The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-14 00:00:00

who d emanded whL t business she ha d t h er , ? 6 7, pris oner said she had no lodging. The woman ah t i lln e a low moan lik e t h at o f a c hild, wen t to the bar 11 , 0 „ m 81 k1 to a w oman named L i nnet, t h at t h ere w as a tt ,_an in the ya r d w h o s h e suspecte d was tr yi ng to " do 44 1 Y with her child." They went together to the spot 4 4 ,,, t ° 0 k the child from the prisoner. They found a itKerchief tied round the child's neck so tightly that i iieb es black in the face, and a piece of flannel above six th g was found its mouth. Mrs. Linnet took tweoehild to the hospital, where it was examined, and Lot p it 's were found thrust into the neck. They were part onnected with the shawl or handkerchief, or any th e the child' s c l ot h es, an d t h ey were d r i ve n into pose! l4 's neck, so th a t it mus t h ave been done pur dtitigeYr.. The child was now doing well and out of kr, I treat us pector Dodd said that Mrs. Linnet had paid attention to the child. oa E ixNav order e d fi ve s hilli ng s to be given to her Iva s )(' known?the poor-box. He then asked if the prisoner / eh tr ., esPeetor said that about a month ago she was tip st A tie with begging. She seemed to be completely aft • ec itet e and he had no doubt that her distress h e a d d , boti t ' e " ner mind. She seemed to be quite bewilde t r on I v , ea that occasion and when brought to the sta i li n i e ght : ituld Prisoner being, with difficulty, made to under kiteet shaid tat she mi g ht say w h a t s he pleased in her de took she would not willingly hurt the child. She k r ill possible care of it. She seemed imbecile. Si t 14 / 1 1 yr remanded her for a week. be t :expressed a wish to have the child left with her, We s 0 , • Henry said that could not be, allowed.—She '4ll reoved. SPn ~I tTING INTELLIGENCE. 4, 8 - a lt Meeting of the Jockey Club, held on Sa_t_u e r a d t ay . c ote ' , tof the club were voted to Sir G. H . 11 to Bart., for the great accommodation afforded by him Pit o nt l ie "' - 'en who run horses, by granting the use . of his fek,„ Paddock for the horses to walk in, and by allowingthe th e s ' t s to b e removed, in order to affor d t h em access to Th e arti tlg post away from the crowd. c ot, th thanks of the club were also voted to Ostia e - uord of the Manor of Epsom, for the incr eased the „ ea tiati afforded by him to the public in allDerowinbg eo l i rs :aad to be cut for the formation of the new y lt ten s t 0 ,also resolved that the practice . . of making pre "tekft t u° judge is, in principle, objectionable, and that steles"e! a fixed sum shall be paid out of certain large elod e ii r a l lieu thereof, and that the judge shall be pre tiers or 'rarn receiving any presents whatever from win !tad o t „l e es• Also " that the winner of the Two Thou - Alt — lneal Stakes shall pay ten sovereigns to the thitt y e ' of the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire Stakes t eigri e " e reigns each, of the Derby at Epsom fifty sove hit sa f a nd of the Oaks thirty sovereigns, in addition to kuk et ar ; for judging other races at Epsom and New- Thi s rul e is recommended for their adoption to the 'Arlo -'"! of Don caster an d other meetings w here very t r ues are r un for. The a1,. 61 . 1 TT0N-PARK RACES.—TUESDAY. _ 5 all in dley Pool Stakes of 15 Sovs. each, 10 ft, and fury if declared with 100 added. One mile and five ai r , l °sgs. , kr r9shorne's Brandyface, 4 yrs ... (G. Abdale) 1 -• olyi t , . , 2 ,Mr Barton's Ribaldry, 3 yrs ... ... Chesterfields f by , • ..-) u n Hector, 6 yrs, and Lord The i ll . , John out of Game Lass, 4 yrs, also started. "'"Rbaston Plate of 501., added to a Sweeps of 5 IA 150,5 . each. Heats, once round and a dis .o4.l),lttnnett's Pi c kp oc k e t, 5 yrs (G. Abdale) 0 1 2 3 , 1 M. t ar sh ' s Moth er C are y's Chicken, 3 yrs... 1 3 ... Lo rd a rtGles Hector, 6 yrs ... •• •** 20 1 3 Ch saterfield's Lady Lurewell, 4 • yrs ... 3 2 dr The th Several others started. D,Tv estbromwich Stakes were won by Baronet. I.7sndTTING AT MANCIIESTER.—TUESDA Y. (t) -11 MANCHESTER Cue.-2 to lon Peep o'Day mre Boy ti C 0 7 to i 1 - agst Swiss Boy: (t)-7 to 1 agst A Tuft tyr o ' , li gSt Lady Hy lda (taken) -5 to 1 agst Osborne's b ut are Grimston,_ and Vanish have arrived, k are not expected to start for this Cup. f, , At o „,, Ntl t , -i- , BOROUGH Cur.-3 to 1 agst Grimston Ilett erl)--4 to 1a st Lady Midair (taken) -6 to . 1 agst 1 Swipes (tak g en)-6 to 1 agst Brandyface (taken). INTELLIG ENCE EXTRA. GOOD W 00D, 1848. Caw st lbl Fo e , r(l nsh, 5 yrs 9 5 A e :t° o l, 5 yrs Ipir°' - day Boy, 4 yrs a 4 Leritre ss , age d li o Y Wildair 6 yrs 9 0 kr 3 PC": I I 5 yrs 8 12 e h atton Sykes, 5 yrs 8 12 14isliticleer, 5 yrs lehtning, aged e tlt It o Or, 6 yrs Ak ill of Chase, 4 yrs 8 4 4. 4 4 %4 yrs 8 4 r tr ap, 5.) yrs 8 2 )% .4 V t a, 4 yrs 8 2 4 aj, 4 yrs of my Heart,s yrs 8 139 srPeth, aged . 7 11 ina,fad, 4 yrs ...... 7 1,3., i Arthur, 6 yr 5...... '° Ar'Llemetri, 5 yr 5..... 7 7 12 It‘tapyre, 4 yrs, 7 12 k l tiltatri, 5 yrs l elia, 5 yrs 7 1 2 b! tt neraatician, 4 yrs 7 11 IPlereatiatOatelValm -4,44te - bar - without, p ‘ Yrs k ilt , aged 7 11 hrle v. auta 4 yrs 7 10 „ntpensier, 4 yrs -, easia 3 ., age& 7 9 1.1 zter, 4 yrs. 7 8 4 ( 3 ' dr augea, 5 yrs ..... 7 7 li l e O %Q, 4 yrs 7 7 o z o Tartar, 4 yrs . ••• 7 7 tij r °lli !kn, 4 yrs 7 7 A iii illo, 4 yrs 7 7 la ath nn Wild, 5 yrs 7 5 D i Mit, 6 yrs 7 5 l'ir o Y • B / 1 " , yra ei_Jeatile 4 yrs 7 5 lititnentina, 4 yrs 7 0 Sh rill s 4 yrs 7 0 era 61 1 1 t ° ll , 5 yrs 6 13 )I; r til, i yrs 6 13 ~ idl e i 4 yrs 6 12 4C mill°, 4 yrs 6 12 ath - t ev. of Three, 4 yrs 1.. woi aged 6lO v'glis 4 a ga , yrs 6 9 I'V est TY, 4 yrs,. Gera, ndia Planter,4 y 6 9 Ga' t(li ns, 5 yrs 6 8 Ad iel3 ' l4 La i_ yrs 6 8 Susan Lai, 4 yrs 6 8 1'u, ; 11 ,4 yrs 6 7 ha-tY 4rs i , 11 of Conyng -11 —. 5 yrs 6 7 aste Q l'ot t h a r "Aepney, 6 yrs 6 6, ateb ger, yra 6 'th e , deg, 4 yrs 6 5 xi,_ zaronet, 5 yrs ersli e, yrs 6 5 1 kb e hneSS, 4 yrs -- "' 4I I T UARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1848. TUESDAY. aj 4 rci Strathmore's Brocardo, 5 yrs, B st , agst Mr. 20 -- nrifor f Isis, d's 4 yrs, ist 101 b. First half of Ab.M. 0 , h t. st lb Sultana, 4 yrs Luminous, 4 yrs 6 4 Fogleman, 3 yrs Pillage,4 yrs 6 3 Enchanter, 4 yid Postilion, 33 rs Sutlej, 6 yrs 6 0 Counterfeit, aged 6 0 Marpesus, 4 yrs Parma, 4 yrs .... 6 0 ( Fern , 3 yrs Sally Maggs, 4 yrs.., 6 0 Sponge, 3 yrs Hornpipe, 3 yrs Canezou, 3 yrs 6 0 G by Tearaway, out of Brandy Bet, 3 yrs 6 0 ITarella, 4 yrs Chat, 4 yrs Kimbleswortb, 4 yrs... 5 13 Deloraine, 4 yrs Glen Saddel,3 yrs 5 12 B c by Lsnercost— L'Hirondelle, 3 yrs 5 12 Paphos, 3 yrs 5 12 Voyager, 3 yrs 5 12 Millwood, 4 yrs 5 12 Joyful, 4 yrs 5 12 Wintonia, 4 yrs 5 12 Ch f by Don John, out of Miss Lydia, 3 yrs 5 11 Bellendt - n, 3 yrs Sir Martin, 4 yrs 5 9 Swordplayer, 3 yrs 5 2 Eagles's Plume, 3 yrs 5 9 Cracow, 3 yrs 5 9 Oscar, 3 yrs lodine, 3 yrs ......... Rainbow, 3 yrs 5 8 The Spaniard, 3 yrs... 5 8 Good Boy, 3 yrs Lola Montez, 3 yrs... 5 6 F e rnhill, 3 yrs ...• ... 6 Helier Skelter, 3 yrs.. 5 5 Otterburn, 3 yrs ...... 5 5 Topbana, 3 yr 5......... 5 2 Reniembrance,3 yrs... 5 2 Latitat, 3 yr 5............ 5 2 Self Defence, 3 yrs ... 5 2 Nectar, 3 yrs Weathercock, 3 yrs 5 0 Prince Charlie, 3 yrs 4 13 Miss Orbell, 3 yrs Miss Nipper, 3 yrs Reflection, 3 yrs Alfalicia, 3 yrs 4 10 Snuffbox, 3 yrs Slug, 3 yrs Minto, 3 yrs 4 8 Mastiff, 3 yrs Egremont, 3 yrs Black Doe, 3 yrs ditto Awkward, 3 yra ditto Embrace, 3 yrs ditto SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1848. WEDNESDAY. weepstakes of 100 soya. each, h ft. Last half mile of T.Y.C. Lord Glasgow's b c by Inheritor, out of Deerslayer's 0 4 , 10 , Bst 101b—Mr. Greville's Damson, Bst 71b—Lord stertield's g byJereed,dam by Doctor Syntax, Bst 71b. FRIDAY. Match—Lord StanleycCanezou agst Lord Exeter's Gardenia, Bst 71b each. T.M.M. 200, h ft. JULY MEETING, 1849.— TUESDAY. _ _ Lord Stanley's Little Isiitic agst Lord Exeter's c by Autwith, eut of Mecca. Bst 71b each. New T.Y.C. 20 0, h ft. PUGILISM. MALEY AND GILL FO R 1001. ASIDE.—If the pro -n;secciltigs of the corps p u y ilisti q ue are intended to rival de monstrat i on s of Cuffay, M'Douall, Fussell, and ii":i fur . o the sooner such ga therings are suppressed the bet• t - public spirit, na tional courage, and social order. T hese feelings must ha ve been rite in the breasts of all, h hoping to witness display of manly boxin g , were 6:l,ueed to leave their beds a nd re p air to Shoreditch th of se ven A.M., yest erda y , to " assist," e hour rtlr French neighbours say, at the f is tic tournament bet ween the above-named men, who _had appo Il inted 411'am-road, so me eight miles from Newmarket, as 01,- l r field of b att l e. But lo! althoug h Tom Oliver had rttched , man—Gill, of Coventry -1,4 the staKes, an the one : v Present, his adversary was found wanting. Ten, li t - ti ec, twelve, one o'clock, and still he came not. At a hi before two Gill threw up his cap, and, attended by it ; s econds, claimed the stakes. Then , for the first time, a stated officially, that Maley ha d been arrested at into • , 'don bound in Surrey, had been taken to Croydon, wh ' and could not enter an appearance in the lists, v t : t Was to be done? The disappointed many must to explain and, as all bets are off, we must leave it to time to ,7 1 ;lain the peculiar circumstances which have led to h oe ',able and impotent a conclusion" of what might te at been, in the present fallen state of the ring, a con ii„..!verth seeing, were it only for the name which both sti have earned in by-past days. Co R i lehl L. "lit ' s INQUEST. —Yesterday an inquest was k uefore the Deputy• Coroner of Middlesex, J. Milk, ac l . at the bo dy th e George, in Liverpool-road, Islington, o . n ti oer , it f th of J. E. Damum. It appeared from the evt -Ist at the deceased was a poor author, whose means ._. _.e - nee depended on the uncertain produce of lite- Cts / l a bour. p! 1 the Some disappointment at the want of sue do a publication of a little work, called " Wit.- " h .l:r the A ge, " had preye d seve rely on his mind , and str ee l t return home to his lodgings, at 27, Parkfield- Qapi r '2m Saturday last, he was taken suddenly ill, and Goiou. Thelt verdict was, "Died by the visitation of t hat th r , , appeared he was in such a state of destitution wi dow s' Jury tlebtevvd, several of his humanely purchased, for the benfit . copies of his work; and she will be in ahrom to the parochial authorities of Islington for a rati ons t , O cover, and a grave to receive his last sad re lloster°,,i mortality. Mr. Steil!, the publisher, of Peter- Wido w : Ow, undertook to receive subscriptions for the MONEY and s COMMERCIAL N i'lllS. CITY, QUARTER TO TH !LEE. In the Cotton Market at Liverpool, yesterday, there was no animation. Sales 4,000 bales. Railway Shares were better. Accounts from Belgium furnish the balance-sleet, to May 31, of the Balk there. The assets comprise— specie 2,385,641 f., pu , )lic securities and shares 8,318,638 f., and loans upon public securities 5,350,971 f. These with other items make up a total of 37,401,993 francs. The liabilities comprise the old and new capital of 27,138,945 francs, and with other items balance the ob ligations as above. At the Netherlands Trading Cot:of any's Coffee sale in Amsterdam, rather a large quantity was bought in, but it was expected the last prices would indu:e private purchases. Small dividends are being gradually paid by the great houses which suspended last year. Messrs. Barclay Brothers have declared 2s. 6d., and Messrs. Reid Irving one shilling in the pound. Others will speedily follow. The grain trade is dull to-day, and the arrivals are limited, except of foreign barley. The private advices, per Caledonia steamer, are not expected to reach town today, although we have ob tained something by telegraph, as she has arrived off Liverpool. Peace with Mexico was not concluded. The Continental accounts are still unsatisfactory in many respects, although the French Government is firmer. The Danish quarrel is looked to anxiously, although many still indulge the expectation of an early settlement. There is some curiosity also manifested to learn whether the Spanish Ambassador here will receive his conga, as it is indeed reported in some quarters that he already has. Tho English Stock Market has been very firm again, and still with an upward tendency. Consols with the dividend and for special transfer have been marked 8.11 to i. Ex. dividend and for time, the value is 82k to 83i. Exchequer-bills have been quoted 395., and India Bonds 16s. to 20s. prem. Bank Stock is worth 191. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 834 to 84. In the Foreign Securities the transactions have been small. Spanish Stock is heavy at a decline to 11i for the Five per Cents, and 211 to 22k for the Three per Cents. Mexican Bonds have been quoted 151 to 15f. Dutch Four per Cents. have been at 63g. Grenada Bonds are 121. The Railway Share Market is rather firm to-day, hut with a very limited business doing. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock l9l 191 3 per Cent. Reduced Anns .. 82% 83% 83 1 / 8 S per Cent. Consols Annuities 841 4 14 84% New 3 1 4 per Cent. Arms...-. LongAnns. to expire Jan.lB6o -16 8% India Stock — India Bonds, 1,000/. ....... ...... Ditto under 1,0001.. ..-20 16 p 16 p Consols for Opening 82% 83q 83xd 83%xd E x chequer Bills. 2d. 1,0001. S ma ll .. 39 p 39 p oNE CLOSING , RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. B ra zilian Bonds - • 69 Grenada Boca, 1 per Cent. Mexican, 5 per Cent. 18 46 1534%5/2 15% Russian Bonds Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Passive Ditto 3 Der Cent 2214 21:14 21 3 4 Venezuela Bonds, 2 1 ,4 per Cent — 16th Dividends on the above payble in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild — Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 63 3 / 4 64 PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING PAID. R AILWAY SIIARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRIC ES. A b er d een Amber., Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 31,x — - Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2 Birmingham and Ox ford Junction .... ... 20 Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley 10 ..... Birming.,Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 121. 4s ... ... Birkenhead, Lancashire, a nd Cheshire Junr;.... 7% - ...... ... . ... ..... . Boston ' Starnfd & Birrn. 5 ...... Bristol and Exeter B5 — Ditto, Thirds 25 — E uc kinghamghire... 14/. 4s. 4 Caledonian Ditto. Half Shares .. 6 1 4 _,, Ditto,Clydesclale June 50 Chester and Holyhead... 42% •• ••• Ditto, Preference l5 ...... Clarence Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 Do. Government Loan, 4 per Cent. Direct London & Ports mouth - Dublin and Belfast June 2 7 14- — Dundalk & Enniskillen 17%...... East Anglia, 25/., L. & E. and L. and D....•. 25 ...... Do., 18/., E. & 11.... 18 Do., 31.105. E a stern Counties........ 20 ...... 14 %IA Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent. Ditto,Extension,s per Cent., No. 1......61.135. 4d.... Ditto ditto, No. 2-64 13s. 4d... 1 4 dis 4 dis Do. North. & Eastern 50 Do., 5 per cent. Do. Quarters - Do. New 23 — Eastern Union, Class A _Slate E. U. Shares) 25 Diito, Clan A, ditto.:. 1 Ditto, Class 13 (I. & and B.) 17% 5 Ditto, Class C, ditto... 17%. .... 1)o. Scrip (6 per cent.) 10 Ditto, ditto Ditto (C. & E.) guar. 5 per cent............ DA.-- East Lancashire Ditto, New Ditto, New Quarters 61...... East Lincolnshire ...... 20 1 / ..__ 441 A Edinburgh and Glasgow 50' ...... 44 1 / 2 . Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 .. .. Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 / 2 ...... Edinburgh and Northern 25 — Ditto, New.. 6 1 ;4 — Ditto, Newport l3 Ditto, ditto, New 3 3%. .... Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorch. 2 5 / 8 8, — Ditto, New Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle ....... ... -81. 6s. 8d Glasgovr,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 Ditto, New ... ...... ... 40 Do. Preference Consol. 15 -•••-• • ••• Great Northern Do., L on don and York 21/2 .......••••.•• ;mat South. and West. (Ireland) Great North of England 100 ...... Ditto, New, 401 l5 ...... ...... ......... Ditto, New, 3 01 ........• 30 Ditto, New, 15/... ...... — ...... ... ...... Great Western 9O ... .. 90 90 1 / 2 .-... • Ditto, 1 / 2 Shares 5O ...... 50 1 / 2 - Ditto, 1 4 Shares. l 7 l /2 - ... 15% 1 4 ..... - •••• Ditto, Fifths 2O ...... 20 1 / 2 1 4 Ditto, New 17/... ••••• 9 1 / e ... -- 7 1 / 2 Huddersfield and Manch. 26 -........ .. ..... - - Ditto, Thirds .........9 Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 ...... Ditto, Half Shares ... 2 5 ...... 4914 4 9 14 Ditto, 1 4 Shares ..... 12 1 / 2 ..... ...... .. Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 ...... Ditto, Thirds L an cashire & Yorkshire 93 ..... -- Ditto, ditto - _ , Ditto, 1 / 2 Shares ...... 43 ... .. Do. Quarter Shares... 14 1 / 2 10 1 / 2 I/4 lO% 7 Do. Fifths... ......... ... 9 Do. Sixteenths 6 14 Do. Thirds(Reg.)..... 13 .„... ••• - Do., New Gua. 6 per ct. 2 1 / 2 .....• Do. Liverp. and Bury 43 ...... Ditto 1/2 (late Hud dersfield and Sheff.) 38 ___ •• ••••• ..... Do.(Wailiefield,Ponte tract, and 6001 e) ... 50 Do.(W.Riding Union) 6 4• •• Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25 ••• • 1)6. 1 / 1 Shares (A) :. 9 Leeds ard' Bradford 5O Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 47h Do., Dell Shares 22 ......... _ Do., (blue) Scrip — Leeds and Thirsk .•..• 45 Ditto, New .......•..•• 2G Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3 1 A ...... Liverpool, Crosby and Southport . 31 ,2 _ ... Liverp., Manchester, and Newcastle Junction... 2 1 ,1 2 ...... London & Black wa11...13/. 6s. 8d..., Do. New, No. 2. 61.135.4 d.... IN). Extension..... .. 9 2% •.. •••••• ...,•• London, Brighton, and ••••••• South Coast • 50 Do. Consol. Eighths. 40 Do. Guarant. 5 per ct.., 9 Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50 4 . Ditto. ditt0...... 1852 —5O . ... - London and Greenwich 12/15s 4d... .." Ditto, Preference... 18/ 17a 2d... -- London and N. Western 100 123 123 1 /,x........ 124 Do. Quarters (L.& B.) 22 Ditto, New Ditto, Fifths ..... .. .. 2 Do. 40/.Shares(L.M.) 20 — Do. 101. (M. & B.) A. 7% _ Do. 10/. (M. & B.) B. 7%...... _ & B.) C. 1 ..... Lo i n 48 .. ..... ..... _ .(WME.stern 5O Do. New 501. ... ..... 42 1 4_ , T o s, lo s l. Do. New 40/. .......... .. Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50 Ditto ditto ~.. ...... 40 - • ..... v , •• • ... ••• Ditto, Thirds lO London, Salisbury, and ... Yeovil ....... ........ 1% -- Londonderry &Coleraine 27 % . ..... -'....... Londonderry and Ennis" 25 ...... -- ••• ..... killen ...... ... ....... .... Lowestoft (4 per ct.) ... 20 ...... -- Ditto (6 per ct.) ..... 3 ..... Manchester,Buaton,and 1 ... Matlock... .... /4 ........ ••• Manchester, Sheffield, ..... and Lincolnshire lOO ...... ••• •..... ..... ...... Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13 . ..... -- ••• ...... •"' Ditto ditto ( No. 2) '2s ...... .............. . Ditto ditto (No. 3) ... 7% ...... ..... -..• *" -- Ditto, New 101. Pref 7% """ ............... ...... ...... -- Ditto, Gt. Grimsby 3O ...... Ditto ditto . 9 Ditto ditto Ditto Sheffield and Lincolnshire Do., Grimsby Dock l 5 Do., Manchester and Lincoln Union..... V. 2s. Blanched. & Southampt. „ 0....... ••, 31 1 / 8 THE llstidlanA .... 100 lO l l /2 102......... Do. Consolidated Pref.loo — ... ............ Do., do., 501. Shares.— 15 ... _ ... ............ Do. Binn., and Derbyloo R ).Consol. Bristol and Binning., 6 per ct.... 100 Ditto,Bnst. & Glocstr. 36 Ditto, ditto Bs. 6d 00 0000000000000 Ditto,Leieest. & Swan nington, 8 per et. guar.loo Midland Great Western Irish Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. NevcastiearuiCarlisle...loo --- ....... .. ..... Do. Quarters Newmrket&Chesterford 18% — Do. Extension .........21. 125.... - Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford • 6 ...... --• ....... . ...... -- Newry and Enniskillen 7 - ..... Newry, Warrenpoin6 and Rostrevor .. 15 _., .-- .. Norfolk .......... ...100 Do. New 20/. „, 5 Do. Extension 5 p et. 20 Do. Guaranteed * Q pe. 5 Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 — Northern Counties Union 4 — North British ........ ... 25 22'4 22 Do. Half Shares 1 2 1,! ...... 9% ..... ......... Do. Quarters 6 14 — Do. Extension 3 4 / 2 ...... .... .... ..... Ditto Thirds North & South-Western 2 ...... ........ ...... _ _ North Staffordshire l 2 l / 2...... 9% 10 9% .. North Wales North Western. 7 l /2 — .... Oxford, Worcester. and Wolverhampton Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 7% Royston and Hitchin ... 1% Scottish Central Scottish Midland 25 — • .... Ditto, New 12%•••••• ........ ... •• Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole (Nor. Div.) 7% — Do. do. (Sou. Div.) 4 Shrewsbury and Bina... 8 . Ditto ditto. Class B. 5 Shrewsbury and Herefd. 2 Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) l6 Ditto Halves ... ditto 8 Ditto Oswestry ...... 16 Ditto New Do. 8 per Cult. Pref 8 ...... ... .... Shropshire Union boutla Devon 45 ...... Do. Preference - •••• •• •• •••• South Staffordshire 5 l/ 1 34 2. ...... .. :_outh Eastern' 33% • Do., No. 1 24 Do., N 0.2. Do., No. 3 ............. 25 Do., No. 4 South Wales 23 ...... 8 South Yorkshire, Don caster, and Goole 3 Swans. & Loughor &Ca meron's Stm. CoaL ... 6 Taw Vale Extension ... 6 Thames Haven Dock . and Railway ..... ...... 17% — Vale of Neath ... .. 4 Waterford and Kilkenny 15 1 , E — .. Waterford and Limerick 42% Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... .. ...... 42 3 4 — 1)o. do. do. ...25 Do. do. do. ... 7%..... -. W est Cornwall W hitehaven & Furness 11 - Windsor, Staines, and South Western ..... ... 9% Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth York, Newcastle, and Berwick. .... .. Do. Original New and Berwick ........ ...... 25 Do. Extensioa No. 1. 15 Do. do. No. 2... . ...... 10 D. G.N.E.Preference S York and North Midland 50 D.tto, Preference Do. East and W est Rid ing Extension ... .. 25 ....- _ FOREIGN RAILWAYS. _Boulogne and Amiens... 20 ...... 6 1 4 Central of France (Or leans and Yierzon) ... 16 Ceylon Demerara Dendre Valley... 4 Direct Bombay and Madras 55.... Dutch Rhenish ..... ...... East Indian 34 — ...... ...• • Great Indian Peninsular 55. Italian and Austrian.... 4 Louvain ala Sambre ... 6 Luxembourg Madrid and Valentia... 2 Namur and Liege ...... 18 ..... 3 Northern of France...... 10 Orleans and Bordeaux 6 Over Yssel 413 s 4d...... Paris and Lyons ll ..... Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen .... 2O Paris and Strasbourg ... 8 Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse 2O ..... ......... Strasbourg and Basle Tours and Nantes 8 Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt ...... 16 West Flanders 8L4.... JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia British North American 50 Colonial 25 Commercial of London 20 — London Joint Stock 10 London & Westminster. 20 National Prov. England. 35 Ditto, New ...... .. ..... 10 National of Ireland 22%...... ...:........... Provincial of Ireland Ditto New... ........... 10 Union of Australia Ditto, New.. 000000 .. ..• 214•••... • Union of London:... r 10 ...... .. Union of Madrid .........40 MINES. Anglo-Mexican .........10 0 Bolonos Scrip ...... •• •• Brazilian Couaes& Cuiba 30 British Iron . l2 ...... Cobre Copper ...... ....• 40 Galvanized Iron ...... .. 10 Ditto, New Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentures — United Mexican 2 B l /8 ...... 1 44 LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) L ONDO N, JUNE 14.—Wind S.S.W, pleasant breeze, and fine clear weather. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 12.—Wind N.W. Sld. Bessy, Robertson, Algoa Bay; Thistle, Quebec; 13th, St. Law rence, Bombay; Ellen, Bahia; John Harrocks, Arica; Lahore, Havannah; China, New Orleans; Soldan, Bos ton; Lancashire, New York. Off port, Especalador, OFF SALCOMBE, JUNE 12.—Everetta, Grenada. OFF PORTLAND, JUNE 11.—Pieter Cornelis, Hooft de Boer, Java for Amsterdam. POOLE, JUNE 12.—Sid. Active, Newfoundland. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W. —Arrd. Valleyfield, Dougal, Sierra Leone. DEAL, JUNE 13.—Wind W.S.W., P.M. S.W.—Arrd. from the river Victoria, Wilson, Valparaiso; Ethelred, Roy, Sierra Leone. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 13.—The Larne, Nickels, sld. this morning for New Orleans, is on shore on the North side of the Victoria Channel, and thumping heavily. 14. Arrcl. 9.38. A 51. Caledonia. steamer, Boston. YARMOUTH ROADS, JUNE 13.—Sid. Magdalena, Sierra Leone. SHIELDS, JUNE 12.—S1d. Mazurka, Straits. GRANGEMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Arrd. Henry Percher , Greig, St. John's, New Brunswick. CORK, JUNE 11.—Sld. New City of Cork, Demerara; Fidelity, Pugwash. WATERFORD, JUNE 12.—Wind S.S.E. to S.--Sld. 10th, Hipporampi, St. John's, New Brunswick. 3IARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE —MONDAY. A very moderate supply of English Wheat has come fresh to hand during the present week ' • a nd the show of samples here to - day was ver y small. Selected parcels of both red and white were in steady request, at full prices. In all other kinds exceedingly little business was doing, at barely late rates. With Foreign . Wheat we were very moderately supplied, and the total imports this week have not exceeded 450 quarters. There was rather more doing in most descriptions, and Monday's currencies were fairly supported. No English Barley at market. Foreign] qualities, the supply of which was good, were a slow inquiry, at last week's quotations. The sale for Malt was far from active, nevertheless prises were fairly supported. With Oats we were scan tily supplied. On the whole, the Oat trade was firm, at fully previous quotations. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, 7710t5. nonr. A and Meal, were much neg lected. Flour was a slow in• quiry, but not cheaper. A IIRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. i Barley. 1,650 qrs. 70 qrs. 810 qrs. I 1,870 s, 3 English •• • • • • Lriah. ... . Foreign ...... 450 I 5,060 Malt, 3,050 qrs. WHITECILELPEL. Our market was heavy for each kind of Meat, and prices were not supported. Beef, from 2s 10d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 43 8d; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4e per Sibs, by the carcase. 1/032,017G11 SOP 111.A.2.3ZET. The Plantation accounts just at hand are considered favourable. Although our market is by no means heavily supplied the trade is heavy at barely the late re duction in the quotations. Duty 165,0001 to 170,000/. Sussex pockets, 31 to 3/ 6s ; Weald of Kent ditto. 31 5s to 3/ 10s; Mid and East Kent ditto, 31 7s to 5183 per cwt. MONEY- INIARKET.—The premium on gold at Paris is 18 per mille, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10id. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex change of 25.60; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25.571, it follows that gold is 0.10 percent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Ham burgh the price of gold is 438 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.111 ; and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13.101, it follows that gold is 0.34 per cent. L dearer. in Ham ' burgh than in London. 23% 14 1 4 314 9V 90 1 ,4 5011,i 2014 7 I/2 .... 1 8 3 / 4 74 birb '.;?r2i ttion FRAN CE. The tranquillity of Paris had n - t been interrupted up to six o'clock last evening. The streets in the neighbourhood of the National Assembly and the Place de la Concorde were occupied by troops, who cleared the streets when they saw any assemblage of people attempting to congregate. Numerous arrest: have been made. The law for the exclusion of Louis NAPOLEON was the subject of an interesting discus sion in the National Assembly, which had not con cluded when the post left. The Assembly met at half-past one. M. Duclerc, Minister of Finance, proposed in the name of the Executive Committee, a Bill to authorise the Government to take possession of the assurance com panies. —(Sensation.) A Member inquired on what terms? The Minister of Finance had aot any intention to mention any particular system. The Bill was referred to the bureaux. M. Bineau, the reporter on the Bill relative to rail ways, had to propose to the Assembly to postpone the debate on that Bill, is consequence of the statement made the day before by the Ministeriof Finance, to Mon day next.—Agreed to. M. Degousee had to propose that the Bill relative to Louis Napoleon be at once taken into consideration; the state of political events demanded it. Louis Napoleon was in all probability quite innocent of what was passing, but such a state of things ought not to bo permitted to continue. (A gita tion.) M. Jules Fabre should propose that the order of the day be not changed. There were certain matters rela tive to this question of Louis Napoleon, which demanded to be cleared up. The Assembly seemed to have al ready made up its mind on the subject ,• still a sense of justice seemed to demand a delay, at least until the report on the returns of that representative should be brought before the House.—(Confusion—cries of " Yes, yes," " No, no.") M. Degousee had no objection to give the priority to the reporter on any of the elections of Louis Na poleon.—(Hear.) M. Jules Fabre, the reporter of the 17th bureau , had to state to the Assembly the conclusions of that bureau, on the election of Louis Napoleon for the Charente Inferieure. The election was perfectly regular. The question of his nationality had been raised, but the bureau thought that the admission of the representative now named ought to be pronounced provisionally, allowing him to justify his being a French citizen. The Hon. Deputy then entered at length into the circumstances which had induced the bureau to come to this resolution, founding it on the vote passed by the Assembly on June 2, when the proposition of M. Pietri to abrogate the law of 1832 against the Bonaparte family was brought forward. He showed that the whole Assembly as well as the Executive Committee had been of opinion that the Bill had been virtually abro g ated b y the fact of the revolution of February , an d b y the ad mission of three members of the Bonaparte family into the Assembly. M. CI simieux, the Minister of Justice, had in the most formal manner declared that to be the case, and had even brought forward an order of the day motive, to show that 10. Pietri's proposition was not re quisite. But M. Crfitnieux was the organ of the Execu tive Committee, and therefore the Assembly was to be lieve that the Government was decidedly in favour of that course. M. Ledru Rollin—The Minister of Justice was no more our organ than you were when you were reporter in the affair of Louis Blanc! M. J. Fabre—But M. Cremieux, as Minister of Jus tice, was then a member of the Government, and the whole Assembly had certainly considered him as its organ.—(llear, hear.) That Honourable Minister had declared " Let us admit Louis Napoleon! We have no one to fear!" That bad .been the sentiment of the whole Assembly.—(Some cries of " No, no.") Then, that was the opinion, he must maintain, the opinion of the immense majority of the Assembly, as well as of the Government. It was, in fact, that conviction which had in great measure induced the bureau to recommend the admission of Louis Napoleon as a representative of the people, by a majority so large that only ono Member had voted against it. The Honourable Deputy then proceeded to argue that the present con duct of the Executive Committee was altogether incon sistent with what it had decided on on Juno 2. He asked why if the Executive Committee had seen any cause for proceeding against Louis Napoleon when the last eke dons came on, why had it not made some declaration to that effect in 'time to give warning to the electors, that they might avoid giving their votes to a person who could not represent them in the Assembly? Placards had been posted up for days before the election, and not a word against him had been uttered. Why . was that? Because, up to that time, no one entertained any fear of the person who had now been made, by the conduct of the Government, so formidable. It was, therefore, since then that the Government had been induced to change its opinion. And why? Because his name had been brought forward by a baud of se ditious men as a rallying cry.—(No.) Well, then, was it because he had been elected by four departments? or, if not that, was it that there was any real danger from him as a pretender ? Rem the Hon. Deputy referred to the attempts of Louis Napoleon, and declared that they had been called for only by the acts of a Government whose conduct was odious to all. There could not be any danger now, when a Republic was established, of which Louis Napoleon had always proclaimed himself an ardent admirer. He concluded by calling on the Assembly not to be inconsistent with its former decision —not to admit a Bill which would show to the world us afraid of a single man. (The sound of drums beating outside was here heard. A person coming in declared that great agitation was perceptible outside, and that all the shops were shut in the neighbourhood.) M. Buchez, as reporter of the 10th bureau, on the part of that body, had to recommend the Assembly to follow a line altogether contrary to that just advocated.—(Marks of interest.) The reason was, that the circumstances of the present time were different from those connected with the tirst elections. Then any man could be admitted to take hie seat without danger, since no one could say from what point strength might arise to the Republic. Now that tho Executive Committee was formed, and that the precise position of the Republic was known, it would be an act of folly to admit any one to take a seat in the As sembly who might trouble its tranquillity. He main tained that Louis Napoleon was not a simple representa tive, but a Prince and a Pretender, who ought to be placed on the same footing as the Prince de Joinville, Henry V., &c. If he were admitted he would become the object of popular adoration.—(Cries of "Oh, oh.") Ho main tained that each time that Louis Napoleon had attempted to enter France, he had been led to do so by his ambition. as nephew of the Emperor Napoleon. In consequence, in the name of the sixth bureau, be had topropose to the Assembly not to admit Louis Napoleon for the de partment of the Seine. M. Ernard said that, as reporter of the sixth bureau, be had to propose to the Assembly to permit Louis Na poleon to take his seat in the usual way for the depart ment of the Yonne. M. Vieillard (who had formerly been governor or pri vate tutor to Louis Napoleon) said that he was on the point, the day before, when M. de Lamartine ascended the tribune to present the Bill against Louis Napoleon, to fulfil a sacred duty, which he should now perform. lie had known Louis Napoleon for thirty years, and could declare that he was not what bad been s tated of him in that Assembly. He might be made a de p ut y in s pite of his declared repugnance, but he cou ld not be tra nsformed into a pretender. All these stories of money given, were absolutely unfounded --Louis Napo leon had no desire to come to France, or to take his seat g in the Assembly. lie (M. Vieillard) would read a letter which he had a few days before received from Louis Napoleon. (The Honourable Representative hero read the letter written from London, i n which the w riter de clared that he was unwilling at present to enter France, where his presence might be the cause of embarrass ment to the Republic. not on account of his opinions, but because lie would in all probability be an object to wards which seditious men might look for the purpose of forwarding their own views. If his country wanted him, he would hasten to enter the French territory; if not, he should remain where h e was in England.) el. e a andkly Vieillard then asked if that was the languege of a pre tender, and after passing a warm eulogium on Louis t . Napoleon, declared that the Assembly and unjustly in making any difference i w m . the rest of the Bonap arte family. l e . ngh against the ad- M, Marschal spoke at so m e maintained that that mi ssion mission of Louis Napoleon. . that i door was opened person was a preten der, and ernent to the others. for one it was to give encourgbe could not believe that Me Fresneau decl ared that his seat se from a representa the Assembly would dismaimeets. The rumours of con tive elected by four dep a a m r e of Louis Napoleon were all spiracy affixed to the n • te d, except against the weakness false; no conspiracy s el""ttee- The lion. Representative of the Executive ConT3 t . e _,,,, d before, and asked, was it alluded to the scene o h proper for M. d e Lama a d rtine to have taken advantage of h gon e off by accident, to rush to a nistol-shot, which a Bill against an unoffending re sent th - e tribune and prese if the Assembly had not the man? lie then askedhheir of the Emperor Napoleon? courage to admit t e r greeted this demand. Tremendous uprofi that the representative ought to The President fe mea nt by so strange an expres once to declare what he ) sion.—(tlea r, hear ia that he meant merely to speak of M. FreSnean said eror. He saw no reason why he the glory of the p . inbucan Assembly, to express himself was not, in a itePtahe Ep3peror, or any other question. freely relative to Hon. Representative declared that be In conclusion, the the cry of " Vive Louis Napoleon!" feared no enteute to ead one greatly to that of " Vivo la though he should best cry of all would be " Vive ]a Sou- The bee; Pologner verante du Potpie!' Thomas gave an account of the cir cumstances Clement d occurred the day before on the cumstances which had occurred addedwhat was but e nothing to Place de Conco rde, ld ot t ll l Be coil n e weter t e pistol already known. O r not. The men who were pre w ent off by accident owe], were well known to the police sent were in the cr en .1 end to excite disturbance at as ehose who daily e nd the Porte St. Martin, and that the Porte St. Deel 3 h he had ordered the Place to be was the reason y w a maki this . cletered. His object i his ng statement was sun to explainwn oconduct, and not to in ply, he said, the decision. fluence in any way M. Repe stronglyfor llin spoke the non-admission of Louis Nap.oleon. . Blanc said that, a as Republican, he must M. Louis ill broucht in by the Government. Shame oppose the 13 onehim who attempted • • to forward his and execration be _ _ b own personal arabiticia ' But at thought it would be to 22% 9% 4% 9% 27% 6% - 3X 1% 27% 3 4% 22% _live a fatal importance to any one to exclude him, when elected by the people. from the Assembly. The Republic was now fixed beyond the power of human )ower to cause it to recoil; and , A by tear any man ? republican idecs would advance so rapidly that nothing sold withstand thorn, if lett free career ; but a measure ilte that now produced would be a means to impede their progress, by casting a doubt on their omnipo tence. It would be fair in respect to the Republic to suppose the possibility of Louis Napoleon being Em - peror, and as to his being President, it was easy to prevent it, by declaring in the Constitution that there should be no president whatever. The Hon. Represen tative then diverged into a short dissertation on the organization of labour, amidst cries of " Enough, enough." He next spoke of the calumnies directed Against those who had devoted their life to the Republic; this subject being also apparently distasteful to the As sembly, he went on to declare himself against all laws of conscription, end at last left the tribune amidst loud cries of "Divide, divide," and the marked inattention of the House. M. Pas Cal Duprat supported the exclusion of Louis Bonaparte. Th e l aw was against his taking his place as a representati ve . Neither the declaration of M. Cre mieux as Minister of Justice, nor the wish of the A . s ., - sembly, as e x p ressed b y an order of t h e d a y motive, could do away with the law which existed. The law still remained in force, and he demanded to have it maintained against Louis Napoleon. M. F. Lasteyrie spoke against the Bill for exclusion. [Left BOURSE-I%TUESDAY, JUNE 13. THREE o'CLocK.—The market has been very quiet to-day, with scarcely any business doing. Speculators await the vote of the Assembly on the Railways; but, on the whole, both Funds and Shares are better. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD CO UR7 THE CHARTISTS.—The grand jury, in the course of the afternoon, returned true bills against Joseph Treanus John Fussell, described as a jeweller, Joseph Williams Ernest Jones, barrister, and Willi am J ohn Vernon , lecturer, and also against several of the Chartist pri soners who are charged with misdemeanours. The offence alleged to Fussell, Williams, and Jones, is with unlaw fully, in the presence and . hearing of divers subjects of our Lady the Queen, uttering, pronouncin g , an d p u bli s hi ng certain scandalous, wicked, and seditious words against our said Lady the Queen, and her government, with intent to excite tumult and disorder among the liege subjects of our said Lady the Queen. The charge against Vernon is of unlawfully, with others, attending au unlawful assembly, and joining and proceeding with:a tumultuous procession along divers public streets, to the terror and alarm of all peaceable inhabitants then and there being. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—Whitsuntide is always a period of little activity in business here, and the present week certainly does not appear to form an exception to the general rule. Even the little business which might have been looked for has been injuriously affected by the failures that have taken place ; and the demand has been exceedingly trifling, with lower prices for some descriptions of goods and yarn. The failures above !referred to are those of Messrs. Kelsall and Co. of Manchester and London, and Mr. Speir, of London, who were, to a considerable extent, connected in business. Messrs. Kelsall and Co., who were largely engaged in the Indian trade, were well known, during the lAA aututan;to have been much inconvenienced by receiving their remittances from that country chiefly in the paper of suspended firms; and, though it is understood that a considerable'proportion of these bills will eventually be paid in full, in the meantime they cannot be made available for the purposes of the firm, who are also understood to be considerable holders of East India sugar, by which considerable losses must necessarily have been sustained. A meeting of the creditors has been held this afternoon; and we are glad to learn that the statement submitted to their inspec- tion was highly favourable. The debts, which have been represented as large, do not, in fact, exceed 40,0001.; and, from the amount and character of the assets, there was no doubt that they would be amply sufficient to meet every demand upon the firm. The statement gave great satisfaction to the meeting, which resolved unanimously that Messrs.:Kelsall and Co. should re tain the management of their affairs, in order to realise the assets for the benefit of the creditors. In deed, we believe it is not improbable that arrange ments will be speedily made to enable the firm to resume their business on an advantageous footing. The report of the failure of Mr. Speir has arisen from the death of that gentleman, and the refusal of the executors to meet certain contingent liabilities which he had in curred; but there is no doubt that he died posssessed of ample property to meet every claim upon his estate. Another failure in Manchester has been talked of; but, as we believe that the interruption of its business has arisen entirely from misunderstandings between the partners, we shall not particularly refer to it. ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—There has been very little change in the flannel market to-day, the demand having been much the same as for the two past weeks. The wool market has been extremely dull; the business done has been very limited, and prices may be quoted a shade lower. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—We have no change to report - • • this week in any department of trade. Everything continues to manifest the same depression, and there does not appear to be any prospect of a speedy im provement. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—We are sorry to report that there is no improvement to-day. All parties re gret the present disturbed aspect of the country, feeling assured that business would improve, and the operatives be benefited, could the excitement be calmed that now so generally prevails. LEEDS, TIIESDAY.—There has been scarcely anything doing to-day at our cloth halls, which were thinly attended, owing to the holidays. Wool is falling in value, and many operations aro suspended until something like stability in prices is again established.--Manchester Guardian. MANCHESTER RACES. (THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS.) The Tradesman's Cup of 300 sous, Swiss Boy ... ... ... ... ... 2 The Wilton Stakes. ... • • ... ... ... 1 ... 2 ••• ••• ... ••• •• • •• • f• • ••• ••• •• • 3 The Two Year Old Stakes. ••• 1 ••• ••• Peep o'Day Boy Dart ... Great Western Spaniard Cigarrette Quiver ... TILE WRECK OF THE STEAM-SIIIP ARIEL.—This fine ship, considered the fastest of the whole fleet of steamers belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, cannot, we regret to learn, be got off. The last accounts from Leghorn, dated June 3, state the vessel to be fast fixed on the reef, with nearly six feet of water in her hold. Nearly the whole of the specie, and a considerable quantity of her valuable cargo had been got out, the latter very much damaged, and landed at Vada. The shoal where she lies is the Mal-de-Vetro, situate between four and five miles west from the town of Vada, on the Tuscany coast, and thirteen from Leghorn lighthouse. Tho Ariel was an iron-built vessel, nearly 900 tons burden, and was launched at Blackwall about two years since. Her en gines were 300-horse power, the manufacture of Messrs. Penn and Co., at Greenwich. One of her Majesty's war steamers and a private steamer have been dispatched from Leghorn and Genoa to the Ariel's assistance. The Ariel was very heavily insured at Lloyd's. ROBBING A JUDGE.—OH Saturday night, the resi dence of James Espiaasse, Esq., the Recorder of Roches ter, was burglariously entered, and stripped of a large quantity of silver plate, several gold watches, &c., the burglars, amongst other articles, carrying off his official costume. FRIG lITEUL ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr. Bedford, Lhe Coroner for Westminster, received information of the melancholy death of a fine young woman, only nine teen years of age, named Mary O'Bryan, who expired on the previous evening at the King's ollege Hospital, from injuries received by burping. It appears that the female in question resided in the neighbourhood of the Waterloo-road; and of late she had taken to an unfortu nate course of life. About three o'clock on the morning of the 18th ult. she accompanied a gentleman to No. 3, Red Lion -court, Strand. They were shown into a room on the first floor by the landlady, and in lees than five minutes afterwards the latter was alarmed by loud screams, and a smell of burning, and on hastening up stairs to the first floor she discovered the bedstead one mass of fire, and the unfortunate woman running about the room with her clothes in flames. The fire was even tually extinguished, but with great difficulty, and not before everything in the room was consumed. The un fortunate woman, who was frightfully burnt about the head and body, was immediately removed to the King's College Hospital, where she lingered in excruciating agony until death terminated her sufferings on the pre vious evening. Her companion made his escape by jumping from the first-floor window into the court. APPREHENSION OF A PRIZE-FIGHTER.—At Croy don on Monday evening, while the magistrates were sitting at the Workhouse, Croydon, preparatory to the threatened meeting of the Chartists on Duppas-hill. close by, Thomas Maley, a pugilist, was brought before them by police constable Cooper, who had apprehended him a short time before, by virtue of a warrant placed in his hands for that purpose. Mr. Charles Jones, a gentleman on whose application the warrant had been granted, deposed that he saw it announced in the sport leg papers of Sunday that the defendant Maley was to fight a pitched battle with Paddy Gill on the next day (Tuesday), for 2001.. and he, Mr. Jones, had, there fore, no doubt of the defendant's intending to commit a breach of the peace.—Cooper, the constable, said that in company with the last witness he took Maley, whom he met, arid whom he had known for some years as a prize-fighter. On telling him he was his prisoner, Ma ley said he was very sorry he apprehended him, as he made sure of pocketing the 2001. on the next day.—The magistrates ordered Maley to find two sureties in 25/. each, and himself in 501., to keep the peace and bo of good behaviour, Maley begged the magistrates to let ' him go at liberty, assuring them that if they did so, he should lick at 1i ast a dozen and a half of the Chartists. 1 1 His offer was not accepted, and he was taken away i n custody. BRISTOL, JUNE 13.—Wind N.N.W., fresh.—Arrd. Clara, Saunders, Trinidad; sld. 12th, Mercia,St. John's, New Brunswick; Bonne Marc, Quebec. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Perrot, es we imagined he would do, has surpassed himself. The new ballet of Les Quatre Saisons is his chef d'aucre, surpassing even the pas de quatre in the pas des Diesses. The scene was a beautiful conservatory, in which were found the most beautiful thswers, the richest exotics, and the most exquisite I fruits. In the midst is a fountain playing, sur rounded by statues. Here the gambols of the seasons took place. First advanced Winter (admi rably represented by Marie Taglioni), attended by her nymphs ; and then came Spring. And who re presented Spring? Who could represent Spring, the most joyous of seasons, but that most joyous, most spirited, and most natural of dancers, Cerito— then came Summer, warm and languishing, grace fully personated by the graceful Carlotta Grisi ; and then Autumn, rich autumn, loaded with fruit, repre sented by Rosati, with that completeness and those astonishing tours which so peculiarly characterise her style of dancing. After each of these Deeses de la Danse has respectively danced her pas, in which the peculiar beauties of the style of each are brought prominently forward, the whole terminates by a pas de quatre, which fully equals if it does not surpass the marvels of that pas de quatre, which three seasons since produced such a furore. At the the conclusion the four danseuses were called for, and appeared, dragging on Perrot, the inventor of this, perhaps the most beautiful divertissement ever produced. It was preceded by the opera of Lucia. with Jenny Lind as the heroine, and the crowds who were attracted by the Swedish Nightingale, remained until the conclusion of the ballet. It is a work of supererogation to add that there was not a single place unoccupied in the theatre. The performances were yesterday evening honoured by the presence of her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, accompanied by their Serene Highnesses the Princesses Anne and Amelie, and his Royal Highness Prince Edward, and in the royal party were the Earl and Countess Brownlow, Lady Catherine Cast, and Captain Somerset. Her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess occupied her Majesty the Queen Adelaide's box. There were also present his Grace the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, and the Ladies Geraldine and Henrietta So merset, the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, and Lady A. Paulet, the Duke of Leeds, the Duke of Montrose, the Duchess of Leeds, and Miss Lane Fox, the Marquis of Huntley, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Marchioness of Douro, the Marquis and Marchioness of Breadal bane, the Marchioness of Waterford, the Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo and the Ladies Browne, the Mar quis of Donegal, his Excellency the Russian Minister Minister, his Excellency , and the Baroness de Brunnow his Excellency the Hanoverian Minister, his Excellency the Sardinian the Earl of Cardigan, the thSewEedairslhof Minister, Metaxa, Count de Bark M. de Berg, M. C. Koudri uffsky, Munster, the Earl e Earl of Beetive th Falmouth, C the t! t Tankerville ; the Viscountess Countess of Sefton, the Earl of f Besborough, the Countess of park, Lady Stuart deoutess Canning, Lady Water- Q.C. (who occupied her Somerton, Viscount Cantilu Majesty's box) ; Viscount Rothsay, and Mr. Alexander, a ill !he Viscount Sydney, the Viscount Dupplin, Lord y Lordam Lennox, Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresb M. B enti nck Baronet,, Lady Lord C. Gardner, Wellesley,Lord Cranston, Lady 1; 1. George Womb well,dolphus Fitzcla rence, the Hon. Mrs. Cavendish, General the Hon. H. Cavendish, Major-Gen. Sir AlexanderWoodford, B art ., William se Sir George Palmer, Bart., and Lady Palmer,pl Sir Joh n Campbell, Bart., and Lady Campbell, Sir Fremantle, Bart., and Lady Frema nt l e , Sir C. more, Burt., an Lady Seudamore, Culonel Wildman uda- Major Buckley, Captain Meynell, R.N.. Major jA' and Mrs. Short, Lady Dixon, Mr. and Miss Ewing Air and Miss Hollord, Mr::. Sandford, Mr. and M rF. Mr. Barry Baldwin, M.P., and Miss 13bi , 1 Ili? Drummond, Mr. Hubert de Burgh, Mr. Macdonald, Mr. G. Whitbread, &c. &e. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. That weakest of all Bellini's operas, I Montecchi eel I Capuletti (the last act being by a composer named V accai, all of whose other compositions have died from very feebleness) was produced here last evening, for the purpose of giving Madame Viardot Garcia an opportunity of appegring in the part of Romeo, and we would demand no higher proof of her genius than the fact that, spite of the feeble and in expressive and essentially undramatic character of the music,. Madame Viardot Garcia, by her acting and her singing, contrived to produce an effect, and in some instances a very great effect ; we would quote as a remarkable instance of this, her manner of rendering the last act of Vaccai. The scene at the tomb was rendered with an exquisite pathos that was heartrending, and the recitative, " Oh I to che morte," as Romeo swallows the poison, was the very acme of the expression of hopeless despair. The great triumph, however, was when Juliet is seen rising from the tomb. "Ah ! che veggio !" was the exclamation of horror with which Madame Viardot sunk to the ground, overwhelmed by the intensity of her emotions. It was a great triumph of a great artiste. Madame Castellan made an interesting Juliet. Both were called before the curtain at the conclusion. The ballet of Mallon L'Escaut followed, in which Mademoiselle Lucile Grahn made her first appearance at this theatre, and was, as might have been expected, most successful. Her Majesty's box was occupied last evening by the Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Mary Howard, Lady Caroline Lascelles, the Right Hon. Mr. and the Miss Lascelles, Miss Ellis, and the Hon. Henry Howard. Among the visitors were his Royal Highness Prince Lubermosky, the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and Lady Rachel Russell, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis of Titchfield, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, Earl Bruce, Earl of Cardigan, Earl and Countess of Granville, Earl and Countess of Harewood, Viscount Exmouth, Lady Char lotte Denison, Lady Augusta Wentworth, the Countess of Egremont, the Countess Dowager of Essex, Miss Johnstone and Sir John and Lady Walsh, Viscount Templetown, and the Honourable Miss Cotton, Lady Holland , Lady Wilson, Lady Morgan, and Lady Leveson, Lord George Manners, Lord Henry Lennox,'LordSuffield, Lady Webster, Lady Scott, Lady Jodrell, Lady Domvile, Baroness Goldsmid, Lord and the Hon. Miss Foley, Lady Lyndhurst and the Hon. Miss Copley, the Hon. Mrs. Upton, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Gage, Hon. Gerald and Mrs. Dillon, Hon. D. Astley, Hon. Mr. Murray, Hon. Charles and Mrs. Ashburnham, the Hon. George Milles, Colonel and the lion. Mrs. Fitz gibbon, the Hon. Mrs. Upton, Hon. F. Scarlett, Hon. A. Willoughby, Hon. B. Lyon, Sir John and the Misses Burgoyne, Sir Wm. Abdy, Sir He nr y W e bb, Si r W . do Bathe, Sir George Armitage, Baron de Sternberg, Sir Benjamin and Lady Hall. Sir W. P. M. Bathe, Mrs. Villebois, Miss Mitchell and party, the Misses Richards, the Misses Byrne, Major-General Campbell, R.A. , Colonel and Mrs. Locky e r F roes t un , C o l one l Wi ngfield, Colonel Blanc, Colonel Wigram, Colonel B. Knox, M.P., Captain Knox, Captain Cuddy, Captain de Bathe, Caps, Arthur, Mr. Brownrigg, M.P., Mr. H. T. op lle, .M P . Mr. Montague Gore, M.P., Mr. Sackville Lane Fox. M.P., Mr. Henry Greville, &c. TESTIMONIAL TO J. HODGSON, ESQ., F.R.S. BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY. Thi3 afternoon a nu merous and highly influential assemblage of the pro fessional and other friends of this distinguished slargeon took place in the Assembly-room of Dee's Royal Hotel, in this town, to consider the propriety of offering to him some token of their respect and esteem. Mr. Hodgson has resigned his situation as o:ie of the surgeons to the general hospital ; and, to w the words of Chief Justice Wilde on a recent occasion, " Mr. llodgson's professional reputation wits not limited to his own country or to Europe, but extended to all parts of the world." The present wars deemed a fitting opportunity to do honour to him in his more immediate sphere of professional practice. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel occupied the chair; and amongst those present were Mr. Spooner, M.P., W. S. Dugdale, Esq., T. W. Whately, Esq., an d a vast number of influential professors of meci cii and surgery in Birmingham and its neighbour ho od ; it was, in fact, in point of numbers and in fluence, the most important meeting witnessed iu D se's Assembly. room for many years past. The co mpany, too, was composed of all political parties, an d the utmost unanimity, amounting to enthusiasm, pr evailed throughout the whole proceedings. Sir R. PEEL, on his entrance into the room and ta' king the chair, was greeted with immense applause. a commenced by saying that it was quite unneces sai ry for him to detain them by stating the proposed ob j , ect of the meeting at any length. Their object w. u; to mark their respect for the professional and pr i vate character of one cf the most distinguished me: ushers of the medical profession.—(Loud cheers.) Tit ey were aware that Mr. Hodgson had recently sigl miffed his desire to retire from the situation of sur gecs n, which he had lately filled in the Birmingham Grca 'era' Hospital ; and they were also aware that the go NI ernors had passed an unanimous resolution ex pressive of their deep sense of the services which he ha d rendered that institution for a period of twenty sia years. They were assembled that day—following as they did different pursuits, and many of them en tertaining very different opinions upon matters of pu .blic concern—to acknowledge the high respect th ey entertained of Mr. Hodgson.—(Cheers.) And Perhaps it was but consistent with the object th ey had in view, that it should devolve upon him tir R. Peel), who had no immediate local connexion wi th Birmingham, residing as he did at some distance, to pr elide on the occasion. It remarked in a aignifi cant manner that Mr. Hodgson's professional services were not confined to the town of Birmingham, but ext eu 'ded to a much wider sphere—that respect for his character and admiration of his talents were dif fus ed through a much larger circle than his own im mediate neighbourhood. The Right Hon. Baronet pre needed t o pass a glowing eulogium upon / 1 i r. tip dgson's professional skill, and the zeal and kind ne. Is with which he performed the duties of h is pro fession. H e spoke also in terms of the warmest admi rat ion of his private virtues, his high integrity, his scrupulous honour, and all those qualities which dis ting 'dish and characterised the Christian gentleman. The possession of those virtues aided his medical resources, by inspiring confidence in cases where confidence was essential to the proper treatment of disease. He (Sir R. Peel) did not •know what Mr. Hodgson's intentions were with respect to his continued pursuit of practice in Birmingham ; but he hoped that the community generally would not lose the bent fit of his labours ; that if he did contemplate retire ment, that the light of knowledge which the experi ence of thirty years bad conferred upon him would not be extinguished. (Sir Robert here read a letter from Sir C. Clarke, of whom Sir Robert stated that, although he had retired from the practise of his pro fession, he was in his own neighbourhood, when ne cessity required, always at the call of rich or poor.) In conclusion, the Right Hon. Baronet expressed the high gratification he felt in attending the present meeting. In the course of his life he had had many interviews with the medical profession, and no pro fession possessed more dignified sentiment or prac tised more active or disinterested benevolence. That familiarity with affliction which braced the nerves to the performance of professional duties appeared at the same time to soften their minds. After some further observations, Sir Robert resumed his seat amidst ve hement cheering. Mr. RUSSELL, the secretary, next gave a short sketch of the manner in which the present testi monial originated with Mr. Hodgson's professional brethren. The first resolution, which was proposed by Mr. W. S. Dugdale, and seconded by Mr. Soden, was declaratory that the meeting was desirous of some testimonial to express its deep sense of Mr. Hodgson's private virtues and distinguished professional know ledge and talent, and the value of his long and zealous services:to the public institutions of the town. This was, as were all the others, carried unanimously. The remaining resolutions were moved, seconded, and spoken to by Mr. Spooner, M.P., Dr. Bell Fletcher, J. T. Lawrence, Esq., T. E. LcQ, Esq., Dr. Conolly, &c. &c. It is intended to request Mr. Hodgson to sit for his portrait to some eminent artist, to be placed in the General Hospital, and the money subscribed above the amount required for the purpose to be applied as a Hodgson testimonial, in the manner the committee may deem most befitting. A vote of thanks was subsequently, on the motion of the Hon. and Rev. Grantham York, passed to Sir Robert Peel, for his conduct in the chair. A large amount was raised, but we did not hear the exact sum. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVER• HAMPTON RAILWAY. WORCESTER, TUESDAY EVENING.—This afternoon a special general meeting of the proprietors of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company, was held at the Guildhall in this city, for the purpose of taking into consideration the drafts of the undermen tioned Bills, applied for in the present session of Parlia ment, which, according to the circular issued to the shareholders, it was intended to submit to the meeting for approval, viz : " A Bill to authorise the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company to raise a further sum of money, and tor other purposes; and " A Bill to authorise an alteration of the line of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, and for other purposes." The chair was taken by F. Rufford, Eeq., A statement of the particular provisions of the pro posed Bills having been made by the solicitor, and the Chairman havingmade a few remarks congratulating the shareholders upon the favourable prospects of the undertaking, resolutions were unanimously adopted ap proving of the Bills in question, and the meeting broke up. BR. ISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY.—OPENING TO TIV ERI ON. mlia T nau h wt i ea s s :d F . day we pas T t he io lo o . o , clo tr e a k i , n to fr o o k m th E e xe d t i e r r e , cto a r t s a a b n o d ut the l i s r n J o u u n n e c 012 .the) 0 p n. ng of the Tiv er t on b ranch of the Bristol and E xeter en e tu ic a le n ' f w r e e n r d e s t , h a e t y a r n e e m a r e E t x b y e t e a r , a t r o g t e h e p Ta party r o t f o n a - r o e s c d t o s r t s a t i n o n n d , friends from B r i sto l. Sir Thomas Dyke Aclaud joined the train at Hel e . Th e party entered arrived the ried at carriages v i at the Tiverton road pl a tf orm, and the trainthe Tiverton station at a quarter past eleven o'clock. The train was received as it approached the station by a con course of people of both se xes , w h o loudly cheered it in its progress, and upon its arrival at the platform, the company were received by nearly all the respectable in habitants of Tiverton and its vicinity. In the course of a short time it was arranged that John Heathcote, Esq., M.P. for Tiverton, should introduce the chairman and directors of the Bristol and Exeter Railway to the com pany. Three cheers having been given for Mr. Heath cote, three for J. W. Buller, Esq., three for Sir Thos. D. Aclaad, Bart., and three cheers for the directors of the Bristol and Exeter Railway, Mr. HEATIICOTE addressed the assembly. He congratu lated them on the completion of the line, and its open ing that day, which placed Tiverton in communication not only with the towns near it, but also with every other part of the world. It was not necessary for him to ex patiate upon the advantages of railways, their own ex perience had made them quite aware of them, but he might be allowed to contrast the mode of conveyance which they now enjoyed, with that to which they were subject when he first came to Tiverton some thirty years ago ; when if all went smooth and right they would ac complish the journey from London to Tiverton in 27 hours.—(Loud cheers.) He begged to introduce to them the chairman and other directors of the Bristol and Exeter Company, and to state that during the progress of this great and important work they had always met the requirements of the public in a kind and friendly spirit ; he begged, therefore, to introduce to them James Wentworth Buller, Esq., chairman of the Bristol and Exeter Company. Mr. BULLER was received with the most cordial ap plause, and on behalf of himself and his brother direc tors ho returned thanks to Mr. Heathcote for the kind and eloquent manner he had spoken of the directors and the work in which they had been engaged, and for which he tendered them his cordial and warmest thanks.— (Cheers.) He congratulated them upon the beauties— animate and inanimate, which the railway had that day exhibited, and the advantages which would follow the opening of such an important undertaking, which he hoped would meet with that success which such an open ing seemed to promise; he hoped they would all have occasion long to remember this day as a day of general advantage to Tiverton, as well as increase to the comfort of individuals. Mr. 11EATUCOTE then introduced Sir Thomas D. Ac land, who having acknowledged the compliment paid him, said there were none so high, and none so lowly, throughout the country, but must receive advantages from the almost flying machines which God had permit ted the ingneuity of man to accomplish.—(Cheers.) E. DIVETT,,ESq. (our estimable city Member), was then introduced by: Mr. Heathcote, and in returning thanks for the manner in which he had been received, congra tulated the assembly on this day, which he felt assured must add to the prosperity of Tiverton, a prosperity which he should always be glad to assist. They all were aware of how much they owed to the science and skill of his noble friend who hail so kindly introduced him to them.—(Cheers.) By his perseverance they had seen that accomplished in Tiverton which had been by the most unhappy differences driven from other parts of the country. Ile (Mr.Divett) rejoiced with the assem bly he saw before him at the advantages this line must afford them, and he begged to assure them that he had always been most deeply interested in the prosperity of Tiverton. Three cheers were then given for the ladies, the cheering being led by Mr. Comins, after which a pro cession was formed, headed by a band, and the directors were escorted to the Angel Inn. The directors held a board meeting at noon, and having attended to business, about three o'clock, de voted themselves to entertaining their friends at a cold collation—a task which was accomplished to the satis faction of all. Tiverton kept holiday in honour of the occasion. TRADE RETORT.--MANCHESTER, TUESDAY. During most of this week many houses suspend almost all operations ; and, as a necessary consequence, such firms transact little or no business on this day. This, together with the prevailing dulness, caused to-day an exceedingly flat market. No change, as to prices, can be noted this week. For some days past foreign buyers have manifested a disposition to transact a little more business, on the whole the prospect of trade is a shade brighter. ST. MARTIN. IN- THE-FIELDS .—The Bishop of London has presented the Rev. Henry Mackenzie, M.A., vicar of Yarmouth, to the vicarage of the above parish, rendered vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Sir H. R. Dukenfield. The living is of the annual value of 1,285/., with a viearage-house in St. Martin's-place. SIGNS OP THE TIMES.—" You ought to have come to the I'ig and Whistle last night, Jim—you ought." There vos two Furren princes there, and a German Prime Minister in trouble, as made themselves very agreeable.—Man in the Moon. ROYAL ARTILLERY.—WOOLWICH, JUNE 13. — Captain Fitzmayer's and Captain I'ickering's companies, third battalion, paraded yesterday forenoon at 11 o'clock, in heavy marching order, for the Commandant's inspec tion, who expressed himself highly pleased with the clean and soldier-like appearance of the wen after so long a voyage. The companies were four months, with the exception of one day, in the Athol! troopship on her passage from Ceylen. DUTCH CATTLE. —Very large quantities of calves are now being brought by the stearte-ehips from Holland to the metropolis. One vessel, the Ocean, arrived from Rotterdam, has brought 200 head of this description of live young stock, being a far greater number than has been brought during any former season. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND ROBBERY AT HAIM. GATE.-011 Monday morning, about, half-past five o'clock, when a female servant of Mr. Todd, boot and shoe-maker, at High Harrogate, opened the house door, a man rushed within the house, and, seizing hold of her, tied a brown coloured handkerchief over her mouth, W prevent her screaming. He then commenced riling her pockets, but finding little of value there, he drew a razor, and attempted to cut her throat with it, inflicting two severe gashes. When he had frightened the young woman out of further resistance, he hastily ransacked several of the drawers, from which he removed several articles of silver plate; but hearing a whistle (which was supposed to have been given by an accomplice stationed near) he suddenly decamped, leaving the bulk of the property behind him, but taking with him the hradker chief which he had tied round the girl's mouth.