The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-28 00:00:00

_ . THE SUN, LON'DON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 98, 18.55, select committee consisting of Solon, Socrates, and ' Administrative Reform Association to commence opera- ( SARDINIAN PROGRESS. SPORTING NOTES. ; pltl o E 8 0 P S H A h . If 8 SPI.RIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. 4. Solomon, sat to cOncoct it, its fate would have been pre- Lona by endeavouring to throw as much light as possible __________.,____ --- ---ele- 1 IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM - cisely what it was, when the association of " deaf on the official interiors of the several departments. The PANIES' STOCK. (From. the Times of this day.) adders" which now composes the majority of the house first and most obvious objections to their plans will thus The progress of . a nation in civil liberty follows regu- THE SETTLING AND THE SETTLED. From the Official List. lar laws which might be enunciated in almost as dry The settling of the Epsom accounts is anticipated with I Count Walewski has marked his accession to the Disraeli announced that the Coalit• • be removed at once. Lord Lansdowne excuses the Ministry for Foreign Affairs i n th e F renc h Government Long since Mr. ion incapacity of official functionaries by declaring '' t f th ' and succmc a orm as e canons in any branch of , p h • 1 • nce In the old tim f barbarism a horde feelings of uneasiness and sus icion. The list of the LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1855. , was called to decide upon its merits. p pica scie . . f . .es o PUBLISHED EVERY TUEIDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. i f, would endure until every man connected with it had that talent is not to be had ! There is no reservoir by an able reply to the note recently published by Count of invaders seize a oreign soil by force. They parcel " hit and missing" will, it is expected, be unusually se Nesselrode for the purpose of making known to the lost every shred of character which remained to him of administrative ability, says the noble marquis, it out among their chiefs That is feudality. The lengthy, for many persons are talked about who are GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. other Courts of Europe the Russian version of the late when he entered it. into which you can dip whenever you want to obtain a nobles, at first the h leaders * and protectors of their own likely to require time. Money has long been " tight" in n egotiations at Vienna. The Western Powers have no Thursday and Friday night's debate will furnish the clever public servant. Other lords contend, not with- Dividend Amount people, in time ecome their oppressors. Then the Paid. i Price. difficulty in replyi ng t e th a t document with clearness, public with ample materials for forming a judgment out a show of justice, that the public service requires a , the ring, and the success of Wild Dayrell is likely to try Name of Company. per , of kingly power arises, and establishes itself by the de- Annum. Share. 1 sincerity, and consistency ; but their answer acquires an how far that prophecy has been fulfilled, or is in process special education and considerable experience, like any - _____ ..----- - additional interest to us at this moment, since the iden- of fulfilment. other profession, before even men of the best natural struction of a . hu_ndred petty ty . rannies. Strong in the severely the resources of the turf market. Still the support of his adherents and in the sympathies of the winner of the Derby was backed for merely an insigni- i X s. d. X s. d. 1 tical arguments and misstatements of the Russian Chan - Let them look to the condition of Mr. Gladstone, talent can perform its duties efficiently. It will be a British • • .... •• ...... - . - - - conquered race, long . ex . clu . ded from all political . power, ficant sum by its owner ; but it was a " public" horse, eery have found such organs as Lord Grey and Mr. cowering under the unsparing flagellation administered complete answer to such objectors when the Ministerial Ditto Provincial .... 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 Gladstone in the British Parliament. It deserves re- to him by Mr. Whiteside, for having carried on a war chiefs can be referred to their own departments for reser- and alraosi from all ciyil rights, the king prevails, until and despite the foul remarks which were industriously Brighton •. ---.• .• 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 i 5% in time it becomes necessary to impose checks also upon city of London ...... 41. 10s. 100 0 0 150 5 0 DO mark, however, even by those who cling to these shreds which he considered unjust and unealled-for, and having voirs of capacity and schools of practical experience. circulated, a large section of people placed almost un- Continental (3d Cap.)... - 50 004310 0 . - and fictions of negotiation, that the publication of the directly contributed to the miseries and bloodshed which Among the many thousand gentlemen, all chosen him. Finally, the day comes when representative Go- Equitable •• •• .. •• •• • W. 10s. 1 50 0 0 all I 33 Russian note, giving an elaborate and detailed account he hypocritically mourned over, by personally admini- from the classes among whom education is a matter of po l wer to be used for the blished, and - divided confidence in it. The book makers are, of course ' Great Central ....... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 all ' - good of all is ff d among al class e s of the commu• the principal " Sufferers." The Leviathan, lam in- Imperial ............ 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 all 1 111 use - of the late proceedings at Vienna, is in itself a dec t i h sive s t er i na a policy which he now denounces as a crime. course, and who are employed in different capacities in vernment is es d t i a _ nitv. With more or fewer aberrations, such has been Independent ......... 51. 40 0 0 ~ 1 - proof that the Court of• St. Petersburg conside Mr- Gladstone found himself, not with the Jesuitical the public service, there must be not on ly some , h u t . f o rmed, loses about 20,0001. on his book. Russia be- sophistry which his followers and admirers call logical multitudes, who possess the aptitude for the higher, and the history of every State included ;n the Euro ean One gentleman is said to have lost nearly 28,000/. by h0 D ia1 0 0 ., n r h ai . c. .......... - 50 0 0 Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 negotiations to be wholly at an end. w noug ye in , Pnceeix .••.. •• ...... 4L per cent. 60 0 0 50 0 0 29 reasoning, in the position which every man will sooner up to the highest, Administrative functions. Are comity o l f nations. Some are back a * rd e h P t • the result of the race, and the probability of a speed lieved in the possibility of a renewal of il t a ht .atte m . p t . t t o make peace on this basis, a Court so fastidious in is or later be who takes up the first weapon which comes these men sought out, encouraged, and employed the nob e struggle. The career of many has been ' Ratcliff -.. . ....... 51. 1100 0090 0 0 73 to his hand, and unscrupulously uses it to serve the where their abilities are likely to be most use- checked by popular outbreaks succeeded by stern mili- settlement of his account is somewhat remote. Until the United General ...... 21. 10s. 150 0 0 all 20 Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 150 0 0 • ~ 40)4 official reserve would not have set the example of pub purpose of the moment. tary despotism but all are pressine forward to the same " day of reckoning" be passed, however, it would be in- Ditto, New ........ ' - 150 0 0 10 ‘i 0 - ful as a general rule ? Is this "reservoir of 'll I • 1 - - goal, and all wi u tirhate y attain it. Sardinia is one judicious to enter into the particulars of the expected lishing to Europe the history of the late . failure . ... But an attentive consideration of this transaction sattsla . es us In the present instance Mr. Gladstone has taken up a talent" turned to almost any account for the . of the countries in which this contest has been lately WATER-WORKS. sharp sword by the blade, and cut his own fingers to public advantage ! Does it advance the unfriended cm, cases of default which are at present freely canvassed. more and more that the whole conduc a t t t o h f Russ l ia to• wards the Allies was insincere, and th t e t pro o . nged the bone, while vainly attempting to injure his antago- ploy , . if he exhibits the most consummate capacity and conducted with ei h n e g s ul a a r r di a?imation and with extraordi- Notwithstanding the attempts made to extenuate the Dividend Amount nary success. T . maus have understood the sig resistance of Sebastopol had for the presen ex inguished nists with the hilt. However, notwithstanding his indefatigable industry ? And does it, on the other Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. ' Annum. Share. cloudy verbiage, one thing is patent to the nation, that hand, defer by a day the promotion of the lucky scion n a hficance of p . olitical history, an d have directed their defeat of Lord of the Isles, no doubts exist in an unpre • any desire she might have to conclude . a treaty on the eeorts to the right groove. They are aware that if they judiced mind that the Derby was won by the best horse. terms proposed. Mr. Gladstone has bid for the premiership under the or protege of an aristocratic " connection "if he give the who state that Kingstown was enabled to catch East London , X s. d. X s. d. Count Walewski shows with a good deal of point and patronage of the " Russian'influence " and that he rests most undeniable proof that he is either unfit for his can succeed in establishing representative Government They 61. per cnt. Stock. 100 1 , 15 force that the question to be treated of at Vienna was for support upon the devil's dust and peace-mongering duties or above their regular performance ? Such we and in maintaining order all necessary changes will fol - h the " swerving Lord of the Isles" could have paid little Grand Junction .... - V. per cnt. 50 0 0 all 68% low in time: They have not directed their treatment to xent 5l per cnt. 100 0 0 - 78 not the intrinsic merit of the Four Points, since Russia aristocracy of Manchester. know, from observation, is the case in the diplomatic attention to the race, or could scarcely have read the Lambeth - 100 0 0 - - the symptoms but to the disease. Nor, despite of New River Company 21.105. - - -- had already expressly accepted them without reserve by Turn we to Lord John Russell, playing fast and loose service ; and can arrive by inference at an equal cer the intellectual advancement of the people, and the accurate descriptions of it which have been published. the declaration made by Prince Gortschakoff to the for the fortietb time upon the great question of peace tainty of its existence in other departments. Bat to Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 89% personal character of the Sovereign, has the task The statement is at variance with the fact. Kingstown West Middlesex .... -5/. per cent. 61 0 0 - 91 four other Plenipotentiaries on the 7th of Januazy. We or war, equally ready to declare in the house for the general apprehension, and for the sake of parliamentary which they have undertaken proved a problem led up the straight, and was ca,ught by Wild Dayrell at a re now entitled to ask, both as regards the moral posi- vigorous prosecution of hostilities, in order to obtain scruples, there is nothing like proof positive. This, the BRIDGES. tion of Russia and the future policy of Austira under power, or to deny his words at Vienna, in the hope of efforts of the new Association will rapidly and abun- easy of solution. Had they possessed the same geo- the stand, Lord of the Isles never heading him. Still, Dividend Amount the treaty ot the 2d of December, " Was that declare- retaining place. In one point, however, Lord John has dantly collect ; partly by their individual exertions and graphical advantages as ourselves the battle would long _ r _ . .M . ea . erry is reported to be very indignant at the manner Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. tion sincere ?" The whole evidence in the case proves learned wisdom since last year, he times this considera- means of information and partly from the returns which since have been fought . . and won ; but, wedged in be- • Annum. Share. to demonstration that the Russian Ministers were not tion better than he did of yore. In the last session, the Ho ' 'll b 1 use of Commons wi not ere uctant to grant. ' tween two powerful military empires, and placed at the in which Lord of the Isles was ridden, d,nd it is said very door of the sanctuary of the Papal power, they have that his orders were utterly disobeyed. X s. d. X a. d. authorised or prepared to redeem the pledge they had when he ate his own words, under the same compulsion Genius of the highest order we may not expect to ob so D u i) t ii h tt tt w o. a oN r l e wd Ann..();i. li. - 100 0 0 llongerford ...... _ . -, - _ 1 . 2 - had enemies to contend with so formidable that it is The success of Marchioness for the Oaks not a little sur given to Europe, or to propose any practical scheme for which induced Ancient Pistol to discuss the leek, he was tain simpl because we urgently want it. A Chatham almost a miracle they should have so far prevailed. The Ditto New of 7% P.C. 11. per cent. 50 0 0 - - c arrying - into effect the principles they had accepted. imprudent eneu htodo so previous to the division, and for Our C y u •I or a Wellin ton for our camnai s o nci s, g . - • g n hand of ecclesiastical tyranny has been heavily laid upon • prised the "stable." John Scott never indulged the slightest Waterloo OO 0 0 - .cli . t to " of 7 : 1. 11. 1 1 0 -4 5 5 . • 4 5 d a . • 16 40 ° 0 0 0 ° -- 4 Had the Russian G over nment acted honestly, it would so lost the vctes g of some incautious persons who had will not always come when we call for him. w e may, h expectation of,carrying off the stake, and, indeed, it is said 32% kave made up ita mind either to reject the terms alto- relied upon his bold assertions. however, demand and secure that less exalted combine- t em, and there cemeh a time in the history of every na -28% gether (which - was Prince Gortschakoff's first resolution), On Friday night, on the contrary he wisely allowed tion of faculties ot of which faithful and com etent ad- tion when this question too must h e de a lt with ) or, if that a few days before the race all his Oaks mares were neglected, every spring of political action will become coughing. That Nettle would have won, had no acci- Vauxhall .......... • • 16s. 70 10 3 - 21% or to complete the sacrifices those terms imposed ; but, the house to remain in the " foors'paradise" in which ministrators of th: nation's business can be mfde. The - paralysed. The Plantagenets and the Tudors and the dent befell her, is unquestionable. At the time of the DOCKS. . on the,contrary, it pretended to accept the principles, his bold words had lapped it until after the divisien was article is not so rare, after all, if it were but sought for Englishmen of those days solved that problem for us. with an obvious reservation when the time came to ap- over, and did not recant until all possibility of injury to with common diligence. Functions in themselves of mishap she was " pulling double,' and-running " right Dividend Amount 1 The Sardinians, who are in many respects of civil Go- Name of Company. per of Paid. ' Price. ply them. The most important of these propositions is his party was gone by. We refer our readers to the more difficult achievement are fulfilled daily in hundreds up in front." Few people seemed to know exactly how vernment as far forward as we are ourselves, in others Annum. Share. that of patting an end to the preponderance of Russia report of the debate previous to the adjournment for of pfivate establishments without failure or mistake, nor -. in the Black Sea ; but when means are proposed to effect Mr. Disraeli's withering denunciation of this petty does there seem an scarcity of proper functionaries. are engaged in controversies such as those which occu- the accident occurred. Poor Marlow bad his thigh pied the attention of the Minister Cremwell, of Cran- broken, and is, lam informed, in a most misei able Commercial .... ...... 41. pr cent. Stock. Stock. - this object Russia rejects them all as wholly inconsistent fraud. We confess, amidst all the eccentricities of the Personal endowments y , s ecial aptitude practical expe- --- ----- Z s. d. X s. fi. mer, of Cecil, and of Burleigh. We have left our diffi- plight, for he is totally destitute of funds. A. subscrip- East and West India.. 6. pr cent. .‘ltock. - 120 with her sovereign rights and dignity, and proposes no- present House of Commons, what astonishes us the rience, as well as the ener P and rectitude indispensable .... chlties from this source some centurihs behind ; the La n st o C n otintry • • - - thing which can be said, however remotely, to fulfil that most ilt, how the most infinitesimal portion of credence for the punctual performage of the duties undertaken- thee has been generoasly started in his behalf, and I d .... ... •• - 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 109 onditione is ever attributed to the assertions of this inconceivably all can be commanded by the individual entrepreneur. Pledmontese were called upon to deal with them but the Ditto 80nd5.... .. - I - - other day, and success has happily crowned their efforts. trust turfites will display their cteitomary liberality. St. Katharine •.- - - 4 per cent. Stock. I - 80% On this point Lord Grey made some remarks the other mean trickster ; and yet absolutely there are men to be Why must the public employer in despite ot all his The opinions which I expressed on the two great races outhampton - ....- 31. Os per c. ,50 0 0 50 0 6 - The suppression of the convents in Sardinia is a point night whioh struck us as ingenious and true, although found who sometimes believe, even at this hour, that anxiet and liberality put up with fools and faineants ? y of such importance in European history that it cannot of the week were proved to be sound and impartial. I Victoria .......... . 5/. per cent. '2O 0 0 12 0 0 ! - we draw from them an inference precisely opposite to Lord John Russell means what he says. There may be difficulties in the way, but none suffi that which he intended to suggest. Lord Grey said It were too tedious to go through the long list of po- cient to justify the extreme difference of the results in be passed over in silence. In ' Sardj n i s , as elsewhere, selected the abselutely first, second, and third horses for JOINT-SroiJK BANKS. that the mere limitation of the Russian fleet in the Black litical delinquents whom the last debate exposed to the two cases. The chiefs upon whom the practical the injurious effect of tying up so much land and pro- the Derby, amid but for the accident to Nettle I should Dividend Amount Sea, by way of putting an end to her preponderance in public contempt in their real characters, and showed task of selection must fall in the public service are some- perty in mortmain, and of encouraging the indolence and have been equally successful respecting the Oaks. Name of Company. per of Paid. Prce inutility of many thousands of persons who might be Annum. Share,. ' those waters, was a . very imperfect expedient, and one unmistakeably how completely they contradicted their what fettered in their choice, in comparison with the To-morrow evening I will publish my MEMS ON THE much more profitably employed, both for their own and 1 singularly - liable to evasion. If the number agreed upon professions by their acts. private merchant or capitalist. They lack also the keen X s. d. Z s. 4. was four ships afloat and in commission, others might be The conduct of the champions of Administrative Re- stimulus of 1• t t • d• • t 1 t d persona in eres in iscovering aen an the public advantage, has been severely felt. The great 'MANCHESTER MEETING. Australasia. .... 2O/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 83 disguised in the form of hulks, and others again might forzn, however, demands a feta, comments. The four L's allotting it to its proper sphere. It is for Parliament, bulk of the Piedmontese people have long desired the May 28. A FRESH MAN. British North American 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 „ 65 suppression of these ecclesiastical foundations ; but the Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 303( The following letter has been addressed to "TEE be constructed and kept ready for launching at the voted in a body for the Government which they had one when thoroughly aroused to the duty-for the Adminis- . Colonial - shortest notice. No limit could be placed on the large and all so unequivocally condemned within a very few trative Reformers d h l " interest of the high clergy, and of some among the . r , r RESH MAN" :- lonian - steam transports, which, though unarmed, play so great ,an t e genera pressure from days. Notwithstanding Lord Palmerston's insulting without" to find some comee sation for these disadvan- higher families, in conjunction with the personal prepos e n sessions of the Sovereign, has been sufficient to avert " Sir,-You have ever evinced a readiness to point out Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. • - 20 0 0 all 021 London and County a part in modern warfare, especially for the rapid con- buffoonery-so severely commented on by Mr. Lindsay - , tages. N - othing, possibly, can altogether replace the . their downfall for a time. At length the moment came misdoings and indicat? any abuses Tennected with the Turf. Londn and Westminstr 161. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 . 44% veyance of troops across a short distance ; and steam that consistent quondam supporter of the navigation erfect freedom of action and the zetit of individual profit when the Ministry felt that they would be sup- I implore your interference in behalf of jockeys and London Joint Stock gun-boats may be made equally available for purposes of laws, and present administrative reformer, voted con- ' enjoyed on one side, but on the other we cannot doubt ported. by the majority in the Chambers upon this aggression. But, if these observations be just, the na- fidence in a noble lord who, on the very day in ques- that much force would be fouad in the sense of public =era, to check the intolerable insolence and t ranny Pr D ov it in to c , ia N l e o w f . I . r . e!a . in : 5 81 1 .. p p e e r r c c e en n t t. . 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 a O ll 0 _-. 14 ' which is exercised over them by race officials. A y starter important point, and that it was necessary to act. They onal of Ireland 4l. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - tural. inference is, that the proposed mode of putting an tion had perpetrated two most unequivocal jobs. The duty and official responsibility. An energetic applica- is allowed to bully jockeys, and possess a command over Nati introduced a meaeure which gave general satisfaction N a i tl t ' o r o , v , i ,T n e c w l . o . f . E . . n . g V I: I p ) e e r r e c ,, e n n t t : 10 2 e g g 15 0 g g - end to the preponderance of Russia in the Black Sea names of Hayter and Howell will indicate the one, that tiou of the stimulus thus derived to our present gover- ' them the most despotic. On the slightest pretense he can out of doors, as well as within the Chambers of the Le- cause them to be ' suspended,"-an act which is not only Oriental Bank Corpora. 101. p. ct&bs. 25 0 0 all 4 - 0% would not have accomplished that object, and that more of the late member for Bath, and present champion of nors will form the earrest and by no means the least may be required before we ca n pl ace th e s h o r e s of Turkey Poland, will call attention to the second. The first useful appliances of the new association for Adminietra- gislature, to all save those who were interested in the - in security from the naval forces of Russia. To us it still delivers the Ordnance to the charge of the successful tive Reform in many instances oppressive and unjust to the riders, South Australia ..... . 114 i p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 ~ perpetuation of ecclesiastical despotism. Both by open but of serious consequences to o gners of horses, who are Union of Australia.. •• 301. per cent. 25 0 0 „ 73 _ l l l 3 io it n to oi . i . owd I 1( 0 1. per cent. 50 - 210 0 Ste . per cent. 0 0 10 0 0 - appears that the true solution of the difficulty lies in Mr. Monsell with the assistance of an hydraulic packer ' - opposition and secret intrigue, the leading members of thus deprived of the services of their own jockeys, some the Roman hierarchy endeavoured to avert the blow. times during an important meeting. Against the starter's 4ff Union of Madr o i l d L l . ...:: Sebastopol, and there only. Under the shelter and pro- from the City, while the second completes the cou i . 1. of ici - 40 0 0 all - tection of that gigantic marine fortress a small naval th ree a t the Admiralt and hands over the navy of (From the Daily News of this day-) They offered, if these convents were spared, to contri- complaint there is no appeal. Surely some more satisfac- CANALS. establishment may become a powerful instrument of England, in the middle Y o ' f a desperate war, to the tender The sudden rupture of the alliance hitherto subsistina bute from their own resources a large sum towards the tory method might be adopted to insure obedience than ) this obnoxious suspension. war ; but without that protection the Russian fleet in between Ministers and their ex-colleagues below the exigencies of the State-following in this respect the g Dividend price Names of .j Div , !dend mercies of Wood Osborne and Phinn Administrativ Another case of tyranny the most flagrant and unjusti- Names of the Black Sea, be its numbers what they may, becomes Reform-the right men in the righ d h • places-never ree- gangway is a circumstance ' which has taken man fiabl?,.came under my noti'ce . at E . psom, and it excited the Companies. _g per , Companies. Absolutely powerless. There is no other harbour in ceieed such illustrations before, an its supporters vote simple-minded people by surprise. We cannot say that y steps of their French predecessors when it became evi dent that the Assembly was in earnest. This offer was unmitigated disgust and indignation of all persons. After sa . ., Annum. , those waters deep enough and strong enough to protect for the Government. Mr. Roebuck, the ch • airman of we share in that astonishment ; still less can we refused, and, when all the resources of Parliamentary a race on Thursday, Longstaff, the trainer of Cossey, who - - - X • I al l i Ann e um r . Price. X affect to view the matter with any sentiment' of re- and popular intrigue were exhausted, their last remain- was placed second, hurried into the weighing room to see a large naval armament from the maritime allies of the Sebastopol committee voted confidence in the Govern- tsp rn tn i &Old . h . j1 9 6( 8 ) 71. p. ct. 139 , s tegesfield. 100 21. 10s. 51% Turkey ; and it becomes a, matter of indifference what ment which had caused all the disasters which had assed gret. We always regarded the coalition of the Whigs ing hope lay in the Sovereign. Could Ise-he had been the winning jockey weigh. He thought he drew more than 150 the fleet of Russia may be when Sebastopol has ceased in melancholy review before him, and this notwithPstand- and Aberdeenites as one founded in the main on educated by the Jesuits -be brought to look upon this 21b over his proper weight, and, as his duty dictated, he ll • rkn s k;c 3 A . b . rg i 150 - 4/. - Oxford:. •••• •••• ITO n i l. to cover it. In short, the fleet without Sebastopol, or ing the fact that two days previously he stated "he nothing better than a community of selfish purposes, measure as an act of spoliation devised by i m pi ous h ea d s , expresse d hi ms elf di ssa ti s fi e d th a t the clerk of the scales Birmingham 1 40, 41. 92 Peak Forest. 78, 51. Os. 86 ,100' 251. 209 Regent's.• •• 30 11 14 Sebastopol without the fleet, would inspire no great alh• considered he was speaking the opinion of h t e country worked out by a mutuality of shabby concessions. We accordanc? with his duty, he was insolently ordered out of pc_r s t l z re . sj6l - 8 112 2 6 .; 15 c s i. 84 Lo m ch r d s t 6 . 0 . a . l ss', 11. 10s. 60 y 101:1 • 41 . . c when he declared that the people had no confidenFe l in beheld in the piebald administration of 1853 a successful and to be executed by sacrilegious bands, the convents should allow the jockey to pass. For thus acting in strict Coventry.... might still be preserved. The King consented, but hap prehension to Turkey and to Europe ; but the union of the weighing room, and subseqaently suffered the degrade- 1 . 11 combination of two sets of oligarchs, having little in pily for himself, for Italy-we will even say for Europe GrandJunetnloo 31. p P r.ct. 50 Do. Lk FdSt 140' - - these two points of naval power constitutes precisely the noble lord at the head of the Government." tion of being marched by a pohceman before the stewards, A as, common, to divide between them the power, dignity, -he determined to confine his Royal interference strictl Do 6 r Ct.l 10'61 pr t. that " preponderance" which Russia herself had con- a l as ! y who ordered him to apologisth Apologise, forsooth, for , 2 .: Iraud SU, re ented to relinquish. Of Mr. Layard it is needless to speak. The conclud- and profit of impen h , 'al rule • and we antici ated that • • P within the limits of his consttutienal prerogative. what !-for studying the interest of his employer? Long- Grand Union 100 j 11. Os. - Stoarb s ridge . .. • ! 2 4 5 12/. 285 _121,4_ B S h tr w & b Worc 14 1 0 2, 2_Bl. 425 This consideration suggests another argument in ing words of that gentleman's speech were, that "he the price we should eve to pay for the honour of General Durando was " sent for, and he undertook the staff should have steadily refused to comply with this Kennt & Avn' 39; 61. Od. 6% Severn and', -5 being governed by such a combination of official mono- task of forming a Ministry, and of dealing with the or der, for the stewards possessed no power to enforce Lancaster - JlOO - - Wye Rail. .5 26 favour of the Crimean expedition, which we do not re- and the country were sick, not of the war bt of thos polists would be the emasculation of national policy and bishops. Could he have succeeded in satisfying the obedience. Leeds &Livrp• 100 251. - Warwick & 1 21. 28 21. 20 member to have seen prominently brought forward. who conducted it ;" still he voted for thens. h c e h O e ur con e - te e l i c e ze s r ciiii; Ha 5.. le i % Birml e nL j 100 Suppose the allied forces last year had invaded Besse- tempor r Punch is in the habit of alrn f the indefinite postponement of legislative progress. Onr anticipations were hut too literally fulfilled. Of the forties of the constitution, he would, to all appearances, " I haYe only pointed out a recent act of tyranny, but have been in the right, however grievous the conse- the annoyance experienced by jockeys, trainers, and others Loughborogh 142 771. 575 34 W' rapton..l 100 21. 10 rabia, threatened Georgia, or confined themselves to the hundre a d a y bortive motions " The Ni e nev i eh g liull ;" ra bu o t - in a quences of his error might have been. General Durando, from race officials is becoming most intolerable, and must Monmouthsh 100 - Worcstr & 1 781 21. 124 defence of Bulgaria and Reumelia, the whole naval his latter • conduct we cannot but think he would be better • • florid pledges of reform given at the baptism of the coa be checked. By directing attention to this grievance you eintgmerysh 100 - - Birmlne..S i establishment of Russia would have remained in the typified by the porcine animal immortalised by Porson lawn, not one was destined to be redeemed. Although however failed in his attempt. The natural result was will oblige MeltnMwbry 100 . - - Wilts & Brks -1 10s. Od. - harbour of Sebastopol unharmed, ready to avail itself of and Southey in the " Devil's Walk :" we were assured that the mere names united of Aber- that the , King, who had no idea of making a coup d'etat " A TRAINER AND OWNER any adverse contingency, and destined to weigh with deen and Palmerston would secure the peace of Europe, upon any such quarrel. quietly recalled his former Mi- OF RACE HORSES." INSURANCE COMPANIES. " He saw a pig with wind and tide undiminished force in the negotiations for peace. How we speedily found that precisely the opposite effects en- nisters. They, of course, came back upon the principle _ Dividend Amount Go down the stream with celerity; different is the present state of that fleet ! Although And the devil did smile stied ; while, notwithstanding the vaunt of matchless of proceeding with the Bill for the Suppression of the RACING FIXTURES FOR 1855. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Sebastopol is not yet taken, the Russian ships are sunk administrative ability, we have been doomed to witness a Convents. Last week we received the pleasing intelli- Annum. Share. For he saw all the while MAY. , dismantled, or destroyed : the crews have fought the How he cut his'aum throat " tissue of blundering and inefficiency such as th e present gence that the measure had received the assent of the .£ s. d. X s. d. batteries with enormous loss during the whole - siege ; It would be painful to go on with this m * elanchol 1* 30 I Cardiff Sardinian Chambers and that the gratification of the Manchester ,_ generation had never seen before. After two years' trial • - • • 3 0 Alblon .... •• .... •• .. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 83 and at the present moment that naval power of Itus-ia showing as it does the compact alliance, u t Y Ls% the combination broke down, and an effort was made at ple knew no bou ' ods JUNE. Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s.6d.bs. 100 0011 0 0 is in the Black Sea which she still boasts of is de facto which exists between the mouthing patriots iir tlt:elkronius, re-construction with some minor changes and repairs. ' - Whatever destiny rnay be reserved for Sardinia in Agnnt times to come, it may be certain that she is right in 5 1 Stockbridge annihilated. Were there no other result of the Crimean and the species of government of the existence of whicT: The Carlton ingredients were somewhat diminished, and 21 Anchor ........ •..... a per cent. 5 0 10 0 - those taken from Brookes's were slightly increased; but throwing off to every possible extent, and with all pos- 13 1 Winchester expedition, this is an a,d vantage of incalculable import- England so justly complains -namely, one of "oliea - 11 - a - MP to n Newton 13 I Newcastle 26 &Taus Life .........•• 4t.per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - ance, and which could have been obtained by no other chial principles masked by deMoCratiCal pr ofession's.r•' the principle of a coalition was steadily adhered to. Bible despatch, the thraldom of Rome. Sardinia repre- Beverley 2O I Lenham and Mid Kent... 27 igi= d n . zej e c n ial .. 71. 103. 50 0 0 50 0 7 Idle spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - operation of war. Ecgland has now the means of judging by whom that Lord Palmerston declared in his place in Parliament that sents a principle in Italy, and R ene another in corn- Bibury 2O I County .............. 4/. 100 0010 0 0 -- no Government could be formed by him on any other plebe antagonism to it. However the political cards The French note demolishes with complete success anomaly is supported. The question mustnow be raised JULY. Crown .............. 17s. Od 50 001 5 0 0 17% the twofold expedient proposed hy Russia to dimini , h how this concordia discors of voice ' s was got together? principle; and, accordingly, when Mr Gladstone, Sir may be shuffled, Sardini .ca .not take a step forward in Newmarket 19 Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100001500 6 her own maritime ascendancy in the Euxine, whether The answer is simple. A threat to send members to James Graham, and Mr. Sidney Herbert quitted the the path which we believe ,she is fate,' to run without by opening or by shutting the Straits of the Bosphorus their constituents did it all. This has been the course Cabinet, Lord Canning and Lord Harrowby were encountering the hostility of Rome at every step. It Carlisle and the Hellespont. The truth is, that as long as invariably adopted for the last three years whenever a brought in. A push was made to retain both Lord cannot be wise, then, to urainta.in within her • own ter- Worcester 5 Marlborough 94 General.- - ........ 6/. Globe 5O 0 „ 5% . ...... 5/ per cent. Stock. I .. 105% Russia possesses, or may possess, in her own harhours crisis was apprehended. In fact, however it may appea'r Aberdeen and the Duke of Argyll ; but, after a ritories the epirtuat militia of a Power which will turn Lancastei week's struggle, the latter alone contrived to keep his their arms against the Government of their native land Liverpool ll Ludlow 24 Imperial Fire......... 12/. per cent. l soo 0 0I 50 0 0 331 an overwhelming- naval force for the purpose of aggres- a contradiction in terms, it is not too much to sa that 25 Imperial Life sion (for no other purposes can it serve), it is idle to .‘ dissolution has been the vitals principle "of the two !eat by the weight of his Whig connections. We have upon every occasion when such a•sistance can be made Odibeen . 13 I Knutsford e , Indemnity Marine.. - 1 3s .I.c 3/. IGO 0 0 20 0 0 674 invent some diplomatic formula by which that force Coalitions. The next election will show how the country it on the direct authority of his Grace that it was ex- useful in perpetuating the traditions of the Vatican. Stamford l7 1 Goodwood - 25.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4% can be restrained from controlling the destinies of Turkey. appreciates the system. pressly agreed that no substantial alteration should take Sardin ais our ally, and has our hearty good wishes for AUGUST. Law Life... •......... - 100 00 1 10 0 0 56% Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 1 2 0 0 5% The only real and effectual preservative is, that no such One word more, with regard to the position occupied p . lace in the policy of the Government, and that it was her prosperity and welfare. She represents in Italy the North Staffordshire 7 Lewes. l6 London - force should exist. by the Conservatives after their defeat. We verily be- in or er o carry out that understanding he had been d t cause of rational progresse-of movement which may Brighton hip.. . - Some regret has been expressed in more than one lieve they are the only section of the Legislature in counselled by the late Premier to retasn the Privy Seal. ultimately near fruit. A tnark alike for the pale scowl Airdrie - The secession of the three right honourable gentlemen of the priest and the dark frown of the conspirator, it is Brighton Club lO York ee Med.lnvlid & Gen. Life 4% 1 per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3% quarter that, pendieg the reference to St. Petersburg on which the country reposes the slightest confidence. In a - z - z Minerva •• ~...,.... sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 5% the Third Point, the Plenipotentiari e s a t Vi enna were party sense they can afford to bide their time far better already referred to would no t, it wa s expected, be more no easy task that the Sardinian Sovereign is called Wol‘verhampton 13 Radclffe 27 Monarch .... ...... - sOO 100 - than temporary. As soon as the Sebastopol committee upo n to perform. Whatever this war may be to others R ea ding not allowed to proceed with the discussion of the fourtb. than the nation, which will now see the neces 't f 14 Derby 2B National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 f. - Si y 0 But it may be inferred from Count Waleswki' s answer supporting them ; for one thing, at least must be patent could be induced to stultify itself by making no report, it is at least a relief to him, and enables him to consoli- E g ha l i - ... 14 Palladium Life ... to Count Nesselrode that a difference of opinion of equal to all, after the late debate in the Com,mons-namely. these three important personages might, without Corn- date his power upon constitutional principles in a man- Pelican . - - - 45 SEPTEMBER. Phcenix - - - 179 importance would have arisen on the last stage of the that however numerous might be the part which promising their dignity, re•enter the Cabinet, and by ner which he could scarcely have attempted had not the , Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 5 0 010 0 % negotiation. Russia appears to assume that the Fourth inclined to look carefully after the' ho u y r of R w , as that time it was hoped the country would have become attention of his great military neighbours been power- Warwick Point was intended to secure in another form, and under there were none in that house whobad an n y o f r E egar l d ellistshlea; disgusted with the expense and humiliation of a war not fully attracted elsewhere.-Thees. Doncaster 11 Newmarket F 0 Royal Exchange •••••• 101. per cent. S s toc 3 k. 25 Rock Life ........ .. - 7 8 . 0 010 0 7% all 232 the general guarantee of Europe, a species of protection 1 for their own re utation or the honour o ng and ex- waged in earnest, and that peace would have been re- Pontefract 17 Walsall 26 Sun Fire • - 91 .-.. _ to the Christian subjects of the Porte, not very unlike I stored. , ,.. -,, , Lichfield l7 Northallerton - c pt the outnumbered Conservative minoritY• that which PrinceiMenschikoff was sent to demand for e- Pending the realisation of these high-minded hopes Leicester l9 United Kingdom .... 4/. p. ct & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 - 4% - OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.-The Lord Chancellor has • Universal Life ... - Russia. France replies that the object of the Fourth ave not haCi lon to ( From the Morning Chronicleof this dam ) and generous anticipations, Lord Palmerston has OCTOBER. Victoria Life ...... •• 5/. per cent. - 4126 . 5% had the advantage of all the support, and of all the for- presented the Rev. W. Sprenger White to the vicarage Point is diametrically opposed to the object of the Men- The Administrative Reformers h Chester par iamentary sanction to their movemgent bearance, which his ex-colleagues (but still intimate of Chaddersley Corbett, county and diocese of Worces- MISCELLANEOUS. schikoff mission, and that the Allied Powers propose to wait for a r • • Wrexham ascribe to the Porte alone the merit of, those liberal con- On Monday we published their first- formal address tO allies) below the gangway could afford him. By their ter. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Mr. Loftus Bedford 4 Newmarket 22 Dividend Amount I cessions which the Sultan is personally well disposed to the People of England ; and on Tuesda • the Represen- aid four months of the session.have been as completely Leigh Pemberton to the vacancy in the Registrar's office of the Court of Chancery. Commander W. M'llwaine Newmarket S 0 ~,,...a0 lio Name of company. - per of I Paid. Price. make. It is clear from these conflicting statements tatives of the people, by a majorit of tw y o . to one, passed wasted as though they were all still sitting togethee on Annum. Share. 1 is appointed superintendent of the packet service at Royal Caledonian Hunt 10 _ and opinions that if the Fourth Point had been a vote declarin their conviction y that Reform was ne- the Treasury bench. By their joint acts, the jury which opened it woUld only have shown the difficulty of nego- cessary and jilt be accomplished in one of the mAost was to try them for incompetency and negleett in the Dover. Dr. Wm. Lindsay is promoted to be inspector NOVEMBER. X 1. d. IX s. d. 1 , Assam Tea •• .. •• .... 51. 50 0 0I 20 0 0 - tiation at this conjuncture to be still more insurmount- im ortant branches of Administration Others will ,01- conduct of the expedition to the Crimea has been so con- of hospitals, and appointed to Hasler Hospital. Dr. Liverpool - 2M per cent. 50 0 0 - - • able • and thi c i o l w in e . me. was, in ac , a together an accident , s publication of the French Government l p ' due ti It •ft l . stituted as to deprive its ultimate decision of all its ter- Peter Leonard is promoted to be deputy inspector of tustralian Agriculturl 1/. Is. 100 0017 10 0 31% completes the demonstration that such ane otiation I nem ; and as regards the great question of peace or war, hospitals, and appointed to Hasler Hospital. IRISH RACING FIXTURES FOR 1855. Australian Trust .... 81. per cent. - 25 0 0 - could at t et th Diplomatic and Consular bodies have been dig the present time have no result. The g strength nified by receiving the first and exclusive sentence of it is notorious that so late a,s Monday last the secedin [ADVERTISEMENT. ]-Diarrho,ma, Gravel, Stone, affections of Australian Royal Mail 61. ' 10 00 ' all - is now in the field. Nearly 200,000 " g APRIL. Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 105. 10 0 0 all - ef the allied Powers ' ' coalitionists had been kept so well in hand by the Prime the-Kidneys and other painful and inflammatory diseases which British American Land 155. - 40 0 0 - m the Legislature revlsion fro . medicine always aggravated, have been perfectly cured by Curragh April 24 Canada ... •• ........ 61. percent. 100 0 0 , 32 10 0 119 men surround Sebasiopol, and threaten the shores of the Minister, that at the intimation of a wish from him Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabiea Food. We quote with The subject lay in the way of the House, and was MAY. Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent. - - - Crimea from Kertch to Eupatoria. It is probable that they were read to forego even the chea lux ry f ' Ditto, 6 per cent. .. 61. per cent. - - 111 ere this a second expedition to the Straits of Yenika treated accordingly. . Long before the Administrative le Reform Association was thought of, indeed, Mr. Wise b m ath in the wat y ers of sentimental absurdity P which Mr. ! I e n a pleasure the following letter on this subject from the famous Dr.Wurzer :-Bpnn, 19 July 1853.-No 51 482 Dr Wurzer. Howth and Baldoyle 15 I Confy Castle 30 City Navigation Bonds - - - - ' has already sailed. The last French attacks on the for- had placed his notice on the business-paper of Parlia,- liner Gibson bad been at the pains to prepare for them It is particularly useful in cc:nfined habil of , bociy, also in JUNE. Electric Telegraph . .. 6 per cent.l 25 0022 0 0 - ment, and had even already obtained a partial discus- And yet within a w ee k the entente cordiale has been diarrhcea bowel complaints, inflammatory irritation, cramp, Ditto .. -• • ...... - I - - - tifications have been equally gallant and successful. The s views in Committee of Supply. Nor is Curragh June ....26 Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cert. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - garrison is mosi severely pressed, and the Russian army s i o „f h i openly severed ; insinuations the most damaging and and hemo ' rrhoids. Also in bronchiail and pulmonary con- Ditto Now ...... .. - 50 0017 10 0 - in the interior is still mo ti o nless. Everythi ng denotes the result less significant from the circumstance that JULY . ge ; sump ion, in w iic i coun erects effectually the troublesome taunts the most provoking have been interchan d t' • 1•h 't t Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 - the immediate approach o f more vigorous efforts and his present victory was unexpecteel and unsOught. The 2 DownßoyalCorporation.l7 Gen .Steam Navigation 10 p. ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 - and the last sounds heard in the Palace of Westminster cough ; and lam enabled with perfect truth to express the Monkstown more decisive ev e nts. U n d er suc h circumstance s the member for Stafford had no ihtention of throwing Mi• oR Hudson's Bay ........ • - Stock. - - o d n Friday night, as the Commons dispersed for the boll- conviction that Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica is adapted to Bellewstown . 4 Ballyeigh - Hungerford .......... 21. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - interruption of the Vienna Conferences can be no subject nisters into a !minority. 'He was satisfied with the ays, were muttered reproaches and half stifled threats the cure of incipient hectic complaints and consumption. Da. Carlow lO Heath of Maryborough..3o London Institution ... - - - - of regret, but, on th e contrary, the more the propositions honour of having drawn attention t o th e subj ec t, or of vengeance to come. Run, WURZER, Counsel of Medicine andpracticalM.D.in Bonn. AUGUST. ' r,ondon Reversionary 5/per cent. 15 0 0 all - made there are examined the less adequate do they ap- subdued, perha sby the adroit flit . ttery of Lord Pal- Such are the natural consequences of committi gpr In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 225. e Russell Institution.... - - 12 10 0 - 6 Roscommon zl Price's Patent Cand. Co 101. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 - pear to terminate the great cont es t i n which we are merston, and wris ' quite willing to withdraw his motion tical adultery. For the sake of faithless smilesnandoini: The 12110., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Galway ngaged. sidious blandishments the heads of the Whig party have p• Du Barry th Co , 77, Re ' str t L d al at 182 Tramore Sand Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 73 But this the house prohibited. Hono bl * ura e members ee , on on ; so , _ icca iy „ racec urch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand; Tuam (11l • 60 * G h g(1111- 14 - South kustralian....• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 all ' 3 8 % are now in a reforming humour, and seize ea I for two years and a half been leading a disreputable 4, Cheapside ;60 and 68, Cornhill; 49, Bisho t psKate-stree ; SEPTEMBER. (Prom the Morning Herald of this day.) ger y upen Trust and Loan Comp. - the first opportunity of putting that fact on r d course of public life, forsaking all which they were most 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street ;63 and 150, Uppor Canada ...• - - -.-. On Frida ni ht t ecor . Curragh September 4 Tramore Strand lB y g he Commons of England, in Parlia- This case, we are assured, will bec bound to cherish, and destroying in those most inclined Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town • 18, Pall orne a precedent for Kilkie lB ment assembled, endorsed the late decision of the Upper fre uent imitetion A • to regard them with respect and confidence sentime ts mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street'; 24, Mot. Jenkinstown Park 11 LIST OF SCOTTISR COMPANIES' PRICES. ny enterprising representative, 17 Limerick 25 House, and the fact is now before the nation, that a non- ci • • • alike essential to their collective and individual i a nfluences. a irciveen bst t•l3 K' Irl • ' 30 C d't C le . • com • ree „ ing i ham-street, City , on ui - . . . who will but slightly vary the terms of Mr Wise's mo- Dividend I Amount descript majority of the members of both branches of tion, and set forth that th F • * And what is now the position in which they find them- street; 21, Cockspur-street; . 95, Farringdon-street ; 67, St. OCTOBER. e _ ore;F i n • o ,. ffic , e e!itablishment, Paul's Churchyard ;6, Edward-street, Portnaan.square. Name of Company. 1 per of I Paid. I Price. the Legislature voted a confidence in Lord Palmerston's ne thee .f ill. TT ....,.._.,ca - , .... selves ? Covered with a iust share of the oblonnv and WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ a. d. £ s. d. East London Grand Junction Kent 5/. per cnt. 100 0 0 78 Lambeth New River Company 2l. 10s. -- Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 89% West Middlesex BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ilungerford — 12 Southwark Ditto New of 73( p.c. 11. per cent. 50 0 0 Waterloo .. .. 100 0 0 4 Ditto Old Ann. of W. 11. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 32% Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 28% Vauxhall ............ 16s. 70 10 3 21% DOCKS. , Dividend Amount 1 Name of Company. ' per of Paid. ' Price. Annum. Share. --- --- .—. £ s. d. £ s. fi. Commercial .. .. ...... 41. pr cent. Stock. Stock. East and West India.. 6 . pr tent. stock. 120 East Country.. 2OB. per sh. -- London . • • . . • • • • • Ditto Bonds .. .. .. St. Katharine outhampton Victoria ...• ... . 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 12 0 0 Pending the realisation of these high-minded hopes and generous anticipations, Lord Palmerston has had the advantage of all the support, and of all the for bearance, which his ex-colleagues (but still intimate allies) below the gangway could afford him. By their aid four months of the session have been as completely wasted as though they were all still sitting together on the Treasury bench. By their joint acts, the jury which was to try them for incompetency and neglect in the conduct of the expedition to the Crimea has been so con stituted as to deprive its ultimate decision of all its ter rors ; and as regards the great question of peace or war, it is notorious that so late as Monday last the seceding coalitionists had been kept so well in hand by the Prime Minister, that at the intimation of a wish from him, they were ready to forego even the cheap luxury of a bath in the waters of sentimental absurdity which Mr. Milner Gibson had been at the pains to prepare for them. And yet within a week the entente cordiale has been openly severed ; insinuations the most damaging and taunts the most provoking have been interchanged ; avid the last sounds heard in the Palace of Westminster on Friday night, as the Commons dispersed for the holi days, were muttered reproaches and half stifled threats of vengeance to come. Such are the natural consequences of committing poli tical adultery. For the sake of faithless smiles and in sidious blandishments the heads of the Whig party have for two years and a half been leading a disreputable course of public life, forsaking all which they were most bound to cherish, and destroying in those most inclined to regard them with respect and confidence sentiments alike essential to their collective and individual influences. And what is now the position in which they find them selves ? Covered with a just share of the obloquy and odium which they earned in concert with their late corn panicns, and at the eleventh hour driven to repudiate their illicit sympathy as their only chance of avoiding, general and final condemnation. Up to th e l a st, pro mises and pretences of negotiating a peace at Vienna were confidently held out .to the Aberdeenites in order to secure, on a division, their votes against Mr. Disraeli ; but even in the hour of this dearly-bought success, Lord Palmerston deemed it indispensable to his own safety to treat with open scorn and contumely the party with which he bad so ostentatious a liaison. Cer tain of a majority by their aid on the recent trial of party strength, the Premier could not resist the temptation of telling the Aberdeenites, whom he was about to cast off, that if there were a general election to-morrow, not one of them c ou ld reta i n their seats—a vain and reckless taunt, as wanton as it was unfounded. The greater number of the seats occupied by this lately caressed, but now discarded section, are either close boroughs or close counties. This Lord Palmerston ought to have remem bered was what contributed so materially to enable him to strangle the Reform Biil of 1854 ; and this ere long he will perhaps have reason to recollect as a potential element in the new moves and combinations which are likely to disturb his plans. Fifty Aberdeenite votes were recorded on Friday night against the tricky and shallow proposition of Mr. Disraeli. Had these been cast into the opposite scale the ministerial majority would have ceased to exist, and either the Cabinet or the Parliament would by this time have come to an end. It was clearly the interest of these fifty' gentlemen to show the Derbyites that alone they could not win ; but that suggestive lesson having been thus impressively taught, what inducement will there exist for a repetition of the same irksome line of procedure on a future occa sion ? No sooner was the result proclaimed than Sir J. Graham rose, and with a tone and emphasis not to be mistaken, formally renounced all continued participation in the foreign policy of the Government. They had en nteerwe d, a a j ossh,e and d fe w ss i e t d h t n o e b w el be, struggle, n a e n w d nantra sti f n o g r h bwcoi pointedly t ,j, t w . h e i cphol Russell, h ic e ye i n ln u affected n tl ° i t declared l t a o ed r u e dnbdy he hise understand stda decided e d a r e b s d Y p p i proclaimed l e e a r ade i preference for the former, as tending more speedily to peace. Here, then, a great gulf of at lengt h a line party f hope separationeand hate is distinctly fixed. drawn ; here The subject lay in the way of the House, and was treated accordingly. Long before the Administrative Reform Association was thought of, indeed, Mr. Wise had placed his notice on the business-paper of Parlia ment, and had even already obtained a partial discus sion of his views in Committee of Supply. Nor is the result less significant from the circumstance that his present victory was unexpected and unsought. The member for Stafford had no intention of throwing Mi• nisterir into a minority. He was satisfied with the honour of having drawn attention to the subject, or subdued, perhaps, by the adroit flattery of Lord Pal merston, and was quite willing to withdraw his motion. But this the house prohibited. Honourable members are nnw in a reforming humour, and seize eagerly upon the first opportunity of putting that fact on record. This case, we are assured, will become a precedent for frequent imitation. Any enterprising representative, who will but slightly vary the terms of Mr. Wise's mo tion, and set forth that the Foreign-office establishment, or that of the Home-office, or of the Colonial-office, and so on to the end of the chapter, "requires revision," is certain of obtaining a majority and beating the Govern nt, if the Government are rash enough to oppose him. There is one difference, and but one, between the condition of the diplomatic service and that of any other department of official organisation—the function aries who are attached to it live and act more completely in the public view. From his Excellency the Ambassado r to the youngest attache, or the British consul at the most remote and insignificant station, the country knows all about them, and many of our countrymen have the op. portunity, and often the necessity, to test their industry and aptitude for office by personal experience. Their names, places, functions, and salaries are all tabulated in annual returns to Parliament, orrecorded in Murray's Handbooks, and the " Almanach de Gotha." Every Englishman who travels—and all Englishmen travel now-a-days—is able, and sometimes forced, to make their acquaintance in different parts of the world, and can speedily find where they come from, and what they are made of—who were their progenitors, and what their fitness for the functions entrusted to them. The oppor tunities thus afforded gave Mr. Otway the particular information which he used so damagingly in the late debate to prove that promotion went by favour and not by merit, and that the lucky members of the diplo matic corps who secured the best-paid berths and most eligible stations, owed their good fortune solely to some aristocratic connection or political influence. Does any one doubt for a moment that a similar sys tem prevails in other departments, where the functions are of a more secluded nature, and the facts less patent to general view ! If these things are done in the green tree, what of the dry ? With many branches of the pub lic service the public itself rarely or never comes into actual contact. They belong to the internal mechanism whose shortcomings or misdoings may be often percep tible in a considerable derangement of the resulting per formance, but which is located in mysterious cham bers where no strangers are admitted except on bu siness —and no business is done in which strangers Lind say's celebraateedtal are likely to participate. If, by rare accident, an oauwtsider gets aecess to these penetralia, he carries ma 7 s with him an impression of the doings and the, in fact. In all others just as unsatisfactory and vague as' in Mr. Lind is inlateerenen" delineation of " Peter Dick." But the absence of diplomatic, sse does not render us doubtful Of the dictum— that • " ti n s : kn eatablishments, not lass than in the too well the truth of the Addington went—members of Parli t in to favouritism, vulgarly called jobbing, every system of govern- Ministers find it convenient to ent will ask favours, and It 10, tlatrarno, jviio lo4Bgrant them." ha Part of tha Wow (Front the Morning Herald of this day.) On Friday night the Commons of England, in Parlia ment assembled, endorsed the late decision of the Upper House, and the fact is now before the nation, that a non descript majority of the members of b o th branches of the Legislature voted a confidence in Lord Palmerston's Government, which, in their speeches, they unequivo cally disclaimed. Well may the noble lord be proud— well may the " Russian influence " rejoice ; both Lords and Commons have decided for the Czar, and there is nothing which is hostile to him in broad England except the nation, and the minority which in both houses repre sented its opinions. The result, however, which we anticipated has taken place, and the inevitable tendencies of individuals and parties to and from each other are beginning to be ob. vious even to the dullest, and out of the chaos which the house has lately presented, Englishmen will at length he able to separate and divide the discordant elements into something resembling definite positions. We have now the English and the Russian party face to face". We have now Peelism indissolubly attached to Manchester ; and we have now ascertained beyond a doubt that " Administrative Reform" is but a name, and that the p r i nc ipl es o f it s t eac h ers are equa lly malleable for party purposes with those of many another move ment which has preceded it to the grave, and having eer d • rnajoritycinuf Tyhee o 8 purpose of a day is now forgotten. ' the never befor e e nature of the elements which formed equalled of Lord Palmerston was, perhaps, members of that the ginal forma,tiLis a of ed in antagonism, unless in the ori- Coalition Ministry. Even the together, and discordanttheir centrifugal body, however, were bound by a common interest i tendencies counteracted, retention of place. The case is now different, annd the which ehseveral sections hate each other with an intensity eaci :eh a mutual and reacting A_ vir al every one of them but nt only, treachery on the part of nt?„,!nt friendship," was alone can account for. in order to i hoot that Pal cemented between them for on , e it was t e sate' and crush the detested Derhyites • Russell, Graham, Gladstone, merston, Lindsay hated each other less, but that they detested Conservatism more. These are the hopeful elements of union to which the country must nosy look to carry on with v i gour necessary, aye and popular, war- How England lik es a just, this harmonious discord it will he for the country t o (IC _ Clare, during the recess, for whieh the debate stands over. Blame has been thrawn upon Mr. Disraeli, exp o . cially by the now again Ministerial Times, for not being sufficiently definite in the declarations set forth by hie motio n ; but any short-coming, if it really existed, which we dens, must be entirely attributed to the incurable an d moral obliquity of those (on his own side of the h ouse as well as opposite) by whose as sista n ce alone h e could hopet to carry that vote of cen sure which the count ry re one jot in wha ' e res. At all events, it did not signify I , :z l =ed t,7 a :2 " 113 a motion. was couched which c e a 3 ?t " e 'P a ti°r) ai we verily belirre ; bil a Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- X s. d. £ s. d. Rank of Scitland .... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 18010 s British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 20510 s Caledonian Bank 81. per cent. 10 0 0 210 OW. 17s City of Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 9 0 11/ Is Clydesdale Bank •• 5/. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 121 5s mmercial Bank •• 71. per cent. 500. 0 0 100 '0 0 205/Cs Eastern Bank.. • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10/145 Edinb &Glasgow 3%1. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4/. 13s Exchange Bnk of Scot.. National Bank •... . 6% per cent. 100 0 0 103 0 0 16:405 North of Scotland Bank 51. per cent 20 0 0 210 0 4/. 105 Rival Bank of Scotl. .. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1261 0 Union Bank of Scot. .. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 89/ 53 Western Bank ••• • •• 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 78/ Og tiliance Fire and Life.:' 5' 41. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18! 55 British Guarantee 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 11. 6s Caledonian Fire Incur . lOl.por cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 25/ Os City of Glasgow Life 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 4/. 115 Colonial Life ......... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 . 1 0 0 5 5s Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. percent. 100 0 0 15 (1 0 ;261105 Eng. & Scot. Law Life 5/.percent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 1 4. 75 Life ssoc. of Aco.and 61 . per cent. 10 0 0 1 10 0 Os National Fire and Life 61. per cent. IQ 0 0 0 0 1 11. 173 North British incur._ 71. per cent 200 0 0 20 0 0 32112 s ficottish Union Insrnc. pr cent. 20 0 0 10 11 ' lie itandgrd Life • .5/ per cent 50 0 0 7 0 201 is United Dep. Assurance 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 0 0 [ADVERSISEMENT.]— Holloway's Pills an admirable remedy for indigestion and disordered stomachs.—The widow of an officer in the army, residing at Southamp ton, who had lived for several years in India, suffered there so dreadfully from the liver complaint and indiges tion, .that she could scarcely ever keep any food on her stomach, and her system became thereby so debilitated that she was reduced to a complete skeleton, and suf fered continually from sick headaches arid nervousness. On her return to England she commenced taking Hollo way's pills, and in the course of six weeks this un rivalled medicine removed all traces of those distressing complaint-, and she now enjoys the best of health.— Sold by all medicine vendors, and at Professor Hollo way's Establishments, 244, Strand, Loudon, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. [anysaxisionarr.] TIPS WAR IN THE EAST. —POWERFUL PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. %serve opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3. inches, with an extra eye. piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the • same telescope can be seen a person's counterance three miles and a half distant, and an object from Dl to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasim p,,wers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian with his 6 satellites, & c .—Th e Royal p t e o ra lomiles. houses, country Exhibition, 1 851.—Valuable, newly-invent e d, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,th e s i ze o f a walnut, by which a person can be seen and k nown 1 miles distant; th ey answer every r i y m s r e p e o n s e e r y o the and r ftc shipse-c race-course, e clearly and seen at at the o 8 They are invaluable for shootin g , d eer - stalking, yachting, to e sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and sti;engthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation —can see with these lenses of a much less magnify. ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery._The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, seaall, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely differen't, from all others, to am-pass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of tho same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hoar distinctly at church and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the assist ance that msibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-AI:Mt, ybots44. °burn —oppogiW Via Yoa* Johnstown 2 DownßoyalCorporation.22 Irish MetropoliLn Curragia October l6 SOLICITORS' AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE. —On Saturday last this company held its ninth annual meet ing at the Gray's-inn Coffee-house ; Mr. w. Jones pre sided. Mr. Neison, the secretary, read the report of the directors for the last year, which stated that 201 new policies had been issued during the past year, as suring a gross amount of 106,2221., and yielding 3,6921. in premiums. The total number of policies now in force was reported as 1,3 31 , the gross amount assured by them 657,8511., producing in premiums 20,3851., and the total income of the association from premiums, interest, and all sources, 23,571/. The number of claims arising front deaths during the year had been only 19, involving payments to the extent of 3,2501., being less by 6,850/. than the amount paid on the same account in the pre vious year, and less than 1(3 per cent. upon the receipts arising from anuual premiums, More than one-half of the total amount paid on these policies which had so fallen in had been met by the premiums received on lapsed and discontinued policies. The average loss chargeable ou account of thou losses had been less than 1,5401. a-year. The report concluded by referring to the fact that the proprietary comprised a body of 400 so licitors, and urged the exercise of their influence in in creasing the business of the company. The report was unanimously adopted, and the retiring directors having been re-elected, and 5001. voted for the services of the board, a vote of thanks was passed to the hoard, and another to the chairman, the former of which was ac• know . ledged by Mr. Commissioner onblauque, The upetwg t stowlel LlTETtroor, May 25.—The British and Ncrth Ameri can mail steamer Africa took her departure hence for Boston to-day with 171 passengers, a large cargo, and the usual mails. M. Berlioz loaves Paris this weok for his law post ai chef d'orolpitre of our rtiliarraosio Society. SPAPLii. e ..• ... • . ..,.,„:,,,. • YA - 1 :in - P, '') l'il CRICKET. ALL ENGLAND V. CHRISTCHURCH, OXFORD.—This rand match between an eleven of all England—viz., five selected from Clarke's Ali England eleven, and four from the United All England eleven with C. D. Mar sham, Esq., the acknowledged bowler of the day, and E. L. Bateman, Esq., well known as a first-rate cricketer, and 22 gentlemen of the Christchurch Club, was brought to a conclusion, after three days' play, on the Christchurch-grou n d, on thei afternoon of Saturday, when, as was anticipated, All England suffered a signal dc feat. Christchurch were winners, with a balance of 159 in their favour. NORTH V. SOUTH.—This great annual match will commence at Lord's this day. The elevens are unusu ally strong, seeing that all the " young blood" has been gathered on either side. Martingell was to have played for South, but his services being required by the Surrey Club, at the Oval, on Thursday and following days, and as the Etonians cannot spare him for the whole week, the committee of the Marylebone Club have re leased him in favour of his county, and have taken Willsher as his substitute. The respective elevens are as follows : North of England—R. Belhouse, Esq., Anderson, Bell, Bickley, Clarke, Grundy, Hunt, G. Parr, S. Parr, C. Tinley, Wright. South of England-- E. Drake, Esq., W. Nicholson, Esq., Adams, Caffyn, Caesar, Dean, Lillywhite, Lockyer, Stephenson, Wisden, Willsher. THE COUNTY OF SURREY Y. ENGLAND.—This grand match will commence at the Oval on Thursday. It may be fairly termed the opening match of the " Surrey Club," for it is the first that has been played since they have become the proprietors of the ground. The sides are thus announced :—County of Surrey—C. Hoare, Esq., F. P. Miller, Esq., J. Beauchamp, Caffyn, Julius Cxsar, Chester, Lock yer, Martingell, Mortlock, Sherman, Stephenson, Eng land—Anderson Bickley, BA, Brown, Clarke, A. Clarke, Davies, Parr, S. Parr, Tinley, Wiltshire. MARYLEBONE CLUB v. THE INDIAN CLUB (RETURN MATCH).--The return match will be played at Lord's, on Thursday next, by the following elevens MorYle bone—Hon. G. R. Hill, C. Du Cane, Esq., Capt. Davie, F. Davie, Esq. ; R. Kynaston, Esq. ; Capt. /A orant , S. Taylor, Esq. ; C. Wade son, Esq. ; Adams, Reynolds. Indian Club—Colonel H aynes, Colonel Mayne , Captain Barwell, W. Seton Karr, Esq. ; S. Lushington, Esq. F. Tucker, Esq. ; Captain Wi'son, W. wy u yard, Eag.., Foll!tt s Boyatog. I i A rt • , . ... RK ET-110 25. E I A DDINGTON CORN NIA First WHEAT. BAR LBY OATS. l 51e ane 795 Od 38 s 6d 34s 6d _. Second Third 76s ed 36s 9d 33s 6d 4cm 68. Od 345 od 31e Od gis e Total quantity of wheat in market, 30 qrs., 331 101 l op t, barley ~ 258 q rs., 25 3 t°!, Pt ~ eats ~, 179 qrs., 163 50 1 a P, Pl bean, Il Wlieat, 31.AVERAGES16 PER IMprital, QVASBITER"." 51 'm i ld _ 0 8-12ths 1 Barley ...1/. 16 9 1-1.205 Oats, ... 11. 13 6 3.12th3 1 8ean5,.....2/. 6 4-12 tbs ------ DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET —MAT 24. Qrs. Infeliol. Best. Current. 364 Wheat 438 Oats 7Bs 6d ...... •• 00s Od ....... .. 68°3 lid°d 343 Oci ....... 003 0(1 ... ...... 2°3 od 133 Barley 31 388 On . 005 Od ......... 34s 0 Peas & beans 50s On ........ oOd .ag ... ° s ... ..... ABERDEEN—SAT 25. Potato oats 9 6s 6d to 27s 6d }4olbs pe r Common oats 26s Od to 26s 6,1 Bere 31s Od to 32s Od }s3ths ~ bushel Barley 31s Od to 32s Od 11 Wheat, red (spring)62s Od to 68s Od 1 ~ white 74s Od to 76s Od boll. Oatmeal 20s dto 21s Od Per Flour 56s Od to 58s Od per slick. RETAIL PRICES. 11 0/ Flour 2s 9d to 2s 10d Barley' flour,l4lb.Ons tt0000luR„, Oatmeal,l4lb 2s Od to 2s 1d ~ dust, ... ..... l id o 'l Beremeal is 7d to is 8d , Per lb ''''''''' .0;to 0 0 Peasemeal 2s 7d to 2s 8d Sihs, ................. 4-Ib. 10af...9d. 1 2.1 b. 10af...4id. Cheese, per imperial stone, 38 6d to 4s. PROVISION MARKET. 5(1 to 9d Butter, p lb. Os gatoogicia Beef, per lb sd too Mutton, per lb 6,1 to 8d Eggs, p doz. Os ~., .n3s Veal, per lb. ...... .. 7d to 9d Hens, p pair 35 o n :3 , al Pork, per lb 5d to 6d Chickens,do.2s 163:11,0° Os oa Salmon, per lb ......0s to Os Ducks, de., A d to° , C d Grouse, per brace Os to Os Ducklings,oOs y s , 4 „5 5 Oa Tallo,v, p stone,As9cl to 5s Od Turkeys, e ach4s n , 0 - , Oa Potatoes, pr peck, 10d to 12d Geese, do., 4. .r od t o 6 , 50 Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt. 7 5d to id Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen .... ................ DUBLIN- MAY 26. to 45104 White wheat, 44s Od to 47s Od ; red ditto, as _ pa th ' barley, 16s Od to 20s Od • oats, 10 6d to 165 ; ri;teri 00s Od. to --s Od per brl • oatmeal, 165 Od to 1853 Od d 1 0 5 4,0 d flour, 24s Od to 27s Od per cwt ; I ndian corn, 5`2 per 4801bs. __- SEA BORNE MAILS. ,Fos Golle le ' tN signifies that the mails are sent from tho the night—anti Ni by the morninir- - . l eSP atch.) v AO' Frolla whatduel.ag-_. Fors erl i two stche.'. Liverpool Day wc,f, general 1 - 0 ,7- Officf,, London ' CUUNTRIE4' .00.7, 0 r • Inenca( .pact .! merles. by United'S very Fridal ! g o $3 Liver `'l •,aclwt) •• • • • nerica (by II Riau,. packet) ,ustralia (via South impton) ...M Pitt() (via Marseilles) S >lit° (via Cape of ..kiou Hope) ............N k fries ( West Coast) ..N N klexandria ........M Bahamas ... Belgium ............N Brazil M Buenos Ayres.. Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape do Verds ......N Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ..............N lhannel Isles ..N .......... China ... . Constantinople .... Constantinople Cont. of Europe M & N Egypt (see India) France ........ Gibraltar .. Greece (see India) Greytown Hamburgh ........ Havannah .......... Holland Honduras India (viaSouthampt.)M India (via Marseilles)M lonian Isles (see India)! Ireland . ..... M Lisbon Madeira Madeira ...... ....NI Malta (see India) Malta ............. ,N Mauritius (see India) Mauritius ..........N Mexico •• •. •• •• •• .•M Naples ...... New Granada .... New Zealand Papal States .. N Peninsula Port Natal .... Sicily ............., N Tuscany ........ N Venezuela M Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) West Indies ,•...... Southamptonl southaw ton Dover .* ..... • • • • '• 13d of the montl 30 of • 1 ?4, 9, 24, 8c 14th & 2Oth of mo.. 117th of the month iDaily.•.• • • • • • • 9th of the month.. 9th of the month.. u tb Firm' .. IDover .; i50ut 1 2 3511 ,r, ,, Dover suutn3Ln: [soutii to iyarioas Pa" ham ptoo ISOUt 9th of the month i ll°ll ri. Nion.,Wed•AF ,l4 'l I2d 17th of moat! ;Once a month • • • • I 1f:3,13.18,23,6;2S of 14th & 20th of mon. ITvvico daily •• • • - • ;euW~mP ~i ~~s , tl3loutly, LOPt° : s , , i poper .• 04,0 ITwice daily .• • • • • 14,7,17,20,270 f !Dove'tto 6'plc;;) isou 0 31 0" !ti d C o inPt ', ' . l ,..„, 1 Lo n do n q o utnao P i)over • ion lj"51 itflotlthS gi g rlYn" tit , s 0 Dover I,OIIP, P 001 Y I';; „ • 000 yrl ,ISOUtI I3 , r.fpf I 80attI S LiVerPC'° I 2nd & 17th of mon: ,Tuesday & I2nd of the mono I Daily •••• • • " 117th of the mont • 4th & 20th of mon. 9th& 25th of mont h 7, 17, & of hi " Twice daily • • • • • • 1,9, 17, & 37 of In ' 19th of the Month 123 d of month • • Dover 8,18. & 28 of Moll. I , ,ft,a 14th of the mont h' 2nd of the month... ;sth 15th25thOfin °r : i2d & 17th of monto IBy private 5101 3 ••1 15th15th2Sthof ra011.1 7thl7tb27thof mon., i'2d & 27th of mom : ;By private ship.•., sthlSth2sthofu lon, sthl6th2sthofin on, 2d& Vith ofmouth, tet t sostna top °— 'Fio— p elts i Decer ; ; ;; t on :!Sou il ' s 6lPw" . ;soutb.,, s portsl ll:tov er ::. .• rw ve istaPW rj i Souti' V 0 i c 1 ,01 I° of 4r OP e pal s 00 the th When any of these dates fail on a Sunda, ti e Aesp itCD O .patched on the following day, with the_elYce,,PgiDe Southampton), and the Malta, both of which- preceding day. ,2d & I 7th o 1 month . pofi r , WIND AND WEAT 11 -- ES 13 OO 0 06. ----.------ Da r, e' sou Lore . Sta te 0 Stations. Course of Wind. 'lo g. N.E. ......... o °ll‘i fi A ne• Greenwich . Lothbury E ... flue' . ......... ~,.„..., Manchester Stoke-on-Trent Sheffield S.E• ••• ...... ,:„ e . Carlisle LancaL ter Maryport Whitehaven Leeds Leamington Holyhead .. ...... , N.E .......... V i n o :: Liverpool r • Dublin x E. ............ vine. Boston S Gainsborough ...,flonee: Great Grimsby Yarmouth Ipswich Harwich S .............. na . Cambridge E. .. .......... v er y fine, Very Southampton S .............. _....0._. Coxes S .............. , p in : . Portsmouth Poole 0. Lowestoft Derby N.E. ......... Bristol .W. ........ _Fi.ll:O.• Plymouth Exeter .. . '.. ... .. .................... tEinit.l3):: Gloucester Cardiff E.. ........... Fine. , Swansea N.E. ......... Fine. Haverfordwest e. Nottingham ILE — ...... Vol ri Leicester s. W.......... Fine' Shrewsbury.. N S..W E: .................. Fiveerie. fine.: Brighton York Edinburgh N.W ......... ....._.„ Aberdeen 00. Hull E. ............ F. ~. Sunderland W. ........... ; ii n a :, 0. Dundee Darlington W. ............ ~,-,,,- Glasgow N.E .......... 1."'.. Perth N. ............ very Berwick Scarborough Whi t b y _.., Newcastle '"•'11 so. ,„ t il Hague , S. ......... •••• clot xlll c,' Tunbridge Strood S.W .......... doe' I , 1 I S. „.•4- BI B - rtl°' 0' B O A g°ll r eet? Cf° 007 , trof ~ ,Ett On the 21st inst., at 10, G , orf E. o . riiortoo rti... 1 the wife of James Anderson, ,-ril. oi rt, i:....b1e .'" L W , On the 24th inst., at the 01 . c! 1-' g e now. - _ i . , T, P , under-Edge, Glocestershire, th e 0 _ i f e of '' .0 0 Moreton. On the 26th inst., at Cambridge,ltil 7 .0 of IP Esq., LL.D.—stillorn. Highgate, the Alf a On the 26th inst., at Cowie. 0' ifs o Or A DArialiTlE place, oe , A vie On the 25th inst., at 64, CadogaTl fiend A. Bruce, Esq., M.P. Ali OW' 1/I'‘' On the `2sth at., at her MajeetY'a '-- ° o of i Field. r itt io o. a the? On the 17th March, at sea, on boa r ilis 1 the wife of Major C. G. Belcher., .„ onrref' _.,„/' On the 25th inst., at Surbitonb,"P Wm. Gray, Esq., Bombay Fusers. ___.....---'' _ _.-----_ gf; 0 0 'bov MAREIffp• ,O sr ,rf 4 arc O h n it t e h ct e , 2 t 3 o d F i a n n st n . y , W et yUatxtb,rtibclirged CdAllu'agrebbtor of ter, bo r " IV o itbe Murray, both of Uxbridge. , 0 0 tot or . Westililansl34aecii On the 24th inst., at St. J I,o°C' lder f George Stapylton, Esq ,to Igadalioe, e Peso e if p., .kie to Very Rev. George Hull Bowers, P. 07 - i i 3Ou ter. , voloo4o' or", On the 26th inst at Woodfor?, bo w , w o o cot hams, Esq., of the .' Inner TeroPl' B s ci., °l,,oeborso'd te_:, Henrietta, daughter of W. 11. esrqjaeo'fr,,, 0 0 0 1 7,4 On the *Z6th inst., at St. George, Th , Sa p vg . 14 0 3 _a i tain Alan Hyde Gardner, of tho.P_Tibegoiloobte viving son of the late Rear-AdrolTf:forth o ingtoh Gardner, to Lucy ElizaboTw.plaoe• late F. R. Coors, Esq. of Devenaa.• ___L____--- ___ -- ° C I' ' ----------- --------- ---- DIE D' ili a co o , i ollo s i.,eet, On the 25th inst., in Sackvilled V 4, 6 / 0 04 j i l lo o, Somerset Manners, K.C.8., 94 tOrrP°C ' p oll On the 25th inst., at ]&ensing Esq. tolsrilr:14:::: j:ecgio; • of Christian O o n n ithe22ll2odtoislei inst., ua,tg .te: egad at v il lrteoirthna ~ ~,..e c , aged 69. f If* COI. '111:1D.F , 'die Of 01 On the 23d inst., at Dover, _ e a 30. ..,. P . ,Ae , 03 - r ev r ' —ws to Court, Esq., wine irerchant,c76..w. 0, r e, p ~ ,i 3 O On the 21st inst., TboolV_,. or Castinea pep , "" ~.c ii i • combo Court, is .. t lii:istre 0 5 30001 I Pentrepant Hall, Salop, a 5B. 1 ,0( l e o bit ° for the county of Somerset, a ged_ , 0 pig of $ In t he cap. ' p, ..„ . On his passage Do . .sozwee, _.,, 4 - by OXS,196100;If iLatn:Dla:txeol:o:__lferrisltNTgnn°tedbnu°rnfa-:pdaaptcto:::lutsbu;„lis.4:o,__tbio,„-lcotrrili softraNnod. I;inl2,tShetrraardec,inrclitnotfenr,the:6s6o, IP bikkiltiez, ltiouis9l glbY ‘''' • ' i -14 4 W '''' • • ItY 14 .00 C 10 .4 Jllll ,i via • ,10/ \ 'l4 . ~ •~ ~~t. '~~i 'y ~ ~, . t ‘l.l 4 t'n i