1 4 pd. ... 451. p d• 13% - 1,2% d. declaration it is only - ••• sure the most strenuous opposition, and he hoped the other 96 rnerropolitan Members would do the same. • principal business up to the present mo-. emigration. The parties in attendance appeared .to R a i ies s e t ato l i E nHn x o e i t y. .., h. s . F a i in p pp c d l d:. 2 7 8 5 0%34 _-_.: r 9ix 19 % Lord EBRINGTON remarked that. the Act in its present Among the measures of legal feel strongly the propriety of forming a considerable meat accomplished. 21 state was quite unworkable, from the amount .of legal tech- • nicalities with which it was embarrassed, and with which no reform-the Common Law Procedure Bill, the fund to be advanced by' way of loan to suitable ems- Cork & Bandon, allied ... _ .... Dub. & Belf. Jct. exertion on the part of the o ffi cers engaged in carrying it Equitable Jurisdiction Bill, and the Abolition of grants-requiring pecuniary assistance, on obtaining Dundlk & Ennis., all pd, - into effect would enable them to cope. He wished to ask •.• - •.• the Noble Lord whether he was borne out by the opinion of Masters in C hancery . Bill-have all passed a second bonds for its repayment by easy instalments after Dundee, Perth , Aber thedeen Junc. - 7 Commissioners of Sewers with respect to the single r e ading. Besides these-the Suitors in Chancery their arrival in the colony. By this means a repro ' clause which •he 'proposed in addition to Om Ditto, New all pd. .. parts of the Bill an d the Wills Act A men d ment Bill - h ave no t ductive colonization society would be estab- East Anglian . (251.L. &• - .. • Bill which related to the continuance of the existing Act. Lord J. MANNERS was understood to reply in the athr- only reached that stage satisfactorily, but have ac- lished, which would produce the most E. and L. & D.) all pd. 4 - .4 1 / a t ,, Do (184 E.& R.)all pd, 2% -3% motive. tually passed altogether. Among the measures for beneficial results, both to the colony and East.Counties...2o/. pd. ' - • Leave was then given to introduce the Bill. It was sub- 9 -9% • 9Xt % Dote E. U. shrs., all pd. 6 -6% colonial improvement-the New Zealand Bill has the mother country. We have long advocated Eastern Union, class A, sequently brought in and read a first time. • • . Leave was given to Sir John Trollope to introduce a Bill not merely got into Committee, but already upwards the policy of-such a course, whiele was sixteen years to explain two Acts of the 12th and reth years of the reign of seventy clauses have been acceded to. Then, since urged in the strongest terms by the Venerable .9 I podo. do. B. ado.c., all pd. .. ix, ___ 414 of het Majesty, concerning the appointment of overseers, Archdeacon KEATING of and the authority °f justices of the peace to act in certain again, the Hereditary Casual Revenues Bill, although, Limerick, as Secretarsi to East Lancashire, all pd le% 1 - % 17'4 % Do. New Quer., all pe I - I - matters relating to the poor in cities and boroughs. not by any.means so far advanced, gives 'promise of a the Emigrants' Friend. Society of that district. i A The Howe then adjourned at Ten minutes past One . tolerably speedy settlement, f th • . tance of rom e.circums system of loans has 'many advantages over one of eb- June., all led 58 . - 62 . . • o'clock.E a . n & d W. India D ec k s ••• - ... E. & W. Yk. Jnc., all p' its consisting of simply two clauses, and therefore solute grants. It preserves the . self-respect of he Edinb. & Glas 5 • - - ••• • , • ., 0 /. pd 31- . -32 it OYAL ITALIAN OPER'A, Glas. & S.-West.,loo4n holding out but few opportunities for opposition. Of emigrants ; they do not go out as paupers, depending Edin.,Per.& Dun.2s4p - 5 - gii COVENT GARDEN. On THURSDAY next, June 10, 4 : no greater magnitude or elaboration is the Bishopric on the charity and benevolence of any body of meU-_ L GD e re n oa. e, & Carlisle, Great Northern, it •- ••• - ... a• pd 20% -_ 20% Will be presented rdnizettrs Opera, 1 of Quebec Bill, while the companion measure, en. they will fully repay, both principal and interest, the Do.Halvs. A Stir., ale, 6 , - t do l . v ß e : n t . o , ck, looBl. ll p a 151 4 ' -156 • 91i% n LUCREZIA BORGIA.. a l 'lB.po lla solo . Gaze_ 11a M , SigadnorSegidiqUinini; titled the Colonial Bishops Bill, is justly mentioned temporary advances that ma y be made for their use, Lucre Borgia, Madame Grist ' ' Don Alfonso, Signor Ronconi ; betta., Signor Taguanco ; setoffs, sig , as of equally moderate dimensions. Two rather im- and they must labour steadily and indefatigably up' til p 39 -40 • • nusugheuo, signor Sold' ; Gu Signor Luigi Mei • Genna Gt. S.& W. Ireld., an - • pd 9114 -92 Poiontni; Oloferno Vitellozza, • ro, Si gnor portent measures coming within the department of their liabilities are liquidated. Seitabla persiens alrpd 80 --= 82 • Mario . i L . D,o.Thirds, 11/.13.4' pd 9 10 p To conclude with the third and fourth acts of the opera, 1 the Board of Works-the Bill relating to Intramural would, of course, be appointed in the colony to uo eta I MARTIRI, Lane. & York.. 100/ - -'• pd 71% -72 72 A e Jullienne (ot the Academie Royale, ' Pads) ; Interments and the Metropolitan Water Bill-are lect the debts, who might, in case of any unforeseen Do., Quarters ...all pd .',„ -- ... Paulin% Ma da me , . Fehr, Signor Marini • N . . Severna, Signor Roncon , _ , .. cactus , Signor 'ifts • ` i declared to give no less gratifying augu ries •o f misfortunes, be authorised ter, afford any proper lin- Do.,___ _. ...... 14/. pd 6% -- 6 dis. • Christian, signor eoidi , Lansthenes, Signor PoloniM l id. Un: ' Stige ll d ; a r Tam time or D° '' w ' it ' their rapid passage through the two Houses •of dulgence eitber in n the way of an extension of 1.1.50 4% -4 3 s dia. • •' Leeds Northern, all d - Poiyatus. sign"- • c o mmence at Eight o'clock. . P ; 5 1 . ‘ - 15 % , . . ... ..-.. 'Direcosic, and C on d uctor , Mr . Costa., P a rliament. conesee, Direc t o r of the Mu s i c, As to - the Metropolitan Build- a partial remission of the amounts. The emigrants" Liv.CrlllitStlipt. all p ... - . , (.----- ----- 7 ------- ;.RAND 1 ,77 -- ----1 1 „ in, r y g I r " xl /DO ings Bill, the motion made last evening too, might be fairly required to I%bstain from going Land. . ackwe an pd 8 - i;4 , 8% AT.. - - e• .....,e,g44L HIP 0- Ct.loo,p 104 q - 1.05% 105% DROME, • by Mr. DisRAELI, to the effect that the order of the - to the diggings, and to accept remunerative employ - Lou & el•Weseloo/. p 121% . - 122% 122% %% i Opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-garcons, ) .Do. Quarters 2 7 / ' Is now OPEN for the Season ' day for its second reading be read to be discharged, ment either in attending sheep or in agricultural r ' n - D Fifths -2 I. pd 4 8 - 54 p The success which has attended the re-opening of this establish suite, until their obligations had. been full .is sin ~. . O. .... .12/. pd •3% - 4 p - the suggestion was agreed to by the House vent. 9 Do. 10LM tdi moot has exceeded the proprietor's most Sanguine expectationsi the ( 1, 1 1/ 1 2% •e - P % - P vast a ttendance of or the nobillty . and g entry at each e e,iormanee ei emt., and the eubject thereupon dropped. - Upon the charged. Lon & • Se West. 1 OL p 91% -92 9234 ..„, o'st eei,..eiee ot the lAkiia syst.taugtriPu la ivhitti Liao entartftiniaients „ New A are held. . question of the state of the Committee of Supply It is absurd to say that these .liabilities could not ' i l = p• - 0 4 42% pd 5: - 4 die. , A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance. '' ' being • d into,itsatisfactoryagain to die- examine .., Do . _ New 404 -.344 pd 414 • 314 d n . - Australia. Tney • could be as e•- it . Lon. & Enniskil , all - - ...- - Admission -Reserved Seats; 35.; First Class, 25.; Second ditto,pd 11% - 12% is.; Third ditto, lid. , , cover that so far from 200 votes still remaining to be Man. Bur • • acted on in the colony as at home. There are ew • • & Mat. all p 2% -2 7 4 Doors open at Five, to comMene at Six precisely. i Man- She. & Lin.,too/ 81. ee- 32. . taken into account, there are left at this moment no men so wilfully dishonest that they would take t. the Do. blanch. &Li I P IiVYAL Al.tittlo.l.‘i El' l'E, i'ILEAT RS, more than-nieeteen; Hoes are entertained that bash, and abandon the opportunity - of earning hands .me ' Union , ...... , _ taC6 n , . . . - ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. Midland.. 4/- 2s. pd 3 -2% di& THEE EVENING, and every evening during the week. 1 the Navy Pay Bill will be permitted - to pass when'the ' wages rather than repay what, under the pre:ent Do Ii" ' ........ 100/. pd 66% - 66 7 4 67 % 51 % ! .. win be presented PUNCH ALA ROMALNE. • Ir. & • Derby 1004 36 -38 statement has been formally made' respecting it by , circumstances bf the . colony, would be "compared sly mid. GLArt. To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by (l • )47 . re• % ... •-- ... • an extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes. _ ,'„_• ' the Hon. Gentleman the Secretary to the Admiralty. easy. One of the regulations of the new a ssoci. tion N illoe% Shares, 17% pd ••• • •- - ... . , • To be followed by an entirely new version of-the Grand Eastern eWees• & Carl. all pd ~. `-iPeetraele of ALADDIN; or, Tile Wonderful Lamp, produced rith to The Patent Law Amendment Bill, moreover, havin g will prove a great inducement to those -dispose; Do. Quarter Sh. all - -, all the vast resources of this small establishment. To conclude witti a new Italian Divertissement, entitled EL N4NO passed the House of Lords, has been since then re- act honestly and fairly. It . is .prOvided that the Newmarket - all ;d :1 -1 1% 11% • . Ne*por .... P • . ; .1. DET, VELLAGLS. i . ferred by the House of CoM i nions to the considers loans on repayment shall be re-lent to other ml- ts .Abergaven., ._ , Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'cl4k. . , . and Hereford _l2/ pd 3 1 A - 3 die, 8% A. Morning Performance To-Morrow and Saturday next. °or s . teen o f a Select Committee. Out of the measures grants ; and each emigrant shall, on such repay e ent, NeWry & Enn'sk. 7% i . p 1% -2% open t Hatt past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. . . ' ' . ' friend, ho Nurfoli a had at the Box-otlice of the Private Boies and Stalls 01 be affecting Ireland the Cabinet is not prepared taahan- be allowed to nominate a relation or ..., _ ......... 100/. pd 32 -34 TheaUls, and ot all the principal Librarians. ' • don the Valuation of Land Bill, upon which tbere shall have a preferable claim to ' ass i st; nee.- Do. New 20/ S 151. Pll North:C ' .S. -10 die. ------- i....- oun.n. 3%pd 3% - 3 die. • o E. i 1 a 1 - HER . 'll has hitherto been only one division, but it is pre- There are few persona going _out . who , w ill N orth British -254 d 7% -7% 7 1 4 MAJESTY'S THEATRE: • , , . Nth. Devo N 1 P THIS EVENING, - I pared to relinquish the Whiteboy Consolidation Bill not leave some relations or friends in the old cow try, N D .., .ui O. ,134 7% -7% clis. . ... - . Will be presented Verdi's Opera, 0 ., J.N O. 2 54 pd ERNANI. 1 • -regarding the latter as one calculated to provoke to whom they will, be anxious to extend the be . •fits re, ec-e 'A A, def all pd ••• . . Elvira, Madlle. Sella Craven! ; Erne!, Signor Calzolari ;I Buy' discussion and therefore '•d• • t b h ' d they have themselves received. We - have see • • the "ee % B guar. 51. pd . . Gana, -Signor Bellett ; lago, Signor , Fortini • Cute V., Signor , as,oneu icious o e urrieNorth Staff ord.' - ... . . PerleCti: .. _ . ' b u . der N . forward at the fag-end not merely of a session but large sums sent over from America y persons, Worth- 1 7 14 p 6 5 4 - 6y B dls. 11 10 Xt which a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Madlle. Louise . t ~' t les ern a Ipd ... - ... . • After N. , Lamour eux and All*rini. Of a Parliament. Several continuing Bills, considered no obligations, to enable their friends to join t •em. N.. & S.-W. June. Fleury will appear, supported by Madlles. ~6L p IM, -1% p. with the grand Rondo and Finale trom Rossini i Opera La Cane- as urgent, Ministers are resolved apparently to force laudable feelie Surely the lauda g would ' animal the Oxf.,Wor. &Wol slip 19% - 19% x n x.is rentola, by Madlle. D'Angri. " Scottish Central ' "- 16 • 251 p 16% _ sh • -Te conclude with a selection from the admired Ballet, 1 on by every imaginable means to a conclusion-eon- Australian emigrants that has been observed in hose Scottish Midld., 25/. pd 11% - . 1.1% LA SYLPLIIDE. La Sylplaide, madne. Regina Forte; James , INE7 Mathieu; Madlles. SpiCUOUS among these, the Poor-law Board Bill, the going ' - The heir Shrew. &IVA, te America. knowledge that _ ir. all pd 7% . -7% . 7% 5 4 Rosa, Eimer; Lamorenx, Allegrini, S ic , I 1)0. B -5% conduct in the , colony might exercis a . Slare A. pd ' Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- Encumbered Estates Commission Bill and the : re .. 7 W . Her. Old 8/. p 0% -2% dis. cillee, Operapiounade, Haymarket. . oWBbu. and Chester • . . ne wel of the Crime and Outrage Act. Such is the Powerful influence, for good or evil, ;en Shr • , '-. • ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GAR i)E.N. , course chalked out for itself by the Administration(Nor. W. Min all pd 16% -17 the applications of the friends they have left bt4hind ri _. . .) , % THIS EVENLNG, O. ualves all pd 8% -8% Will be performed meyereeer's grand Opera, the statement made last evening by the t s g • Oswestry all pd 1214 - 13% • ROBE 'ZTO IL DIAVOLO. . CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. good behaviour. ' For every. reason, then, w bail Shrop. Union ...6% pd , 814 ...... 3 d. . With the following powerful cast :- Do. A, L. C, & Dfully . . - Alice, Madame Jalllenne: _lsabella, Madame Castellon; Mena, formatio n - • . • The Right Hon. Gentleman reminded. the Rouse with joy the .of the association; an we ed..up at per cent. ... 50 -46 dis. Madlle. Robert; .Bertrama, Herr Formes ; Alberto, Signor Ro mi.; ..• - • - . . Eraldo, Signor Rouconl ;II Priore, Signor Tagliafico ; Cav liers, yesterday, that already thirty-seven Government are convinced that the loan principle will be', pro- South Devon all pd 18% - 19%. Sonh-Ea t Signori Met and Seidl: Itambaldo, Signor Stigelli ; Roberto. ignor measures hav e been d thissession throe h the passe . , .g , ductive of the - most beneficial results, leading elle the 8 ern 304 pd 20 %.- 20% 20% li So uthTaunberlik. Wales all pd 33% 7 - 34 . In the secoad-act, the Incidental Divertissement , will be eed House of Commons, twenty out of which number have emigration of a more eligible and meritorious class! ,S Guth Yorkshire - and , .• ' . by Mdlle. Brussi and M. Minard: In the third act . the Bacc anew River Dun - 151. pd % di& • •-••• li P,' e been act mill ' • d • law. IJ this pon than those who go out under the auspices of the Emi of the Nuns in the Grand Cloister Scene'vrill be danced by dlle. • . - y passe into Do. ' Do. 54 pd ... _ e . acibert, Dillies. Balle d, Bellotti, Kolemberg, and SanU, with :I.lm- remarked that he should refrain from dile-. gration Commissioners. mereus Corps de Ballet. ... I Stir). & Dunferm. all p ... ' -- ••• ' • • tt •It • . Stock. & Har.l6/2& 3d. ... - • c om poser, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. costal ting e but, said he, "when I recall to the . . . . ~., • . . Tee-pereeenanees commence at Eight o'clock precisely. PARLIAMENTARY MISTAKE. ' Taff Vale 126/. pd 156 -15 8 recollection of the House the circumstances of Thames Haven Dock . • . . • TMEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. ! . the session, and that a change of Govern- We have authority to state that there is no ;truth and • - an Railway ...184 pd 2% ~- 3 • m e , B Webster, Sole Lessee and•Manager,•Old Bromptl. THIS EVENING, meat took place unexpectedly, and when I remind whatever in the following paragraph, which appears in, Vale of Neath.e.l74 pd 12 -13 Witt be performed an entirely new comic Drama, entitled grim the Morning Chronicle Parliamentary report of the Waterfd. & Rilk. all pd 4% -- 5 . • YOUR OWN ItUSINESS, by Messrs. B. Webster, Leigh Murray, them of the party feelings which under such circum- House Lords • ' Waterfd." & Lim, all pd 20 -22 Buckstone, and Keeley ; Mrs. Stirling, Miss Reynolds, &c. : of Of this day. The r eporter must ! have West Corn ' ' With'KEELEY WORRIED BY BUCKSTO.NE. i stances would' naturally arise, and the delay of public h • d • • wall 13/. pd 9% - 161 • 9% been impose upon:- • West London -all pd ... Alter which-a new Burlesque on a frightfully popular subject, to business which must necessarily occur, and when I ' be called 0, GEMINI ; or, the Brothers of Co(u)rse. Characters by " PRIVATE BILLS. • ' Yk,'New. &Ber. 251. p 17% -18 17% Messrs. Buckstone, Bland, Woolger ; Mesdames Buckingham) col- mention that my colleagues and I did not until the "On the motion of Lord Redesdale, thastanding Order Do. & New. Ex. 20/. p 7% -7 • die. lilts. CauLfleld,Honey. &c. Do. G.N.E. pure. 9/. • 3 . -2% die: . 15th of March resume our seats iti this House, I No. 178, in the case of the Great Western, Shrewsbury - THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHE and Birmin ham, and Shrewsbur and Chester Railway f ork &N. Mid. 50/. • • - .23 - 23% 23% i Lessee, Mr. B. Webster • Directress, Madame Celeste. , think it redounds very much to the credit of the good • g - ' •. , . Y . - - Companies Amalgamatibn Bill, was dispensed with, on ' ' - T : Directress , ' sense and good temper of the Rouse that we should the petition of shareholders in the Shrewsbury d ' • PREVER.ENC2II sawing. will be performed SEA and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Paul an Aberdeen all pd % - %de te die. Bedford, Wright, Hughes, O. Smith, Worrell, Emery ; mus,. Ellen h b • d • h •d Ch It '1 C ' " have been permitted with their a i d to carry nearly to ester al way Company BilL . DO. No. 2, 7 per ct. a% ... - ~. ' Chaplin, K. Fitzwilliam, and Mrs. Keeley. a conclusion so many important measures, and yet ---- Caledonian, 10L all pd 9% -9% After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.-Traffic for Ches. & Holyhd. all pd 18% - 18% PHELES. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilliani, and Miss no t have avoided that immediate appeal to the t h e • Woolgar. • week ending June 5, 1852:- Dundee, Per.,& Aberd. With WHO STOLE THE POCKET-BOOK ? or, a Dinner for six. country which we have agreed to anticipate." Not- Passengers (23,004), goods and Junction all pd 5% - 6 ROYAL PRLNCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. withstanding the plausibility of the argument brought parcels, horses and carriages.. £ 4 ,094 11 7 E. Anr(3/ 108)6 pc. all 2% -3% Do. 50 7 per ct. all p . - Corresponding week in last year 3,980 1 8 Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean. forward by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER it Glasgow, June 7. Do. 7/17s) 7p.c. 2 p .- _ ...... : THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new and original Play, in five acts, by the must be confessed that the Cabinet have contrived, with ------ ________ _ , Eastern Counties I. - author of The Wife's Secret, entitled THE TRIAL OF LOVE. Prin- 5p . c., No. 1 ...all pd 1 l% p Pm cl e at characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Ryder, Graham, Meadows, an appearance of assiduity, toprotract the ses sion ASCOT RACES Do. No. 2 all pd 1 % --: 1% p Pm Cathcart, Everett, and Wheatieigh; Miss Marshall, and Mrs. C. by, needlessly provoking discussion upon more than Do. New 6p. c.S,tk. 10 13 1 d 13% % x.d Kean.a/ Eastern Union S er i p, Ya - 3 5 / 8 x• To conclude with the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal one subject in which the national advantage was very . ' Characters by Messrs. C.• Keen, A. Wigan, fiyder, Mead9wa , J. . (THIS DAY.) Guar. 6 per ct a.ll p l 5 15 le 15% Vining, J.. cheater ;, Misses elullins, M urray , Ro b e rtson, and C. far indeed from, being either direct' or Y indirectly . , Do. 10/. Deb. She a ii e - ie ' eeelere!;l:...______ involved. . . - . - East Lancashire, r 6 per .... -'" ... . , ROYAL LYCEUM TEA.TRE. • - (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH). ct. Quar. Shre. all pd e 'Under the Management of Madame Vestris. Remarkable beyond all these unnecessary sources East & West Yorkshire .- -“. ' . Sole Lessee-, Mr. Charles MathewS. i of debate ninst un fonably be ranked that Unfor . _ _ ques i The Trial Stakes ''' . . Junction, 5th5.,.a1l pd ~.. ... ' - THIS EVENING, ' , - . OffieiOUS ... ... . 1 Edine Per. &Dun. 5% . . • evui ha performed a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A tunately prepared Militia Bill, which, we regret to - ••• ••• .414 .• • nt. ....... a n • . . CHAIN' OF E'VENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathewa, h- its final Llothorpe 2 per ce _ tel sx -gy Glas. Sr n.v V. Con. 1004 e. - erank - MatthMvs, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, sister, Horneastle, observe; passed yesterday throng nal stage in Cotherstone fill s . - . Rest ere, Butler, and Horner ; aladanie Vestris, Blass Laura Keene, the House Of Commons-that meddling and frivolou Y- . ..... • .2. •e• - ••• - Gt. North. sp. cea ll pd 15% - 1 . 5% 1 5 % % Mrs. F. Matthews, arid Miss Julia St...Geor4e, Misa WriSOI, Miss 8 .64 Third Triennial Stakes. - ' ' De. e pc.redac:ele p 1 ii, 17/. D Oliver, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Maemunara, Miss Teartindale, 31Lss Ellis, Bill, which was happily termed a trumpery abor- G i. ea s South. & .Feat. is - - - 1 Songstress ... ... 1 . Bths 'pip ' (Ireland) Sties Grove, anti Miss Foote. ion" b y th ' Gentleman the re 're e Honourable . Pd 0, 04, 'To be followed by TAKING BY STORM. Chara c ters p_v Messrs. L. P s epta- Harbinger . ... . '' ' • 2 . Gt. West. (Berke &H. u 74 ...... ° 7 8 • C. Mathews, Suter, Miss Isabel Dickenson. and Miss Julia St. G eorge . live of Middlesex, So far from securing th • • ~ per cent ).6 d - ~ • e Films ... ... •• ... ..... ' .... 5... ...• . .• 3' E - ' 5 -'"' 'P %-e* - • ' ": --- ' ••••••-•77 . eee, cc A 1., AMPIIIT a. EA ia.r ;. . - Highne ss better defence of the country, - this Measure we Rod Hind - :GOV , fixed , n sti 1 001. . p . . p Under the 'Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal .. ... , ... , .„, . e . ~ , ... .. 4 The. De• •••804 pd ''' - "'• i . prince Albert. • believe calculated very materially to weaken our posi ' .....-. ' Lencsishire and,- 1 - Yes . ".'-'• ' 17 ”t . -•- • • . Proprietor arid Manager, Mr. W. Batty. •• "he most successful and popular Theatre in London • tion by holding us up to the ridicule of surrounding shire, F.. 20/. . 64 ~,, A . . ..‘ f - ' roce 6p. e• 'Stk.lOOC - % % au'. • • THIS EVENING, sl , nations while distracting attention at the same time tr • ._,, i , r ,,, --- Will be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of . , Leeds Nort h ern,; 6 Per ... - .... , GEORGE and the ,DRAGON. SCGeorge; Mr. Alfrtd Cooke. froin the only secure bulwarks of an insular power 0# ..i,.... cerit.No.i. ...... 1 34 d:* -- ' , • to be followea by rsatty's inimitable :;canes of the Aret , i, : Intro- England, .• , Do. Pe. No. 2 174 Ad " - ...' tieing the most numetoas equestrian company-in Europe. like those of her wooden walls, manned by her -.--............--.....-., . , . ' Do. Do. No. 3 . 6L,- pd ••• • To coaelude with a Laughable , e arcs, -„ -, heroic mariners, and bristling with her marine artil- - '- .• ,Tickets ti) bit had at the Box-office from ,Eleven till oar daily. , The Second Triennial Stakes: .. Do. Qrs., 1848 _9 / e ••• --....0 . Stage Manager, Mr. Leclereii. - • 1 London & Brie .' •P. .•.• -- ... • - 4. • • - ' •• ... ... *** " - *" -. 5 per cent. ~ 1 0 6 a ar. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGIJAL GARDENS. protested, as against a sham attempt toallay a rea- Hesse Homburg ... ... ... '.... ... .2' po • Pres pc. gtk, 1 • 0 1 0 x1 *** e.- m •-• • - Open for the Season. • sone bl e sense of anxiety. The- weakness of our post- Comes ... - :.. . ' - -- • 3 ' Do. Con. 5 P c, 1852 a l- - - '''' , ~_ Mender. ,Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. , ••• ••• ••• ..,. ••• 11 . ki taallaftion *of Danson's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT tion as a maritime nation, unguarded (3ystematically) N.Gr. 6 Do. 13 C 100 L 149 " . " - ,,,,r;%,_• ;Mit tIiaC,ANES of VULCAN .and the CYCLOPS -Splendid The Ascot Derby Stakes. • - Lori: & N:-W. (coy p „.. . _ 4,., - inter - u - - se lir Concert by Godfrey's un riven, ~,, 4 fig. enagerie- omenaite, . f rom the chance of invasion, has long been undeniable. Convulsion 1 - Nunet.) 5 p.c.l3%'' , • !le ek .Military Band-Varions . Amusing ..NoVelties--Concluding at Equally undeniab l e •we . . pd ,„ - .... conceive to be the folly of Ilex ... ... . ... ... ... 2 'Ln.& 5.W..00 3ds.s 4 p 31 , - BsA • e e p res e Grand Pyrotechnic So thby Exhibition by Messrs. If , ••• ••• Lou. & En. ss St e en „ 3 4 P 4.„, ee1it ,,, theanterior bt the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the intrusting to 80,000 raw recruits drawn compulsorily Red Hind fell. M e n.; Sheff., &l• P "A. - 7 -12 % the wa e rita•the.Ca.vems and Forges of Vulcan and his Cyclops, f their peaceful avocations; the - ~. .0.. Sh., No. 1... : ' 'rand TatA ft , tara uaating with the Eruption of Mount Etna and a from • • responsible ail pd 10 -11 Armotir ot A . A °lithe Lake of Thetis, and the Nel-eiads receiving the repelling invaders, Do. New, 1,04, 41 , ed - 13 % • - ...- 1 4 • 13% ' -•is . duty of *hor b y' 'their ar • . Doors op en e....._t • • ' - rival MARKET NEWS.-:-(THIS DAY.) Do. 61. .......... ,ee • e • • , 3% , . . • Gen at nate - 7 1 - 2 nue Lae. Feedingthe Animals at Five. eon- on our shores must be presumed' to have proved - . HAY 11141.31.11LET 5. 10t/. ''%- 1 ' P a% .• . . eia.. Pireworks abont•Half-past Nine. ~. _ - ita either too wily or too daring for the naval defenders Sys Meadow tiny, 3/ '5,3 Od to 4/ Oa Od; Do. Con. Brie. e, Be e• - ••• - , - - • ___;.........?.......„u5510N; ONE SHILLING. Clover ditto, 3/ 10 5 to 4/ 15s; d S / -r, 6 per cent...e.ee "*, 147 .ao Straw ' 1 , 3e to 1/ 85 pe- . eo4 MOB. •Vevrgat - - of Great Britain. By introducing measures of Oils load. A full avers •Do, mzewasn vat. rage Supply. and a alu is trade. gg h •ee sli d p . Tins Dia -Asc em i tt ... '„_A.T LONIr BRIDGE. ' that the Cabinet has acted with CUMBEELAND.-lid•.• - ••• l Evening 28 min after 6 character we conceive T o -MossoWr,-MOrnin g s 2 ~.os .aftor eadow Hay, .31 83 Od. to 414 s Od ; 1) 0 . Leic. 4Sw aftinD , , • • ' , ! -..........'ut- atter 6 I Evening 18 min after 7 ,for so doing it Clover ditto .31 Ss to 4/ liii• and Straw 11 4a t 8 per c. Genie. 100 1; . ~. .. - rr--.-t'r'------------ " ' '''4... .: .. . . a certain degree of by , o 1110 s per Do. Preference' L e '' ""- - and trade rather dull. . : has, without eliciting any comparative age, w irm ,,,,, p , _....,. . rfolk xe E t "• 54 P %dig. 56 p . 5 • - ' - THE Tnineraolu mmi ; 4 - I '4 PF!! ( " 1. 0 JuNE 8 - EL. Meadow Hay; 3/ 5s Od to 4l Os Od; 'No • ne. all • d 1,9 1 h 20% • '. ' ' el Gr. 5% ' P - - Go -highest knee !l o an I 'T • 'en* SHADE. session , andthereby Cloier ditto 3/ needlessly prolonged the - , 10s to 4/ 15s; and Stre,W, 113 a to 118 e-°• w pp t. all p 5% •by . 6 % . • ' 3 4 ktarday.. - ' . tarded the • dissolution of the existing Parliament. load. Trade dull, at late rates, I' Per . Do. eyrie. • . ..... a al. 2/. North British P • , 1% -2% • -.' " - 52 _4 0 weet thus tnoini tt , am _,, . Clwrozexe.s. , - ' ••• 5 /. Pd 5 % -5% North Staffor en e "64-this day, at noon ~ .71 1 9 the night. . •,. . •ellise• SUGAR.-There are large public sales 'o . f t.. India;' ' (l .' •-• P" •"' ••••• "" i ast Oif. Wor.Btei ,„ . . B . Anoet7e.a, 28769, . . .. The gentlemen of the West Riding, interested in Virest India, and Other descriptions, which are ' . ' t_ • .'-' '`'`• . 4 A 3 1 . e going off 6 per cent, ...12% ' • v LYS ••• • W en , E.S . E.--Morning , light 4,,,,•,,, e . • _ the reservation of the Australian wool-trade, are at steadily. They will continue until en , advanced hour- Stirews.&Bir. le Pd % - 4P ess- and dull cloudy....G. all 10% --11 • weather; A ft ernoon, allgu t ..__. - , The q uantity of British &C • ~,.....ea.' length fully alive to the exigencies of their position. - w • -_________------- The th' 1 f •t' . efforts fth They see e necessi y o assts mg the o Mee) 8 Per ••' - . 1 71L the East and West India Docks was 1•,029 lehdselB3: ~, ~.,, D c....,a1l pd 17 -e• ee DAIL y WEATHER -T hditp. e tierces 441 barrels. There were taken-for home cone °""L'" "au. - .....all pd 15% -.16% Emigration Commissioners, if they would avoid -the sum tion Do New 996 hhds -52 tierces -522 barrels. The - ' - .......1 x d 1 dis. .... • % p State of eee revind and Weather at ettee e .„ 4 7 e _ , . , Ste Est. 4% p ' P 4 . ‘a following fearful consequentea of a deficiency, if not' a tOt4ll in the same places is '16,304 hhdi 1,772 tierces 3,968 - .SUL York C. 104 pd •... • -- •••• - ' ~,e Owen at Nine o'clock 'Yester da7 n1°12)14.-44 stations barrels: 4 P c 'gd. 20/. 1% ,-- IV I"' ' ' '' . - , ' Stock. & • H are'iLrranged in order of latitude. , , . , .. failure of the raw material of our fine woollen - c COFFEE. - market is firm, but there, is Only a ii- until July t* gc-1' 5 c ' . •. . . ' . Petatiet•lie-Wind S. gentle breeze--rain. • • 1 ins ,alp fabrics. ' The Commissioners may go on very well mited business doin Native C I'is at 44s for ottjd Waterf ' , gentle breeze-7116n. :,, • g. eY on • g.. . Ord & Kil kenny . Poversmourn-Wind S.W. under ord inary circumstances, but- they are clearly: ord. Mocha is going off well by auction. . . 6 per cent. n ---- 7 ''' .. v dis. ElArmus-WindS.E. gentle breeze-rain. .e v-. g ' • Rum.-The uantity 1 weed last week at the East Xore, ese„ e• .• . •-- Pe a ..,,, 17 . • BawriEriateToN-Wind ' S. S.W., calra-rain. ~ • . - incapable of -Meeting the existing 'emergency. It is D sw• o , llsir.an p 1,631 -- eeee d West In d' il - a ' 7 hhd There •an ia•llocks was 66.4 puns 28 s. ere o. el •••• .5e d 4% - a Por.roserm em -Wind E. , gentle breeze -overcast. _ perhaps 'scarcely reasondble to anticipate that any were taken for h ' 240 puns . 14 hhcis, York & /se M idl and .. •• P Tunnunetair.-Wind E •gentle breeze-overcast. . .... . home consumption• H. GREENWICH-Wind• E g e ntle bree"7 S, rain. - ~ , Goverment board would travel out of the beateu and exported 42 pens ' 126 b.hds. The stock •in the and .A ••• alech. UM pd 56 - .N I P E. STltooD-Wind S., gentle breeze-rain. . •• track, or so 'forget the principles' and practice of 'same places is 12,600 puns 124-3 - hhds. • . . , S'analuou-= liN ind S. W , gentle breeze-rain. .- red e l • ' -Zile SALTPETRE.-1,148 bags at i action partly sold at 24s- ZS LEASZD ELT r ZZED 3i3IIIITAZS. - min as : to ,provide promptly for any '- Wind • CoLcHESTEZ- SIW g ent le breeze-overcast. ~ , „. 6d to 27efor 13i to 6i per cent: refraction , . .-. , Business CAmBRIDaa....-Wi n d E *, . , _ earti i t i ly d an dy, di ler adopt remedial measures until the fin- Seices•-e•Pepper, - 861 b •ldhilyat 4d to 4kd ' Railwaye . ...; Leasing N om inal Prices. E. gentle breeze -partially , , ags so pu le - '."- - ,'.CompsniPs• - tads y. The "returns from the folloeven - g piped ,iiidicatti th,e, state of ____. 06 4 1 ,.. 1.11 4 c. mischief had actually 4aken ,place and could for fine heavy Malabar: . ; • ,-•••••----.... '-, , - ---.. the Wind and weather - e n ' gatUrciai m o r ning, at , mne , mel ee __ TALLOW.-P.X.C. .it L 3 73 fp ) , 37, - .. act per coot , on the Bde. see --- 7 - t =T 7- . , ..... m o'Cleck :-• • . - •'. ' ' '' ' - ~ e, . Icwr be averted. -The gentlemen entrusted with ch. 24 Lon& N. •••• • - the' control spot, and Town 38s ed•• The siverago price of Y. C . , for Bile& Of t SO -31 ' 11G W tn- Poorx-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-- t• Ily cloudy. , • ane-par IA , . .sor e of the funds transiaitted' from Australia --- the whole of ether• pact year , 11 as been .37s•ld per, cwt o. D . gua.a t, es - . 1, without all : Do. . ..... ,29 . LitionToer- . -Wind S. W, i atem- cloudy. oni migration purposes are certainly not dispased to against 38s for the year •preeei iing, being .for - for. &Ist eeir•Wolv. &Dud.Pe HOLYHEAD-Wind S. Wpartially breeze - parti ally, cloudy.... titute purposes ' S.W., gentle ix months of that' tinie . eridimg ist of 'December,e for „guer. e ; .. . nd Do .: .. 29%- 30% . es exceptions to . the general rule. 8 W HURT-Wind $ , gentle breeze-•partially cloudy. We find :t.e; e " - ' ' ' -uo. wi 1 ) , . all •• ! • .. 28 1 h -.29% DeumixoTon-liind W., gentle breeze- cloudless. framed under Metal desirous of enforcing - regulations • 38s Oid per' cvetedndfrOm Deccoliber to June 363 2iti per B ki t 9fit,all pi Do. , ...... ,•• ' 4c n &N" W 18% - 19 cwt. the highest 'point; 12th'Stentefibere 40a; the lowest, ci , 1 ghuli. an p,Lon. • Snare-re ind S., calm-partially cloudy , • . • „ f ave • ry different state of affairs before 23d February, Me ' - '' ' '. . . ' Y ' dal e Jc., all caledonian 45 •- 47 . ~.. •E• Lin e ' • Pl . - • . BltArrocx-Wind , S.E., gentle breeze- . •11 cloudy t he a uriferous' . • . , partea y qualities of the soil had heen TEA.-The market is steady with' fair deliveries. e g nu ' 6 per •. - • !eesemeeleteialere=====evierniem=meeeteece ascertained, mid '. .. .• • l . • •. - . Cent ..... all PdGeNcrthn. SG . % --,36% 36X; 'relFD ' l / 4 - ?4'•st: the temptation profits at th e t, ? 74;,'-?,, , zr,71 - .5,-,,,' . 4 ..,,,:',., - . 4 .'7 -----_,--.. .7-7. p. x 1 ,: a el7 -+ di • .1 herds and .s rase tilt a 1 ggings had attracted the shep- Ur labourers from their ,ordinary THE SUBMARINE TELEG3E.A.PH BETWEEN .i.aOL erartie HEAD AND KINGSTOWN.-The yr r. orest. • 22% dGt Westrn - 4%'••••• '5% 11 • Dk P ' ' .'. p p ritneipal:of the enterprising " - -t e „ . P _, & 5 Tk.Nevr. ... _ .., .. , . ' '• -4 ' ' - ' "t.‘: , '- . `' ''''3're•;)'''ls.,- *. • it„ 'A A pursuits. There had bee • parties who have laid down the submarine telegraph between ‘...!'"uvr• •..all pd 1 &Berw. . • ' - . :' i. u tyss;K % >. n a deficiency of labour even Holyhead and Kingstown 'is ' Db.. R. MiAlmont, null & Seib' the ,suer- y, all p Yk. &N. . 111 ' - 113 -' --s '''' '"'''" • - •' . 4 )‘ t _ a y.. 3 - . .. - -7y• 2, ' before these discoveries' • Do. Hal •6 • . ~ yes., all Do. .e fe ee?,: e - e-- e 4 -r • ~1•37-*. • zii - 01 . 1 -. ' ....i.: "t •but the mode in which the chant, of London and Belfast rhis is the gentleman with Do. Wilarts 11 Do. - 27 ;. ----- -..e• - te • • ... s. , ~. „a •e 1.N..e..; demand might be most judicious) whom the - idea of - the 'large and rapid- steam - boats between L em _ e aa p , i• y supp.ied was very the same places hasalso tid thatshou ld the latter e._eekßrdf.,all e Midland - 105, • different from what was required origins e • ; so eee d sheep-walks took • when the rush from idea be accemplished, Ireland wkll owe to him the two most ''''• 8 ' Grenwe e ell S. Eastern.. 12% -- 13% •e• -•- Do p de, or thought ~ e • ref....a1l pd Do. 1‘ ' 4 - Teirind :,--..t.--nititb the farm s an ed en Place, and men could of, t e h c at ra b m aV u e n ße s _;y n et be e r we m e : westoft., gua. 4 . . the two sister '''''' - • t n 1 ' not be obtained almost n n terms tt . Pl i g b o ica io S b per MS to reel) the crops countries Associated with Mr. Itl `Almont in the submarine ee eent,..all d Norfolk ... 17 -111 •_ . .eie• or shear the sheep. In the fernier case, a steady and • - telegraph are Messrs. Newell, of Ilateshead ; Professor Gore - er Lo ' 6 ct l aefddi P. • '' al l y Do. .. _ ... . . , LONDON. TUESnAY. JUNE 18, 1852. regular supply was most desirable , so th • at the colonists eon ; and Mr. Liddell, the engineer. . , , 1 eabr & Red cal6 p. c. all p Stktn&Dar ... '-- t .i . • I A "W ► - might eas il y •,- p, c., all E. Counties 61 ...• 63 more satisfactory st atement y would obtain 31.-Up to the 29th jest, no perretiesien has been granted to Do. 6p. ct 11 ,a p Do. at all anticipated i y than could have been in due course- I n the latter, every exertion should ter. al ' her BritannicMajest y 'sA ncona, to Do. F. 5 ' oore, .consul at neon& n reference to the state of publicp•c.all pd Do. • ..., '-'- •" business, Vito Le be made to send ev ery eligible person , visit Edward - Murray. A special courier arrived at. Ancona Prest o , &W re ,L&NWI•- . - ' ' ' ' 1 made last evening by the r oUt ' with by stea T • h bring- ,Y . • •. , ~.., ........ , mer from neste on the nit rning of the 26t , _ . of the EXCHEQUER e'er CHANCELLOR the greatest promptitude, 80 that his sera. h e, •all paid & La. &Y 1 - Prom that• • statement it is rats- available g instructiobs , from her Ma jesty's Government to Mr. Do.Hlves, A alio Do Eying to observe that s • vices - might be aye during the cri s i s . Moore; which had haeri forwarded by electric telegraph to Read., Guild • ' l So, little corn ti Ithe British vice • have Rai ~ end • at Trieste. It is inferred he will 'gate ... all pd S. Eastern 24% -e. 25% 21 1 4 remains to he done befor ~-, . pare ve y speaking, The Commissioners are still disposed to act in t eAsnsul ac o act energetically. • • • e the dissolution of the re- lation . . R9Y. & Hit., 6 1 / a • Gt.Northn. 9% 7-- 9% lent Parliament. AccOrd* • P cordance with the ancient rega . The in LORD STANLEY .- The . .-•' ' . . . D .9% - Sys Pre mer s son, Lord Stan- D. Shop. „ Ex., all Do. Accords t 4 3lliet• remarks which bad previously fallen froin the n fticturers of Leeds Bradford, - Huddersfield, t ee. - d ley, has made his first ' - F ' "f • • -tali &G 1 - ' I e ..es ' e f- I . the P • aght Hon. ) . ,an Under-Secretaryappearance ea the House as °reign _ • oo e, • • - b .- • 3 4.'ronet. the Member for Rd '' . t all arsons connected with the Australistn wool tradie, Lord h • Ili 'manners 'anti appearance - the ' • ,Noble •P• c., 10.11.6 p Lan. Sc,• , ... - - ... 'e ; pon, . the doge, of the 13 . as a strong resem I he culti- -S. Staffdsh., 9%.p Mrll4l3loan 114 - % die. b attere to Lord Derby, and tar saalonsitseeined to - bern ho" 1 ' . moreover, see the impera ; • Lye -necessity bf 'averting the , vases , whether ' • 'We Val - &D Pe eow;- . withn t. ' intentionally 0 r otherwise, the same style .of i ar . .6 p 0 .„, g stem Par ... -•-• ... 60% Ihr° wing aside u either • ruinous losses which must otherwise fall upon the speaking. He has a poor ant l indistinct voice, difficult to be l Do. do. ... all pd Do. a vast amount of 13 heard at any considerable die Man• I Do. do all pd Do. -a " sheep-owners of Australia, if they cannot obtain the cheater Examiner. stance.-.Corresponcknt of - 1 . • ... Wilts.& Som., ally Cat. Westrn. 101 ..., 102 .EYikX*G, 183% - 20 36 - 37% 44% - 45% 16% - 17% 424 434 3 - 15 -16 ;CELLANEOI3I i 2 -2% 48 -49% iti% 1 :: 21- 2 - 83 % -- 84% 34% - 35 77% 78% 85% MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Ihe sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were es timated at 10;000 bales , of w hi c h 1,000 American were taken for export, and 5,000 on speculation. The market was active at full prices. The sales nompriied 8,500 American, 400 Pernam and Maranham at 6d. to 6d., 300 Egyptian at Bid. to 7d., 800 Surat at aid. to 4d. per lb.—Railway Shares were very flat. In an annual statement by Mr. Nicholas Soames we have various interesting particulars of the Tallow Market. The estimated supply to London from all places for the year ensuing, that is from June 1, is. 48,000 casks from Russia, and 3,200 casks from other places, making, with the stock an hand, 121,000 casks, and the estimated delivery for tile, year being 100,000 casks, the stock on the Ist June, 1853, will be 21,000 casks. The ." summing up" in the document referred to is as follows: In the year 1850 our price tallied very nearly with the present price, namely, 375. Ist Y.C. Our aggregate quantity also corresponded very elosely with the present estimate. If two eventful years, through which the produce of English Tallow has been large, and during which the market has sustained one year of excessive importation from St. Be tersburgh ; also the breaking up of a speculation for an advance in price here, and the re-action attend ant upon that circumstance , to which the low prices of this spring may be partially attributed — if this period and these events have produced but little depreciation from the price of 375., it may be inferred that there is something substantial in that price, and fitting under the circumstances; because it ' has been well tried. Proprietors of goods may reasonably opin e that they will ultimately command that price. Consigners may v i ew it a s a safe mark f or the season. Manufacturers may have confidenc e in it, notwithatand. and demand more nearly ing that there is an estimated surp lus . of 20,000 casks for These conclu the year. Were supply though very balanced higher prices woul t d iEll p e r . e r v a a t t i l o . nai, ions seem at the present pi ua tj i_ r declining prices, adistinctly recollecting (,t and . litv,i i i i i , g full consideration and force to the noted that the and the total quantity 1 _ goods to 'be dealt i t must be 'with.. Finally, wants of Great .Britaia are 140,000 casks annually. London will not absolute ly require more than 30,000 to of Ta ll o w-from Yeteraburgh 35,000 cask s this year; the present quotation-is , 108 Ro., ex c h ange 38d.; cost in London3Bs. T 6d. per cwt. he stock now held here was don at abo s' ' laid down i n Lon ut a 'Hadar rate. Bearing in mind the extraordinary sh ipments of last October, we under no anxiety about ettin " need be ,..., n ._, g g our supply. The Committee ot Dee isa American Bondholders have received edifices from Mr. Lord, dated ".La a the 10th uIG . He, has had s further Gtla Y r- ' with the Venezuelan some core respondenee wi Finance Minister, wh i c h is being trans lated, and will appear to-morrow. Meantime the Committee have to siate that, instead of the 35,0001., the remittance of which . had been pro mised for paying a n d two half -yearly dividends of last October an April, they had only re ceived by this packet 5 ,4001., thereby making up, with the previous remi ttances, only y one' of th e j us t ment i oned t w o dividends!. The Minister adds that the Government intends going ots rem itting something by every subse quent packet. The au ject,of the ratification of the agree ment for the four years arrears of interest had not yet been taken up again by Congress; since, however, that legislative -body were only to remain togethei•for another fortnight, 'the next packet will bring the news whether this matter has been again postponed for another year. Mr. Lord expresses himself greatly disappointed with the dilatory progress of these proceedings. The committee of Mexican Bondholders have re ceived adrices from the city of Mexico to the 4th, and ,from Vera Cruz to the 6th ult. The latter are from Mr. Falconnet, who bad arrived there on the 4th, and intended to 'leave for Mexico on the afternoon of the 6th. The legal tariff had been re-established in Matamoros. and it was said that the Government intended to pro ceed against the importers of goods under the Avalos • tariff fur lbe difference. The English and German houses in .Vera Crux,' ,hOwever, still refused tto pay the rates of the legal tariff on their imports since November last, and it seems that the Government would bo nom pelled to seize goods for the payment of the duties. „ This dispute, had, in the meanwhile, of course, had the effect of temporarily diminishing the produce of the du ties, and the portion which had accrued for the payment of the dividend during the first four months of the year in Vera . Cruz appears for that reason only to have been 152,324 ,dollars. Nu decision had as yet been obtained in the question of the exemption of the indemnity money from export duty, but Mr. Falconnet hoped that on his arrival in the capital the free exportation of that inoriey would be granted. • • The' administrator of the Customhouse of Ma zatlan having withoht authority disposed of an amount belonging to the bondholders, for Government purposes, the President suspended him for one month, and or dered a circular to be addressed to all the adminis trators of customs, warning them .against touching the monies assioed for the payment of the dividend on the foreign debt for any other purpose whatever. . It is now ascertained that the ‘f.revolution" in Mexico city was merely a " street. row." The amount of the Bills drawn here upon the Three Presidencies - during the last fortnight by the honourable East India Company is only 26,1781, The Eoglish Funds have been rather feebler, and the Account which terminates to-morrow has its ir.fluence. Console have been 1001 to 1001 for Transfer, and 100 k for Account. The Now Thred-and•a-Qiiarter per Cents. have been 102 k to and the Three per Cents. 991 1. Bank Stock has risen to 222 to 223. Exchequer bills of March are 78s. to 81s. premium. Foreign Secu:ities have been rather inactive. Aus triin Scrip is up to to lk premium. Mexican Bonds have been at 30k for the Five per Cents., and 23i for the Three per Cents. Venezuela Stock is at 39i. Equador are at 41. Peruvian Deferred realised 62 to Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 621 1. Railway Shares have been exceedingly quiet, but are higher generally. QUARTER TO THREE. Oormolo Ditto Account. June 9 .. 100 fr BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK (From the Official List.) Sauk Stock, 222 223 1852. 3 ser Cent. Reduced Annuitie5.......,... 99% 3 % per Cent. Consols Anne.... New 34 per Cent, 102%;14 Annuities, F./cp. Jan. sth, I 86(,:, .: 678 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 73 InAia Stock Do. Bonds. 10001 ... , 88 p Consols for Account .1C03 / s% Exi7,hanuer Bills. 1 1 ,0, March. 1,0001. ;ow. . 80 81 78 81 p Small er.ICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds., 5 per Cent Ditto Scrip Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent.., — Ditto for the Account 72 Cuba, 6 per Cent lOl% Equador Bonds 4y 31, - ixican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent Ditto Account Ditto 3 per Cent. Peruvian 80nd5,1849, 6 per Cent lO2 Do. Deferred 3 per Cent 63 34 Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent, ll6 Ditto 4% per Cent. - 104% % Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent......, Ditto, New Deferred ............ 21% % Venezuela Bonds ........... 0 olvidends on the above payable in Lon.lo - Rentes, 3 per Cent ..... . 696. 75c. Exchange Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 62%34 Ditto 4 per (lent. Certificates 94% LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE B.—Wind at noon, S E , light airs and dull cloudy wea her. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 7.—A vessel of about 200 tons, laden with shingles, wa'erlogger, dismasted, and &ppm rently a long time abandoned, wa4 boarded 31st May. FALMOUTH, JUNE 7.--Wind S.E., fresh and cloudy.— Arrd. Thomas Worthington, Algoa Bay. Off port, Actress, St, John's, New Brunswick; ladustitS Bahia, and sailed for Gothenburg. PILL, JUNE 7.—Wind B.S.E.—SId. Deborah, Sydney, New South Wales. SWANSEA.—Sid. Pettin, Bahia; Catania, Cut ails; Compeer, Porto Grande. QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 6.—Wind S.E.—Acrd. American Lass, Barbadoes; 11..,1eca, Rio de la Hache. FREDRICKSTOWN, JUNE I.—The Hermanus, Bergen to St. Petersburgh, got on shore on the Skagen Reef, May 29, but got off without damage on the 30th, after discharging part of cargo, and will proceed on reloading. BRISTOL, JUNE 7.—The George Robinson brig, for Swansea, was spoken Vv. of Lundy, 30th ult., with loss of topmasts, and apparently in distress, but declined assistance. SCILLY, JUNE 6.—The Mary Hay, Jamqica to Lon don, which stru , ,,k on the Bream Ledge 10± April, be came a wreck and was sold. Ha* since been floated and brought in. DEAL, JUNE 7.—Wind S.E., squally—Arrd. from the River and std. Bolivar, St. Vincent's. Toe Annette, Gilbert, of and for Liverpool from Rotterdam, is on the Goodwin Sands, makes no water, and is expected off next tide. Has commenced throning her cargo over board. Arrd. from the River and sld. Albion, Antigua; Waterwitch, Mogadore. WHITSTABLE, JUNE 7.—A schooner, supposed to be a billyboy, and to have been run down on the 4th, with " Glasgow" marked on one of her sails, is sunk on the Maplin Sand. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 7.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Tay, Valparaiso; Underwriter New York; Sarah Horne, Gaboon s , sld. fro m Cape Palmas, April 21; Constitution, New York. Sld. Mimi, Cuba; Z , e, Mauritius ; Co lumbus, Callao; Margaret Pollock, Quebec. The Gipsy, from Rio Janeiro, which arrived at Ma ranham 18th March, after being on shore on the Corver Grande, has been surveyed and condemned at that port. REDCAR, JUNE 7.—The Favourite, of and from Lon don, for Seaham, got on the rocks last night, was as sisted off this morning with considerable damage and leaky, and taken to Hartlepool. NEW Yonx, MAY 22.—The Johns, Cork to this port, was spoken 21 inst., 39 N., 58 W., leaky; since arrived here, and the leak stopped. The wreck of the Fanny Bourne, which was abandoned 17th March off Block Is land, was fallen in with 12th May, 39 N., long. 58. GIIIIALTA.II, MAY 29.—The St. Juan, Adrel to Dun kirk, put in 27th leaky, and will discharge. PLYMOUTH. JUNE 7.—. Wind E. Arrd. Charles Brookes, St. Vincent. Off port, Suffolk, Boston; Cal loma, Calcutta. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT (THIS. DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lord©' amendments to the following Bills were considered and agreed to:— London Gas-Light Company (Amendment of Acts, &c.) (No. 2). Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway (No. 1). Portrush Harbour. The following Bills were read a third time and passed : Watson's Hospital (Edinburgh) Estate. Wirkswortit Mining Customs and Mineral Courts Bill. South Yorkshire Railway and River Dun Company (Sale or Lease, &o.) The following Dills were considered and agreed to:— Cambridge to Ely and other Roads. Chelsea Waterworks. New River Company (to Improve the Supply of Water, &c.) PETITIONS. • Mr. F. MACKENZIE presented two petitions from places in ScAland against the abolition of university tests. Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition complaining of the prosecution agatest Charles Dickens in re,pct of the Household Words, and praying for an inquiry into the conduct of the Stamp Coinmissioners by a Select Committee. Mr. LOCKHART presented a petition from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland against the grant' to Maynooth. Several petitions to the same effect were presented by other Hon. Members. Sir J. Y. BULLER presented a petition in favour of an ocean penny postage. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. On the order of the day being read for resuming the adjourned debate on the College of Maynooth, Mr. FRESHFIELD said it hid been contended that the proposition of his Hon. Friend Mr. Spooner was an useless one, because nothing definite could be done upon it, but he thought that was a very hard and unjust ob jection at this late period of the day, for his Hon. Friend had given notice of his motion as early as the 3d of February, and those who now opposed him were chiefly instramental in causing the delay that had taken place before the question was brought before the House. It was impossible to say that an inquiry could not be pro perly conducted in the pres e nt sess i on , th e termi nation of which was at present quite uncertain. They were charged with creating a religious cry throughout the country in bringing forward the subject, but what was more likely to produce a general cry of dissatisfaction among the 100,000 persons who had peti tioned against the grant to Maynooth than to refuse an inquiry into the system of education pursued at that establishment? It was admitted on all sides that there ought, and must bo, an inquiry; and under those cir cumstances he saw no reason why the motion of his Honourable Friend should not he agreed to. He did not complain of the existence of Roman Catholics in the kingdom, nor that they were taught according to their own tenets; for a spirit of persecution was furthest from his intention, but he said that the conscientious and honest doubts of the 100,000 who bad petitioned the House ought to be satisfied ; and that they should be shown that the grant which was made permanent in 1845 was not improperly and mischievously applied.—(Dear.) He saw no objection to the inquiry being conducted by a Royal Commission, if the Government were disposed to accede to the adoption of such a course. Mr. HERBERT said it was his intention to vote both against the motion and the amendment. He thought if the . Lion. Member (Mr. Spooner) really desired a fair and legitimate inquiry, he would best show his sincerity by withdrawing his motion and availing himself of the suggestion of the Hon. Member who had just addressed the House. There were at present 8 visitors, 3 of which were appointed by the College of Maynootb, and 5 by her Maje,ty, who were bound to visit the College every 12 months, and to inquire into its management and discipline, and the Lord-Lieutenant had power to require an additional visionion, and he considered it was absurd fur a private Member to attempt to super sede a tribunal of this nature which had been constituted by.Psrliament. If that tribunal Were incompetent, and did not properly discharge its functions, the Government ought on its own respoesibility to propose the substitu tion of another tribunal, and not to follow in the wake of the Hon. Member for North 'VVarwickshire.—(Hear.) Sii W. VERNER considered that as Maynooth was intended for the education of young men who . were designed for the Roman Catholic priesthood, they had a right to know the system of in struction given, and •to what section of the Roman Ca tholics they professed to belong; for all who had tra tvietinlies o di f n foreign countries knew there were two descrip- Catholics—one who taught that the Pope had no right or authority to intsrfere with the prerogative of the Sovereign, the other that a Sovereign bad no right to expect allegiance or obedience from Roman Ca tho lie subject s , un l ess. with t h o acquiescence o f the he Pope, w h o was a higher power. Now, should like to kno w un d er w hi c h o f t h ese c lasses May nooth,erd was, to be placed.. He was given to that the r an k es t, intolerance was taught at to be which even went so lar as to say that heresy ought punished with death. The Honourable thue Member then College, understand proceeded to complain of the persecution of Roman a person who said he had been .id Catholics, and stated that hey yield a d d e p t no e r e r e o c a n e e i d v e e ed dmf from on ! od e t t t f e ho r er f p r t o uh m l enable a man t o o b tain loanpit beca usegift he" ef a s re u l ea us o e f d m t o O ney , to a N hoase on Names")persons _ property.—(Cries of not prepared to subject the writer to the bend of the assassin.—`(" Oh 1" f rom the Irish He soother was Members.) Mr. MAGAN was understood 'to say that the state- ment was untrue.—(Cries of " Order," and " Retract.") • Te e SPEAKER said, as t h e Hon. Member had not giventbe name of the writer, it was not in order for any , other Hon. Member to say the statement was untrue. The Hon. Member must therefore retract the insinuation. Mr. MAGAN said he was ready to do so in a Parlia mentary sense.—(Laughter.) Sir W. VERNER concluded by rebutting the accusa tion, as to the proposed inquiry being a 'ham- and delusion, observing that the object of its promoters was to attend to the interests of Protestants, and to see tbat a grant given for one ptirpose was not improperly applied to another, Railways. FOREIGN. Cent. Fr4l,ce (0.V.) all; Chart, & Erquel all pd Demerara ull pd i Dutch Rhenish... Bl. pdl East Indian..., 181. pd Do. Do. 2O/. pd Gt. Indian Penin. all p Do. Do 4% pd Grnd. June. of Fra. 4 pd Louv. a la Sambre 7% Luxembourg l3l. pd Do. (Railway) 101. pd Do. ll. pd Do. (Canal) 2t. pd Maria Antonia 27i pd Do. New 8 Y 2 pd Namur & Liege all pd North. of France,l6l.pd Do. 201.3 p. c. Bds, all p Orleans & Bor 111. pd Paris & Lyons ...6/. pd Paris & Orleans all pd Paris & Rouen ...all pd Paris & Stras. ...all pd Rouen & Havre...all pd Sambre & Meuse all pd St. Andrew's & Qeebec (A) 4/. pdi Tours & Nantes 17/. pd West Flanders...B 3 / pd West. of France 61. pd 23% - 23% 14 - 4%.-. 4 1 / 2 3 1 / 2 -33 A % 8 10 Agua Fria all pd Anglo-Californian, all p Asturian 151. p Australasian 21. pd Australian Si. pd Austr. Freehold all pd Ave Maria all pd Blaenarvon I. & C. all p Brit. Austr. Gold all pd British Iron 131. 15s. p Braz. Im. (is. 5 p) 24% Do. Coca. & Cui. all p Do. St. Joh. del R. 15/. Carson's Creek all pd Cobra Copper ...401. pd Colonial Gold 11 pd Copiapo 141 pd Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p General all pd Gold Mountain all pd Great Polgooth all pd Lake Bathurst all pd Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz Crushing Com all pd Mexi. & S. Amer. 9/. p Need Granada all pd Nouveau Monde, all pd Port Philip l/. pd Quartz Rock all pd Santiago de Cuba 10 3 ,1 South Australian, 1 pd Tin Croft 7l. pd United Mexican all pd West Mariposa—all pd Iy, - 1 3/4 JOINT Australasia all pd Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd Colonial 251. pd Com. of London 201. pd Lon. & County 201. pd London Jt. Stk. 101. pd Lon. & Westm. 201. pd Nat. Prov. Eng. 351. pd Do. New lOl. pd Nat. of Ireland 22 % p Orient. Bk. Corp all pd Prov. of Ireland 251 pd. Do. New all pd Union of Austral all pd Do. New 2% pd Union of London 101. p Union of Madrid all pd 18 - 18% 29% - 30% MIS Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p Canada 32% pd Eastern Steam.. .2s. pi Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd Gen. Strew Steam Ship ping Company...soL p Irish Beetroot Sug. 2i p Penin: & Or. St. all pd Do. Do. ...151. pd Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd Universal Emigration and Colonization, 2/. p I. , ;ominr 1 Pricu. 3 3 / 4 dis. 4 3 / 4 p - 19/ 8 p I '4-- p 61A 23% 23 3 / 4 13% 13% 8 4 7 4 p x.d 47 8 5 p 46 —4B 81 —3l/ 22% 22 5 % 12% 12% 4 5 / 4 -,- 4% sy B x.d 3 —3% x.d MINES. par ifi p yt 3 / 8 p 37, 1% p 1 die. vg, % dis. ••• ••• dia.l par- p 32% 33% P 1%-- 1 % dis. % 1 / 2 die. Iy4 1 1 / 2 p 1 / 2 1 / 2 dis. 1,4 y i die. %die. par par— — % dis. 10 10% par 1 / 2 p 11 11% 2 2 1 / 2 % 1 / 2 die -STOLE BAN 45 1 / 2 46 56% 57% 13% —l4 l / 25 26% Business done to-day. 22% 23% 13% 15 7 4 x.d "11% 12% 119 , 1 3 x.d 3% 29 1% 33 5 /g 3 j 1% 1 % 45% 18% - B, Mr. V. SCULLY said it was quite clear that th ose who au pp ur r eit t h e mot i on were not sincere in their alleged dire for an inquiry—in fact, they bad ..theek. S'lve 3 ay.wed their inbireerity. This was mqlell a sf. p to th e a b o li,h:nent of Maynooth alto! gether, whi c h they were pared to effect pre wi'hout the slightest inquiry. They wished to have I! kind of inq u isition to upset the grant, and that w ool° lead to the d estruct i on of the College. Lie agree d l e thinking that the proposal for inquiry was a mere for it inquiry was earnestly wished for, it could be b at once under the p owers exercised by the visitors. (LEFT SPEAKING.) ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB. . A sailing match for tw o e l egant p i eces c f plate, r e ". by the Royal Mersey Y ac ht Cl u b , w ill ta k e place 0 Saturday, the 12th day of June, 1852; to sail from t t e i Birkenhead Ferry, the " Queen's Course," and fini Sh ., New Brighton, by the following yachts belonging members:— FIRST CLASS. Aquila, 44 tons—J. M. Rowan, Esq. Vision, 45 tons—Thomas Birchall, Esq. Bacchante, 73 tons—Vice-Commodore. Queen of the Isles (new), 55 tons—pt. Langtry, ESC!' Water Wyvern, 43 tons—J. E. Stopford, Esq. Tartar, tons—W. H. Dawes, Esq. SECOND CLASS. Seabird, 33 tons—Hon. Secretary. Fidget, 18 tons— fohn 'Aire, Esq. Stanley (new), 17 tons—Thomas Wilson, Esq. ' Surprise, 15 tons—Henry Leader. Esq. Surprise (new), 13 tons—F. D. P. Astley, Esq. Onda (new), 20 tons—R. W. Laurie, Esq, Digbs The eecuud-class y a cht s sa il roun d the N.—• w only once. LAST APPEARANCE OF MISS CUSHA.-- A ON THE AMEIsICAN STAGE. ir HER FAREWELL PERFORMANCE AND PARTIN.' hr ip DRESS.—Miss Charlott e Cushman has closed be r _ A "fat liant pr o f ess i ona l career i n Amer i ca. She apeerri the last t i me , ut t h e B roadway Theatre, whie-..ti00 crowded by th ose w h o w i s h e d to ev i nce their adrett'7,tba of her c h aracter and talents. The play pelectecl sit occasion was Guy Mannering, dramatised frora,4o Walter Scott' s novel of that name, and in whim' l op Cushman enact e d h er great character of Meg MI be It would be su p ererogatory to criticise or euler:der matchless rendering o f th is , one of the gran dest 'lOO tions of the " Great Wizird of the North." Suffi ce ,,O, Eay, she has nobly sustained the high reputaties, 4 - 0 she has long since won on the stage for her 1113 ';0tif delina Aim of the gipsy queen, and was freq u ' or er interrupted in her performance by the i ll : r eal:I sible plaudits of the audience. After the call the fell, Miss Cushman, in obedience to the Cab of house, came before the lights, supported 13 1. 4 01 , Barry, the talented stage m anager o f t h e establiabrogr 11 , T appearaece was greeted with rapturous 9° oo sustained applause. As soon as th e uproar su bs sufficiently to permit her voic e t o b e h ear d, sh e " ef e; her adieu in these words :—" L a di es an d gentleoo will not indulge in the cant of saying that this C l" : m afer unexpected, or that I have come enti re ly unereP'" - Ibe it. The custom of actors addressing audiences ':',,eser lieve, more honoured in the breach than th 4 .00 of Vance.' In olden times it w a s p un i s h e d by folt d ,a fines. I may seem an ant e dil uv i an i n m y taste ; "Lbtp! the sake of all concerned, I could wish the old restored. For myself, I have but little to 55Y1 . 00 9 , 1 you find it not at alt to the purpose, I must be r et 0 , 1 9,1 , your kindness and courtesy, to think that it's P n 'olo 4 , for a woman, especially one ' unaccustomed V 3 st r o SlP speaking.'—(Laughter and great applause.) 011 , ;re ctil of April, 1835, then 18 years of age, under the u; st ir of the gentleman at my side (Mr. Barry), al ' f a tb last manager, I launched my tiny craft uP ° 4O , sea of public opinion. In a course of alternate bleb and calms , whieh has known no retrogression , bo a has ever been onward—your approbation, 03° , Oil earliest breezes that filled my sails—l have P ie 0 0 8" land rats and water rats (pirates, I mean), • - bosP , under false colours,mermen and mermaids, rocks , B op iel and quicksands. I had no compass but the (46 , 0 00 8 ' of those gone before me—no pilot save pers e k v f - eelO s i but, with hope at the prow, a steadfast will attu'„ o oe ! ' under the protection of papers of an honest Pil i f o r o th e hare, after seventeen years' voyage, come e sf e e ;„ - dsP e d ir 4 port of friends' esteem, with the colours 0, 4 " ) DS,,, deuce nailed to the masthead.—(Great applso se a ' labour has been earnest, incessant. The vo rlu t orci ln , knows the labour of such a life, for none but 1 10° fOo OP know an actor's toil. In the public I have ever _ e thea generous mas t er . I b e li eve you will award weriot credit of having p rove d myself a faithful B og gled, For all those now struggling as I once aired als° I ask of you the same approbation which cheer : 4 p re encouraged me to the attainment of that Pr°"Atiolf,, fessional and social position which I now enjo9• me, then, to bid you a respectful and thankful for 0 , 3 0 , V / Miss Cushman bowed and retired, amid the D ef. e ca v n ide a n e c tr e e s s o s f p p r u o b e l e i e c d a s p i p .r r o o m ba h ti e o n n e . e t T n h E is ng ee la le n b d r , at sv e ri pktbe ? p o o li fr.. o n to of gi ble t : plays her last engagement, makes her cove_ lic, and takes a final farewell of the professio liant v e o sm g et $ she e is h t a n s b l e on r g eg b r e e e tt n ed on t e ha o t f nh th e in the zenith of her successful career, her litl i ff_ es tell e re m tir o e s a t green, and herself acknowledged as one of the , t ee living actresses . Her retirement will leave a Y';: w yet profession which will not be readily suppli ed-- Herald. now , bril understand, came to the i' determina DISSOLUTION OF EARLIAg..- cil of Saturday, to do eves vthin in their powers_f.y:rsoisi to the transaction of public business, so as dig tc i able ge ment on the 26th instant, it being found imPrac d of tbe through all the indispensable business to admit ,xed lution taking place on the 21th, the day formeff the purpose.—.4duertser. b o uttql Ministers, o'tion, clock, the the metropolis became brilliantly film:ll l, 7 .st EXTENSIVE FIRE.—Oa Sunday ti t r t n h i e n C g at t cCil : i d: consequence of the sudden outbreak of a in v -i p g'o,' , tensive fire, near the Great Northern Railway! ""_" er 100, cross, which continued to burn for a lengthened. SoogeO, The premises in which the disaster commenced !P!,'0100, to Mr. Wombwellithe great cab proprietor' , .°,.„ff ° , wharf, Maiden-lane Battle-bridge. The discovn't 50! made by a police-officer of the S division,..ubliog,.°t until the fire shot through the roof of the 5t,1, 13 , long range of buildings, in which 28 horses were; ' 1 . 0 ,0; ho tey , c 0; thing sought to be accomplished was to rescue th several persons having entered the burning prern iaes ' d by tb the halters from the animals and set them loose, expedient they were saved, two only having he :: The great quantity of hay and straw in the lofts Pr_ v s ed .c,l °l a powerful auxiliary to the flames that in the brief 1 .0 1 , five or ten minutes after their existence became die the reflection of the fire could be seen for raim'eoll tant. This caused a general turn out of the _ 0 , 11 . 5 0 and forthwith those of the London brigade, vi' a the England office, and that of the parish arrived, and sl i c lth e Royal Society's fire-escapes. The firemen then foon ioe entire length of the buildings over the stabling in (7/3 5 st tp , mense sheet of flame. The engines were quicklY,,, i work, some from the Regent's-canal, and others "L i e; ac ed mains of the New River Company, by which the tO% were enabled to scatter streams of water on the fire, u - J P' were unable to get it extinguished until the wb °l Offs at upper floors were completely gutted, the roof burne',.. o ld 11 ;0 the contents consumed. The origin of the disaster c 0 02.7,10 be ascertained. The premises were insured in th e ta ft' Exchange Fire-office, but, unfortunately, the cootennot insured. • 110 QUICK LATE BRIGHTON TRAINS.—The Company have put on a ten o'clock quick late tratisitl must prove a most acceptable boon t o the Sundoir; t„bil i eg to Brighton, and those who come to s ee London. 1,10 otk the plan might be adopted with ad van t a ge by E co xn m s p Ai ln uen ie o o s. N F . T_Ef i E,. e l st N e D rd l a A y N m C o O rn L i L n E g C , T a l t ON th r e lto3 l G S ilj oro mart, tu r ' t Isti t u r silver, ce p uno r rl o t lei c ers e ce e ft rc d i 000enmld velvete exhibitedw ti different with r t wo h n e eli fi pcoaa r oc s try t et esutdrhpsoayeyf. India erdw s yvi a eaes l lt e nl;ae o ldnd f ipa t atyi h advsl e eea; m c a nbo g dze n s i ; ti ate b e n e s c o ft oesi o :o n tip:ertol: o able Directors of the East India Company. telomtpssouiabdnmedriet jewelleryd!ed for competition consisted of cotton, eliP stye shawls, a gate, a*" 'A o g f au t z h e e, shawls most co bro s cyaded,wieitban: cry 4 :o,o o cu sale-room was densely crowded by a - fa t s i ti:on d a es .) criP eh ti :v ni• P . l of ladies and gentlemen, and the possession Of 1 0 0 O P ' lots was spi r i te dl y contested for, the whole day's o f ing 2,8001. ETON COLLEGE.—A. F. Birch, EsTs )1.)0 8 King's College, Cambridge, brother of the Rev. WV°, 01 0 late tutor to th e P r i nce o f W a l es has been aPq ac e of the a ss i s t an t masters o f E ton C o ll eg e, in the P " Rev. H. Dupuis, vicar of Richmond. Co lleg ; We understand that the authorities of .oe•-ster, have preferred a petition to the Bishop of Win che o f the visitor, requesting him to hold a special visitation wo ol to , lege. ' This course is deserving of great praise , i ! as .„. and P o ol calls the dormant powers of the College into aeuns'itiettite ceeds on a constitutional method towards the re late t o objects which many opponents of the COMIlliS5iOll t oti as much at heart as its favourers or promoters - t ;, 3 polo, that, on the one hand, the reform thus begun vi r ta n d, ma p le boldly and consistently towards its completion i,Z3 e g other, that the rest of the' colleges will follow 1 ." op thus excellently set them. thot O le GRAY'S INN.—It has been announce d t he lee Thursday evening next, at half-past seven o'cl oe t'o c ee P A tl of the recent examination for honoars which hav e t 1 ,11, in the Hall of that society, will be declared in the toed that on the following evening (Friday, at the ea ° ll e a tidr William David Lewis, Esq., will deliver his far ewe on retiring from the office of lecturer. BIRTHS. OF A SON. D o w 01 On the 3d inst., in G roavenor•street, Lady alan Howard. la Wife On the 3d inst., at Eden;terrace, Battersea, tb Robert Studwell, Esq , Royal Navy. OF A DA UGHTIM Pi e In Dover-street, the Lady Louisa Ponsonby• re, the On the 3d i ns t., at T ackley Rectory , O x fordsnu of the Rev. L. A. Sharpe. On Wednesday, the Ml9Athßoßflf D. a t Boston, rr ",; S a l i; t l Hon. Edwa r d T. B. Twisleton, to, Mi ss Ellen te daughter of th e l a t e H en . Edmund, Dwight, of the Pv.- M it-sachusetts. the S On the 3d i n st., at Avingt o n, near Winchester, l e yam Stephen Terry, eldest son of Stephen Terry, Esq.,.° ~e a ret ' mer-house, near Basingstoke . Hants, to Anne Al s .",,toti . eldest daughter of the Rev. C S. Bonnet rectorof Avin' DIED bier, On the 30th ult., at Cologne the Rev. S. J. la aillu t of fourth son of the late Sir James ' Gambier and incurabe° Sandgate, Keut, aged 41. , ni l 111 On the 2d inst., at 13urton.street, Eaton-square. ge, -- „ - e rr Darlina, aged 21, youngest son of the late 3,10'"--- H. C. Darling, Lieutenant-Governor of Tobago. London deaf On the 3d inst. , a t Fo y le- p ark, county of aged 62, Lesley Alexander , E s q . vill° On the 4th inst., Mrs. Ann Alsager, of ciaptou. L owe r Clapton. r etoWi r On the sth inst. , aged 68 , Mr. Charles Woods, 0. - street, Finsbury-square. London: Printed and Published by ItfIJRDO 1 19 ., ° ilit, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The' Sun Once, 1. st Si • Strand, in the Precinct of the Sirnis ill ttie Illiddlesext Tue4dity, June a, ifig. June.