The Sun. — London, England, 1849-06-02 00:00:00

TUE I 4 EGAL TITLE ASSURANCE COMPANY. (Proyisionally Registered, January 17, 1849.) Capital, 2,000,0001., in 80,000 Shares, of 251. each. Preliminary Deposit, 2s. 6d. per Share._ Pro pactnses and full information may be 6btained at the Tempo ary offices of the Company, 13k, Cannon-row, Westminster, on ap lication to G. F. HOWE, Hon. Sec., pro tern. NOTICE.-THE POPULAR EDITION OF DISRAELI'S CONIN GSBY, MR. With a New Preface, IS NOW READY, Complete- in one vol., With Portrait of the Author, price 6s. bound Henry Co!burn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., C APTAIN MARRYAI' NEW NOVEL, " VALERIE." g Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NOTICE. THE SECOND EDITION' OF T It SE ALIONS; OR, THE LOST SEALERS. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Red Rover," " The Waterwitch," " The Pathfinder," &c. Now ready. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Ci A UTlON.—lntelligenee having this day been rece ved from the Royal Przsident of Pclice at Berlin, that HERRNIANN FBI GENTREU, a native • f Berlin, aged 32 years, Second Book-keeper of the Chief Treaiury of the en , of Berlin, has absconded on the 26th May last, having embezz ed the following Town Obl gations of the City of Berlin (Stadt Obl gttionen), nally bear interest at 3 1 A per Cent., but converted to 5 p r Cent., and dated Ist January, 1849, with Coup its frAn th t date, payable to Bearer, as follows : A. 813— 825. 13 Bonds, at 1,0:)0 Rthlr. each • ..... 13,000 2,921-3,045. 125 Bonds. D. 4,543-4,551. 16 „ 141 Bonds, at 200 do. ~ 28,200 E 8,001 —8,063. 63 Bonds, 7,085. 1 „ 64 Bonds, at 100 go. „,.. .. 6,400 G. 21,974-22,020. 47 Bonds, at 25 do. Together .. Rix Dollars 48,775 Thil notice is hereby given, for the information of all to whom any of the above Bonds may be offered for sale, with the request to inform the undersigned thereof, with the view to ulterior measures. An original Bced of the above loan may be inspected at the Royal Prussian General Consulate, 106, Fenchureh-street, London this 2d June, 1849 J. or D. FORRESTER, Mansion-house, II -ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. It is respectfully - announced that a GR.IND EXTRA NIGHT, 3n the scale of former seasons, will to presented on THURSDAY EVENING, when will be performed Mozart's celebrated Opera, DON GIOVANNI. With various Entertainments in the Ballet Department. Applications for Ilexes, Stalls, ant 'tickets to be made at tiro Box-office of tke Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual, price 10i. Id. elch JAMES'S THEATRE. Season 18 49. FREXCII PLAYS and OPEIIA COMIQUE. On MONDAY EVENING The Performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock with CONCERT A LA COUR. To conclude with • NE TOLTCIIEZ PAS A LA RUNE. Mr. Mitchell begs also to announce that, notwithstanding the in- Zreased expenses of the present entertainment, the prices of admis lon are deter:T.:Med as follows: Bores rit Amphitheatre .. 69. Od. 33. Od. 2s. Od. Subscriptions for the season may be arranged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal L'lttrary, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sams', St. James's-street ; Mr. Andrews', New Bond-street ; au4 at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from eleven till live. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THI3 EVENING, Will be performed Rossini's celebrated Opera, LA GAZZA. LAD RA. To be followed by the Drinelp - ZiabiearL;37 the admired Ballet of FIORITA. By M. P. T. glioni; the Mug:: by r-ignor Pugni; tin Scenery by Mr. ( Dlarshall, Pincipal parts by Mdile. C. Rosati, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, and M. Dor. Tho Selection will comprise the principal Pas of the Bal:et, and the admired Tableaux of the Waterfall. Application for Boxes, Stalls, and Ticke s to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained, as usual, price 10v, 6d. each. Doeis open t.t Seven ; and the Opera to commence at Half-past Seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DRUItY-LANE.—GERMAN OPERA. THEN EVENING. Will be performed Weber's Opera, DER FRE ISC HUTZ. Casper, Herr Carl Formes ; Max, Herr Bahrdt ; Agatha, Mdlle ltomoni ; Aenchen, Madame Marlow. • Performances to commence at Eight o'clock. Private Boxes and Places may be obtained at the Bas-office; and at Messrs. Jallien and Co.'s, 214, Regent street. TELATRE AtOYA_L, HAYMARK r. Mr. B. Tokhster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. TIIB4 EVENTNi Will be performed MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. C. Kean; Mao duff, Mr. Wallack ; Lady Mdcbeth, Mrs. C. Kean. After which a Classical Extravaganza, called THE SPHINX. THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHL Mader the direeteu of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, 'Will be performed THE IRISH POST. After which a new grand Extravaganza, entitled THE DEVIL'S VIOLIN AND THE REVOLT OF THE FLOWERS. To conclude with a Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jerem!ah Twiddle, Mr. Wright ; Mr. John James Chucks, Mr. Pant Bedford ; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Woolgar. JIOYAL LYCEUM MEAT Kb:. Under the , Management of Madame Venda. Sol. Lessee, Mr. Charley Mahe ws. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new Drama, called A ROMANTIC IDEA. After which, A WONDERFUL WOMAN. To be followed by BOX AND COX. To conclude with KILL OR CURE. Dresi ooze*, be. , Upper ilexes, 4a. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. No Ikalf-price to any part of the house. The Sew llox-oftlee, No. 2, Wellington - street, Is open. to the pabite evcry day, from Ten till Sir. PRINCESS'S TIMATC.E. Mr. J. M. Maddox, Sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENINO, Will be performed THE CROWN DIAMONDS. After which THE WATERMAN. Tom Tug, Mr. C. Braham. To conclude with BOMB ASTES FUItIOSO. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. rgder the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The following eminent artistes form the greatest amount of female equestrian talent ever engaged in this or any other establishment at one time : Mdlles. Adelaide Hinnie, Valentine, Louise Touirnaire, La Jeane Josephine ; Miss Woolford, Barrand, Davidson, Avery, and La Petite Jeanette. In addition to the above Mr. Batty has great pleasure in a-moune trig that he has engagel that peerless equestrian Marie Macarte, whose brilliant triumphs on the Continent and in America have ac quired for her the appellation of the Equestrian Enchantress, and whose first appearance will be duly announced. THIS EVENING, The perforhaanee will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian Spectacle, entitled MOOLTAN and GOOJERAT ; or, the Conquest of the Seikhs. To be followed by an inimitable display of SCENES IN THE CIRCLE. in which the first Equestrian talent of the day will appear. To conclude with THE WHITE MAIDEN OF CALIFORNIA; or, the Horse of the Ocean. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. 'tare Manager. Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.. IMMENSE AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS, Under the patronage of her Mos: Gracious Majesty, her Majesty the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. Grand Holiday and National F etes. The Public Press has unanimously pronounced the Storming of Badajoz to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition. _ _ The Nubility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed that this favourite place of fashionable resort is open every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. Representation of the STORMING of BADAJOZ by the British Army, rnder tha command of the illustrious Wellington I The distingrthhed patronage which this establishment has for a lengthened period enjoyed, and the triumphant success of each suc ceeding spectacle, has stimulated the prop riator to increased exer tions to maintain its envied celebrity. _ _ Messrs. Danson, by whom the present subject has been modelled, designed, and produced, ha►e •'evotcd many months to it, and the un rivalled skill which they possess, assisted be Messrs. Turner, Adams, and other first-rate artists, have enabled them to produce a picture unequalled for magnitude, accuracy, and beauty of execution. The ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT is extensive and varied, and has lately been enriched by several rare importations, including the splendid presents of his late Highness Ibrahim Pasha. The Embellishments of the New and Magbiflcent ORCHESTRA are now complete. REMINGTON'S ARIAL BRIDGE. . . --..---. - The BAND, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, has been selected from the most talented Artists in the profession. Among ethers of first rate ability will be found-3.1r. Baker, Messrs. Richardson, Collins, j un., George and Viotti Collins, Gricsbacb, Hardy, Egerton, Shearon, Calkin, Winterbotham, Boileau, Stevenson, and Reynolds. . The VOCAL DEPARTMENT will be sustained by a succession of the most popular and favourite Singers. Re-engagement of Miss Ellen Rowland and Mr. George Tedder. The FIREWORKS by the Messrs. Southby, whose skill in Pyro techny has been too long established to need eulogising. REFRESHMENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that Refreshments from the Confectionary•rooms only could be procured. Arrangements have been effected, and a distinct portion of the Gardens set apart, where Refreshments may be had of the first quality, and at the usual Prices. Doors open at Nine o'Clock.—Admission One Shilling. Children admitted to the Reserved Seats and Shilling Gallery at Half-price. Feeding of the Carnivoraat Five. The Pelicans, See., at Half-past Five. Concert at Six o'Ciock. Pyrotechnic Exhibition at Dusk. Mons. JULLIEN will give a Series of GRAND CONCERTS during the Season. Due notice will be given of his lrst appearance THE WEATHER.—►SUN OFFICE, JUNE 2. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 54, Highest, 71; NOOn, 71. BAROMETER, 30.18. WIND S.W.—light breeze and fine. LI4H WATER AT LONDON MUD GE. Tine DAY —Morning, 43 min. after 1 - liivening, :o min. after 0 To-Moiutow —Morning, 7 min. after 12 I Eveiirm, 3l rain. after 12 3 ,.. 4,,,r, 1tfr _1....e... ~,s,_ ZrEltrig. fr -. \ :v , ,:,!fri'', -- ', ~., • is•e7l' - i.,, , ,: --- , ._ ilit , '.' ', " Di ,: 11 .-- 4 '47. •N• cot s' - , is .: Q r A: ' / I1 b e tnia int "Nt. o LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1849. Hungary has conquered its independence with so many evidences of vigorous and heroic patriotism as to have extorted expressions of admiration even from the constitutional supporters of Austria. The bril liant campaigns of BEM and the sagacious adminis tration of KOSSUTH have tended more than anything to force upon the conniousness of English Conserva tism a sense of the sanctity of the cause with which the names of those remarkable men have become identified. Partial as the Toryism of Great Britain is to the policy which has hitherto been predominlnt in the councils of the House of Hapsburg-Lorraine, ready as the lovers of Toryism have for the most part shown themselves to swear by the proceedings of the Cabinet of Vienna, the justice with which the brave litingariats have been recently opposing the Imperial dynasty, the Imperial Government, and the Imperial Armies, has elicited A spontaneous and cordial acknow- THE N - 11 N, LONDON, SAT UR ritAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 180. ledgment from the first of the monthly organs of English Conservatism. In the current number of Blackwood the course pursued by the population of Hungary under the instigation of the eloquent journalist, Louis KOSSUTH, now the first President of the Hungarian Republic, is commended with an energy and a heartiness which do infinite honour to this distinguished magazine. We have latterly observed an indication on the part of Blackwood to condemn the counsels re cently adopted by the Ministerial advisers of the Austrian EMPEROR, in regard to the political rights and territorial integrity of Hungary. But in the present masterly vindication of the Hungarians, our expectations of the ultimate decision of 'Maga in their favour have been altogether surpassed. Infected no doubt by the same genial sentiments which have latterly been ripening the judgment of Blackwood, in regard to the merits of the question at issue between Austria and Hungary, Fraser has this month, in a kindred temperament of candour, pronounced an almost unexceptional panegyric upon the Pro visional. Government, which, from the midst of the inaccessible morasses surrounding De breczin, ruled over the ancient dominions of St. STEPHEN. Both of these eminent periodicals, with a natural predilection for the Imperialists, have never theless pronounced boldly and honestly their sympathy for the conquerors of the Imperialists. Neither the partialities or prejudices inherent in the political doctrines of Blackwood have prevailed over its equally inherent love of truth. An intense distaste for revo lutions has failed to warp the opinion of Mara in reference to the Revolution of the Hungarians ; and the same honourable subordination of taste to justice has rendered itself conspicuous in the pages of Regina. Let any impartial student of history take into consideration the recent proceedings of the Austrians and the Hungarians, and they must perforce be driven to a similar conclusion with our contemporaries. Through the whole of the intricate negotiations, the ;sternly contentions, the proclamations, the skirmishes, and the bombardments ; from that November morning in 1848, when JELLACHICH, crossing the Drave, first polluted the sacred soil of Hungary with the foot steps of his Croatians, down to that evening in May, 1849, when, after the rout of the Ban's irregular horsemen at Kanisha, and after the ignominous defeat of one of the foremost of the lieutenants of Wm:ascii aaTz at Weitzel], the remnants of the Imperial army, under the command of WELDEN, were driven in panic and confusion beyond the frontiers of the illus trious land they had been endeavouring to enslave ; through the whole of these extraordinary occur rences, one fact beams fcrth with undiminished and inextinguishable brightness, the fact that in their separate attitudes ; Austria has assumed the aggres sive and Hungary the defensive—the fact that Austria has been striving to achieve an unjustifiable conquest and Hungary has been struggling to defend her inalienable liberties. Since 1687, when the Ceown of Hungary became hereditary with the descendants of RODOLPHE, the rights of the nation have been sedulously preserved in independence, in spite of the repeated efforts of the Austrian Government to ab sorb her territories into the Imperial do minion. Not only is this indisputable, but it is equally indisputable that this tacitly acknowledged independence was solemnly proclaimed by LEOPOLD 11. not less than sixty years after the signing of the Pragmatic Sanction, namely, 1790, when it was declared—" That Hungary is a free and independent nation in her entire system of legislation and adminis • tration, and not subject to any other state or any other people ; but that she should always have her separate existence and constitution, and should consequently be governed by Icings crowned according to her national laws and. customs !" In direct defiance of these venerable realities, these realities graven with an iron pen on the adamantine tablets of history, the Austrian Government has of late endeavoured, at first by cajolery and intrigue, but at last by an armed in vasion, to subjugate Hungary, and to effect its annex ation to the other integral portions of the, Imperial territory. To prevent this Hungary has risen. Nobles, peasants, artizans and merchants, have all with one accord united for the salvation of their na tionality. That glorious cause received at the very outset the benediction alike of the Protestant clergy men and of the Catholic ecclesiastics. The details of the struggle are already known to all Europe, and have fixed the admiration of Christendom upon the heroic and patriotic Hungarians. After a variety of vicissitudes, the Provisional Government has proved triumphant over the Councils of Vienna and St. Petersburgh. JEL• LACHICH, the redoubtable Ban of Croatia, has been shorn of all his vaunted glory as a military chieftain. WISDISCHGRATZ, once regarded as the unconquerable veteran who was to prove the buckler of the Aus trian dynasty, has been defeated so signally as to have been deprived of his command with every token of disgrace and degradation. WELDEN has proved not one jot more successful. The old soldiers of Aus tria and of Russia have been successively and simulta neously overcome by the new but valiant recruits of the Hungarians. Pitched battles have been fought and gained by the latter among the mountains of Transylvania, and in the - districts irrigated by the Danube and its tributaries. Fortified places have been stormed and taken, one part of the invaders have been chased across the boundaries of Mold°. Wallachia, and the other has been beaten back by main force to the gates of Vienna and of Presburg. Hungary has freed hertelf from the presence of her invaders, and has proclaimed herself a Republic through the bravery of her noble children, guided by the Polish Generals, and incited by the voice of KOSSUTH—KOSSUTH ! that illustrious patriot , " with the halo of a martyr surrounding his sickly frame and shining from his eyes, to which the slow fever of an incurable consumption has imparted an unnatural bril liancy, feverish in thought and passionate in language, combining in his character and addreis an almost womanish softness, with the sternesa of the prophet, and the ravings of the maniac." At the first sound of the trumpet of battle blown by the lips of the invader, that extraordinary man rose and spoke to the Parliament and to the popular of Hungary. " Pale, haggard, ghastly, like a spectre from the grave," he maddened the enthusiasm of the people to frenzy with what has been called his " demoniacal fascination." The inspired priestess upon the tripod of Delphos could not have uttered more thrilling words than KOSSUTH. "lam a prophet," said he. " I shudder at myself. I see the book of fate open before me. Vainly do I close mine eyes. The light darts through my soul ! It is lightning in utter darkness. I must even speak, and let the spell of my words go forth. Hear me, 0 Patriots ! I stand by the everlasting laws of the eternal GOD, and I swear by them that my prophecy shall be fulfilled. And my prophecy is, that the freedom of Hungary will come even from JELLACHICH'S invasion of our country." That was the language of KOSSUTH on the breaking out of the war of invasion; and the people responded to the call ; and they arose; and the prediction has worked out its fulfilment ! After this—after the spirit of Conservatism has declared itself in favour of Hungary—we can enter. tain no fear as to the ultimate confirmation of the triumph of its inhabitants. Our obituary notices, as we indicated yesterday, have recently contained some remarkab!e names, and among them there is one other that we cannot pass by without a word of grateful commemoration. If some great conqueror had ceased to exist the world would resound with grief for his departure, if some member of royalty passed away millions would put on a robe of mourning; and, therefore, believing as we do, intellectual greatness to be in nowise in ferior to the might of arms or the pride of birth, and believing as we do, that genius rightly exercised is the truest benefactor of mankind, we cannot suffer, and we would be loth that the community should suffer an intellectual benefactor to go to the grave like any ordinary individual, " unwept, unhonoured, and unsung." Teat such a public benefactor has passed away is now well known, for recently the melancholy tid ings reached us that MARIA EDGEWORTH was no more. The death of this venerable lady, her peaceful death in the calm of her domestic retire ment, at an age when lite no longer appears attrac tive, and when the friends of youth had preceded her to the tomb, presents in itself nothing painful. Nevertheless, the eternal departure of a friend is always grievous, and favourite authors are as dear to many as personal friends, for we are indebted to them for pleasures and benefits which few of our companions could afford us. So it is with Miss EDGEWORTH and a multitude of readers. To the present generation, indeed, she is bound by the most endearing tie, she is emphatically the friend of their youth and childhood. The names of " Harry and Lucy," and the story of " Rosamond and her purple Jar" (a story now often acted over in this deceived and de ceiving world !) will call up in the minds of many of us the pleasures of " auld lang syne," pleasures in which our favourite authoress bore so large a part. The favoured children of the present day cannot at all appreciate the delight of their fathers and grand fathers half a century back in getting a story•book, and a story-bGok, moreover, really adapted to their understanding. In those days children's books were few and far between, but with Miss EDGEWORTH commenced a new era in juvenile literature. In juvenile literature have we said ? Miss EDGE WORTH'S magic influence extended to a Ls wider circle. She it was who initiated the fictitious literature of the present century. Her pen fearlessly pourtraying nature in her natural guise, gave the death-blow to the whole herd of sickly sentimentalists known under the generic title of the Minerva-press school. MARIA. EDGEWORTH did more. "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin." Her natural and playful touch awoke a kindred and more glorious genius; the writings of Miss EDGEWORTH, her Irish sketches more especially, suggested to WALTEE SCOTT the idea of his Scotch novels. A sincere friendship united the sympathies of these two benefactors of humanity. If the wizard of the north reached a pinnacle of glory to which his sister-author could never aspire, let it not be forgotten that she was the first in the field, and for awhile stood alone in that before undreamt-of region--the glorious region where the marvels of truth are interwoven with the charms of fiction, and the attractions of both are dedicated to the mental and moral elevation of mankind. Remembering all this, we cannot suffer the grave to close over MARIA EDGEWORTH without ex pressing our admiration of her genius, and our gratitude for her national benefactions. The paths of fictitious literature are now so densely crowded, and among the crowd are so many really talented writers, that the literary merits of Miss EDGEWORTH are now too _much forgotten, but be it not forgotten that some fifty years back she was alone. Alone, unaided by example, un stimulated by companionship, she consecrated her talents to the moral improvement of her contempora ries, young and old, and by so doing she proved herself not only their benefactor, but the benefactor of their remote posterity. Let us then cherish the memory of MARIA EDGEWORTH. " A storied urn or animated bust" would be inadequate to perpe tuate her merits. Genius, true genius, requires no such memorial (precious though such a memorial is as a work of national regard). As the Latin poet boastfully but truthfully said, genius builds for her self a monument— ")Ere perennius Regalique situ pyramiduna altius," and such a monument has the authoress of " Helen," the friend of Sir WALTER SCOTT, the beloved teacher of childhood, and the novelist who has charmed, and the moralist who has elevated the heart and understand ing of countless readers, erected to the memory of MARIA EDGEWORTH. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. Webave received the Paris papers of yesterday. The election of President of the Legislative As sembly took place yesterday afternoon, when N. DUPIN, the candidate of the Government, and of the Club of the Rue de Poitiers, was elected by a consi derable majority. The following was the result of the voting:— Number of votes ... Absolute majority .. 305 M. Dupin M. Ledru Rollin Lamorciere . M. Duritt was consequently prcclaimea "Prei dent. This division, however, does not show us com pletely the real strength of parties. General LAMOII.I. CIERE was only started at the last moment by some of the members of the Dufaure party, many of whom were pledged to vote for M. Dorm ; and, therefore, the 76 who polled for him cannot be taken as even an approximation towards ascertaining the strength of the moderate Republican party in the Chamber. Neither can the 336 who voted for M. DuriN be considered as affording us any test by which to judge of the Royalist majority. As we have before said, many Moderate Republicans supported M. DurrN, on the understanding that there was to be a transaction on the subject of the formation of the Bureau, and many others supported him for the same reason that the Whigs, in the first English Reformed Parliament, supported Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON for the Speakership. M. DUFIN has long been accustomed to preside over large deliberative assemblies, and is, perhaps, the best man who could have been chosen to bring the Assembly into working order. On the other hand the 182 members who voted for M. LEDRU RoLLIN by no means give us the whole strength of the Red Republican party in the Assembly ; the Ministerial party were all well whipped up, telegra phic dispatches having been sent into every depart , went to summon every Ministerial supporter to the Chamber. Of the Red Republicans, however, many have not yet arrived in Paris, and judging from the voting of yesterday it would appear that LEDRU ROLLIN can reckon upon at least two hundred supporters in the Legislative As sembly, a much larger minority than that led by Sir ROBERT PEEL in the first English Reform Parliament, a much larger minority than that which owned Mr. COBDEN for a leader in the Parliament which ultimately repealed th e corn -l aws . Th e Mi nisterial majority is, moreover, composed of such hete rogeneous materials that it carries within itself the seeds of dissolution. On this subject the National pithily remarks.— invaded the Legislati w c e say such as our annals nev v e: "Now what shall of this majority that has Of this monstrous alliance, rejected alike by the country, before witnessed, all of those running from the four quarters of aid t f for oecvhesr have sicondemnedgni. turncoats of all parties, t b h y e h p i o s l t i o t r i 32 horizon, with runni?try, these men, whose names at different e t ti e timacy allies itself wit fied h th o e ri m ee e n s i t sm hr B ti e le he d p o e c r tr ti i s n m es v„ . re-action of 1815, scepticism with Jesuitism! It i.th is the desertion of 20 it is the hih had each flags, each of which has caused the blood of France to flow; it is the denial of 20 existences, in turn been imposed on the country; imbecility with violence , of the false with the empty, ll of nothingness with not hin g n e ss! Nor is this enough. o luf order that insult may be p ushed to the utmost possible extent, this party calls itself the party of honest men." The Ministerial crisis still continues, and in conse quence of the obstinacy of the PRESIDENT of the Republic is likely to continue. It would appear as though the PRESIDENT could not do without a favourite, and the star of M. DE FALLOUX is just at present in the ascendant. The PRESIDENT insists that the favourite shall form part of any Cabinet that may be appointed, and the favourite (doing the work which his Jesuit masters have placed him at the ElysL:e expressly to do) refuses to remain in office unless the armies of France are employed in stifling the liberties of Republican Rome, and restoring the POPI3 as the absolute temporal Sovereign of the Roman States, with Priests as Ministers of State, and the Inquisition to silence the refractory. MM. DUPIN and DUFAURE have both declined to incur the fearful responsibility which those must incur who become colleagues of M. DE FALLOUX, and even Mar shal BUGEAUD hesitates. On the subject of the Roman intervention the National says— " We shall be pardoned for entering into some details relative to the affairs of Italy ; the only place where at this moment France plays an active part. We have reason to fear that there will be a complete change in the views of M. Lesseps—a change which appears likely to lead to an immediate resump ion of hostilities—the greatest misfortune and the greatest disgrace with which we are now threatened. To morrow we hope may be more explicit on the subject. "It is now affirmed that the personal policy of the President of the French Republic appears to tend to complicate still further the state of things at Rome. And We shall be tempted to believe this, if it is true, as re- Ported, that one of the conspirators of Bologna has re cently set out for the French camp, with secret instruc tions, intended, it is said, to modify the too liberal tendencies of M. de Lesseps. "In line, and in the hypothesis that M. de Falloux should form p a rt of the Cabin et which has been in course of formation for some day s p ast, we have every reason to believe and every right to affirm, that his_presence i n power will imply an ac tion on the part of France quite made, as he him opposed to the last wish expressed by the Constituent Assarbly relative to the Roman expedition, too long diverted from its real object. The historian of Pius V,, the brother of Monsignor Falloux, on being requested self says, his conditions and his reserves. What they are know that France has undertaken such Falloux in the w by e eaeheigehasfiluyncgtuioenssar_ylftowree tasieneoffimc.ed, de o• E ments with regard to the Roman question as to bind her to aid in the restoration of the Pope as a tem (l‘.n%neistry mai,' tem poral Sovereign." received pressing The Government have, it is said, dispatches from M. DE LESSEPS and General OUDINGT stating that such dissatisfaction pievails among the French troops of the expeditionary army in the Roman territory at the deception practised on them by the French Government to induce them to attack the Romans, that shoul,l the Austrians or Neapolitans approach it, it wculd be impossible to prevent a collision, as the troops have determined to join their fellow Republicans of Rome against their natural enemies. General CHANGARNIER has addressed the following letter to the President of the Electoral Committee of the Union Republicaine of Versailles : " Paris, May 29. "M. President—An official letter will soon make known the powerful reasons which compel me, to my very great regret, not to declare myself in favour of the Seine-et. Oise, that fine department whose suffrages make me happy and proud. Permit me to tell you to day, that without having the pretension to direct your votes, which are as conscientious as they are enlightened, I think I may call your kind attention to M. L. de Male vile, my political friend, my friend by sincere affection, whose courage, oratorical and administrative talents, have marked his place in our assemblies." Several delegates of the department had previously proposed to M. LEON DE MALEVILLE to become a can didate, and he had consented. The sitting of the Assembly on Thursday was distinguished by a most ungenerous attempt on the part of General GORGAUD, General TURTAS, and Colonel LAMBOISSIERE, aided by the reactionary majority to put down Sergeant RATTIER, one of the newly elected representatives. M. CI arrouu had com plained of the attempt which had been made by the Government to influence the elections in the army, whereupon M. DE ST. BEUVE rose and "defi e d a n y man to show that any illegality had taken place." Upon this, Sergeant RATTIER ascended the tribune, and gave an account of what he had himself witnessed, from which it appeared that in ma n y i ns t a n ces soldiers had been desired to refrain from voting, that in others voting p a p ers prepare d by the officers had been given to them, and that several illegalities had b een comm i tte d . General GORGAUD and his companions durin g th e rwu h pot l ieng tim hi e m h . e w,,,aTshe army speaarin. g , were constantly inter has not given you any right to protest in its name," roared out General Gon Garin. " What is the meaning of all you are saying," said another interrupter; and the Sergeant, as might, naturally have been expected, paused awhile before, continuing his speech. The reactionary papers are in an ecstacy at what they call the failure of Sergeant RATTIER. How the speech may have appeared to those who heard it we know not. It reads like a good common-sense business speech, and is certainly far superior to any of the miserable attempts at oratory perpetrate I by Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE in the Tribune of the, Constituent Assembly. The Sergeant appears a per fect DEMOSTHENES in comparison with the DENT. The Moniteur announces that the Count de lIATZ FELD has presented to the PRESIDENT of the Republic; the letters from his Majesty the King of PRUSSIA, which accredit him in quality of his Envoy Extraor • dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the French Republic. The Moniteur also announces that from the 4th cf Jane the prices of the Five and Three per Cents. o the Paris Bourse shall he transmitted by electric telegraph on the Rouen Railway, as they are at pre sent on the Northern line. BOURSE—PARIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1. THREE O'CLOCIK —ln consequence of the Ministerial embarrassmetes the Funds were very weak to-day, bvtt they recovered partly towards the close of the dAy. Ex change cn London (30 days), 25 45; ditto (90 days), 25 32k, money. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TER LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. JUNE 1. Boulogne and Amiens, 6 3 4—Great Indian Peninsular, 5 15 —Northern of France, —Orleans; and Bordeaux, 234-- : Rouen and Havre, 9 1 4—Sambre and Meuse, 3. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 27th have arrived. - - - In the sitting of the 26th, the Chamber of Depu ties passed the Bill authorising the Government to continue to levy taxes by a majority - of 155 to 53. GEEittil A N Y AND THE NORTHERN STATES. FRANKFORT. The National Assembly of Frankfort met again on the 29th ult., and discussed motions that it should ad journ until 250 members should be assembled at Frankfort, or until the 20th of Ju'ie, but both were negatived. In the sitting of the next day, it was pro posed that the Assembly should be transferred to Stuttgardt, but no decision had been come to up to post hour. Six deputies announced their resignation on the 29th; but, on the other h an d, severa l Hano verian deputies declared that th e y wou ld pay no attention to the order to leave the Assembly sent by the Government. The number of members of the Assembly of Frank fort who have resigned is, up to the present, more than three hundred. PRUSSIA. The protocol of the German Constitution was signed at Berlin on the 28th by the representatives of Prussia, Hanover, and Saxony. The representative of Bavaria is waiting for instructions from M un i c h. The King of BAVARIA, i t is said, mak es th e same objections to the Constitution of the Congress that he does to that of the Frankfort Parliament. BADEN, BAVARIA, AND THE PALATINATE. The Provisional Government of Bavaria has de creed that all men capable of bearing arms in the Duchy and in the Bavarian Palatinate shall be organised for the national defence. The contingent of the latter is fixed at 25 ,000 men. Th e fl ag o f t h e insurgent army is to be the Germa n one , bl ac k , re d , and gold .A proclamatio n warm l y exhorts the people resist " the tyrants o f G ermany, " who are marching large bodies of troops against them, and calls on the women to display enthusiasm for the same cause. According to letters from the south of Germany, published in the Rhenish papers, imposing forces are to be directed towards the Grand Duchy of Baden and Rhenish Prussia. A Bavarian corps d'armee is being concentrated in Lower Franconia, a Prussian corps is advancing by Thuringia on Frankfort, and a corps of Austrians, forming part of the reserve of Marshal RADETZKY is already in the Voralberg, and it is to enter Austria by Bavaria. Extensive movements of troops continue to take place in the Rhenish provinces of Prussia. Troops and artillery have been sent to Aix la Chapelle and Munster, and a corps of observation, consisting of 26 battalions of infantry, 12 squadrons of cavalry, and 5 batteries of artillery is being concentrated between Kreuznach and Treves. Two other corps darmee are to have their bead-quarters in Westphalia and Prus sian Saxony. The Observer of Stuttgardt says that the soldiers of the Bavarian camp of Denouworth have deserted, and the officers have retired to Augsburgh. The town of Worms, in Rhenish Hesse was cap tured from the Bavarian insurgents on the 29th ult. Some districts of the Duchy have been declared in a state of siege. AUSTRIA AND EIUNGARY. The Reactionary party in Austria are getting more and more bold, in consequence of the support they receive from Russia, the father of the EMPEROR, whom even WINDISCHGRATZ and JELLA. calm were afraid to proclaim as Emperor on the resignation of F ERDINAND, and who, therefore, re signed his rights in favour of his son. FRANCIS Josnru (the present Emperor), has returned to Vienna, and is a ccompan i ed by the ARCHDUCHESS, h i s wife, a Bavarian Princess, the chief intriguer in the late Camarilla, who lives and moves, and speaks, and tessor bein g acts but as h er confessor commands her, that con the Jesuit s . The combi ned Russian and Austrian forces were to advance aga i nst the Hungarians on the 27th. One of the most wily of the order of A letter f rom DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Berlin of the 28th ult., addressed to the Indepe n d ence of Brussels, says:—" M. DE LURDE , the F rench Mi n i ster has t a ken a grave step. He has read a note f rom bis , Go ve rnment which declares that the fact of the prolonged occupation of Jutland, falls within rithe tr eat i es by which France guarantees the possessions of Denmark. It is said that this note is couched in very clear and even energetic terms. M. DE LURDE at th e same time rea d a di s p a tch, i . n which the French Government expressed its surprise at see ing Prussia allow the march of a Russian corps d armee acros s Sil esia, and the presence o f th e R uss i an army in Mora v i a. It is believed t h a t i f peace b e not concluded with Denmarkin some days, M. DE LURDE will take still -e, m ore , • r. sing proceedings." RUSSIA AND TURKEY. C. ONST ANTINOPLE, MAY 15. --General GRAB BE quitted Constantinopl e on Thursday last, on the best of terms with the Porte. The report had been cir culated here that several secret articles had bcen added to the arrangement concluded between the Porte and Russia, and this report makca the diploma. tists very uncasy. On inquiry into them, it was, how ever, ascertained that some articles had indeed been added, but that this had been done by desire of the Porte, because Ge nera l G RAMM would not take the responsibility of ratifying ',hem. One of the articles, forinstance, states that the expenses hitherto in curred in the principalities for the support of the troops shall be placed to the charge of the respective Courts; and it is well known that they had previously been placed by Russia, in the form of a loan, to tlie charge of the principalities. In the second place, Russia agrees to reduce the army of occupation in the princi palities to 25,000 or 35,000 men : but it is stated that the troops which:are to be withdrawn shall be left on the frontier, in order to be at hand to re-enter the provinces if circumstances should call for it. The Porte demands that it shall be formally stipulated that the troops, once withdrawn and placed at the frontiers, shall not be able to re-enter the principali ties without its authority. These articles, therefore, only stipulate guarantees which are more favourable to the Porte.—Journal du Commerce, June 1. ITALY. The Statute of Florence, of the 25th ult., has advices from Rome and Civita Vecchia up to the 23d. On the 22d Mr. D'HARCOURT proceeded to the French camp, and then set out for Gaeta. In the evening M. LESSEPS returned to Rome, to give the Assembly an answer to their propositions. A condition has been stipulated that eight days' notice be given before hostilities are resumed on either side. The Roman expedition had arrived at Terracing; the Neapolitans had evacuated that place also. The Magellan landed a squadron of dragoons at Civita Vecchia on the 22d. The Neapolitan Government has officially announced that it resumes the old Nea politan flag with the Royal arms. GARIBALDI is at Rimini concentrating troops, for the purpose of making a stand against the Austrians at La Cattolica. Colonel ZAMBECCARI is at Ancona, The Gonfaloniere of Aicoli has published a procla mation, in which he bestows praise on his fellow citizens for the gallant defence of the town against the Neapolitans on the 11th ult. Imola, Faenza, and Forli have been occupied by the Austrians. The Saggiatore of Turin of the 28th 'ult. states that the King of SARDINIA is recovering from his ill ness. The number of Austrian troops occupying Florence is 19,000. The Rifornia of Lucca of the 25th ult. states that many arrests have been made at Leghorn. The con tribution levied upon that city by the Austrians has been sent to Vienna. The Contenzporaneo bf Rome, of the 22d instant, contains the following statement relative to desertion amongst the French troops Why," asks this journal, " do soldiers every day de sert the flag of France in order to enrol themselves under that of the Roman Republic? The reply to that question was given by one of two deserters who presented them selves to-day. The French officer, Thenard, met them at the war-office, where he had arrived on a mission from General Oudinot. Why do not you return to the camp said he to them ? Because we are Republicans. Is not France a Republic, said M. Thenard? No, re plied one of the deserters. The Republic is here, and not in France ! This fact needs no commentary, and we publish it for the honour of the brave soldiers who have been so unworthily deceived by their Guvernment." The following energetic and well .timed refutation of the odious calumnies, which the Jesuit emissaries of Gaeta have been with untiring zeal circulating throughout Christendom against the Roman R.public, has been addressed to M. de Lesseps by the Triumvir MR : " Monsieur,—You ask me for some notes on the actual state of the Roman Republic; I present them with that frankness which I have observe d during twenty years of wilitical life. We have nothing to conceal, nothing to disguise. We have been in latter days greatly calum niated in Europe, but we have ever :said to those by whom we were libelled, • Come and sea.' You are now here, Monsieur, to verify the reality of these accusations. Do so; and let your mission be accomplished in full and entire liberty. We hail it Nvith joy, for it is our best guarantee. Without doubt France does not refuse us the right of governing ourselves as we think proper. It does not seek to tear from our entrails the principle of ire, and to thwart our wishes. France can only mean to say to us, We recognise your independence as the free and spontaneous voice of the majority. Having obligations towards the other European Powers, and anxious for peace, if it were true that a minority op posed the general opinion —that your Government was but the caprice of a faction, contrary to the general feeling, we could not permit, so far as lay in our power, the peace of Europe to be constantly placed i❑ danger by the excesses and follies which must necessarily charac terise the rule of a faction.' Sir, we respect public opinion in France, and we believe in the communion of nations for the general good; but we say, if ever there was a Government arising out of the wishes of a majority and supported °lona by it, our Government is that. " The Republic has been planted amongst us by the wish of an Assembly chosen by universal suffrage. It has everywhere been accepted with enthusiasm. No where has it met with opposition. Remark, Sir, that in no circumstance was it more easy to make an opposition. I admit, though not excited by our acts, that it was pro voked by exceptional circumstances, particularly unfa vourable to the first position that we occupied. " The country then arose from a long anarchy of powers inherent in the organization of the deposed Go vernment. The agitation inseparable from all changes, fomented at the same time by the difficulties of the Italian question, and the intrigues of the retrogrades, had created a state of febrile excitement, which made us ac cessible to every appeal to passion and interest. We had no army, no repressive force, and, in consequence of anterior dilapidations, our finances were in the very worst state. The re'igious question, managed by expert hands, served as a pretext to mislead a people gifted with magnificent instincts and aspirations, but not much enlightened; and, nevertheless, the instant the Republic was proclaimed order was established. The history of the Papal Government is knoun by its dis orders, not a single emeute has occurred under the Re public. The assassination of M. Rossi was deplorable, but is was isolated. It was the act of an individual, detested and condemned by every one, provoked pro bably by imprudent conduct, and arising from causes of which we are still in ignorance. It was followed by the most complete tranquillity. " The financial crisis was at its height. At one moment the paper money of the Republic by shameful artifice fell to 42 discount. The attitude of the other European and Italian Governments became more hostile; material difficulty arose; but the people bore all calmly; it had faith in the future arising from the new principle pro claimed. " In consequence of obscure menaces, but chiefly from ignorance, a certain number of electors had not con tributed to the selection of the National Assembly. This fact tended to weaken the expression of the general voice; but another unexpected circumstance solved the doubts arising from that fact. A short time before the election of the Triumvirate, a selection of municipalities took place. Every one voted. In all countries the municipal element represents the conservative element of the State. With us it was at one moment feared that it would represent a retrograde principle. The storm arose ; it was said that the Republic had only a few days more to live, but that was the moment when the municipalities of them selves gave in their adhesion to the form of go vernment we had chosen. During the first fortnight of the month, in addition to the addresses of the clubs and the National Guards, have been added, with three exceptions only, those of all the municipalities. I send you the list. They all express the most complete devotion to the Republic, and their profound conviction that two powers united under one head are impossible. This I offer as a positive fact. It is a second proof, completing the first in the most potent manner, and confirming in every respect the truth of our position. " To•day, in the midst of this crisis, in fear of a French, Austrian, and Neapolitan invasion, our position is ameliorated—our credit has improved, our paper is discounted at 12 per cent., our army is increased, and the entire population behind us is ready to rise up. You see Rome with your own eyes, and you have heard of the heroic combat of Bologna. I write alone, during tho night, in the mid s t o f the most profound calm, and I find that at midnight our gates, our walls, our barricades are provided with brave defenders by the passing along of a single word, without noise or alarm. "There is at the bottom of every heart a determination the most profound to accomplish the destruction of the temporal power of the Pope. All bear the same hatred to the government of priests, under whatever form it may be presented. I say hatred, not to men, but to the government. Towards individuals our people, thank God, since the commencement of the Republic, have ever been generous; but the itha of a clerical government, of a pontiff king, sets us in a rage. We shall fight to the last against all projects of a restoration. Right and left are agreed. All with one voice exclaim, The temporal power of the Pope is at an end.' " With such a population what is to be done? Is there a free people that can assume to itself the right to compel it to rective a deposed Government? A return to old forms would be the destruction of the country. The struggle of secret associations would commence; anarchy would prevail in the bosom of Italy; reaction would t4lie place, and vengeance would be engrafted in the hearts of a people who only wish to forget. It will be the brand of war lighted in the centre of Europe. It will be the declaration of extreme parties, disgracing the Government of republican order, of which we are to day the organs. " France does not desire this great calamity —neither its Government, ner its chief, the nephew of Napoleon. Above all, it is not in presence of an Austrian and Nea politan invasion that she can persevere in so odious a policy. Should you do so, there will be something in your conduct which will remind the world of the hideous conspiracy against Poland in 1772. Moreover, there is an impossibility of SIICCt,SS even if France desired it. The flag raised by the will of the people can only be displaced by the ruin of our cities, and by the total destruction of the people. " MA APOTRECARIES' MALL.—The following gentlemen passsed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs day last:—Thomas Bryant, Kennington-common ; William Cater, Northwold, Norfolk; Charles James Shearman, Rotherham; George ilulme Beaman, King street, Covent-gardtn. TIIE GREAT SEAL.—It is rumoured that in conse quence of the continued indisposition of the Lord Chancellor, the great seal is to be placed in commission. The commissioners are, it is said, to be Lord Campbell, Mr. Baron Rolfe , and the Solicitor_ General. TUE POET LAUREATE.--WO had yesterday the gratification of seeing the venerable poet, Wordsworth, walking in Broad-street, of this city, and were glad to observe him looking so well, considering his advanced age. He arrived by the Worce,ter mail, and after visit ing the Cathedral, tx,c., proceeded, we understand, by the Hay coach on a visit to relatives in the neighbourhood of Witney.—Herlford Journal, MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS, CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The weekly balance sheet of the Bank of England to the 26:h ultimo, only serves to confirm what we have re cently brought so prominently under the notice of our readers, viz., the extreme abundance of money and the difficulty of employing it. The unemployed assets of the corporation were larger, the circulation being di minished and the bullion increased, but we recognise, as a more favourable feature, the continued reduction of private balances. A comparison with the previous week gives the following results:— Notes Issued . D.2crease ... 27,500,135 ••• 17,570 ... 3,151,602 ••• 5,798 ... 5,370,855 .•• 568,710 ... 9,755,000 ••• 230,529 • 1,110,332 ••• 8,539 ... 14,175,507 ••• 90,438 .. 9,837.316 • 40,829 ... 9,030 935 • 228,030 .., 14,397,166 ▪ 45,713 ... 18,469,200 245,600 Rest ..• Decrease ... Public Deposits ... Increase ... Other Deposits Decrease ... ••• Seven Day and other Bills Increase ... Government Securities Increase . . Other Securities ... Decrease ... Notes ... ... Increase ... Bullio' n ... ... Increase ... Active Circulation Decrease ... The Foreign Exchanges were firm yesterday after• noon. Bills at 90 days wero negotiated on Paris at 25, 65 to 70; on Amsterdam ut 12: 2 to 2i; on Hamburgh at 13: 124 to 13; end on Trieste at 12: 20 to 30. Mire has been more life in the Produce markets this week, and the export demand has increased for Sugar. While the continent is so unsettled we may expect a good deal of indirect business of this kind, and our free trade policy will, in fact, greatly promote it; the capital and enterprise of British merchants bringing here abundant supplies of all articles, from which foreign buyers can make their choice at discretion, and for limited amounts from time to time, as required. During the week to Thursday last the bullion shipped direct from London comprised silver only, viz., 34,G00 ounces to Belgium, 88,000 ounces to Holland, and 6,500 ounces to Hamburgh. _ Dlessri. Wilkinson and Jewesbury report of the Lon don produce markets fur the past month that the arrivals have been extensive, the supplies by importers free, and the deliveries satisfactory. From the Amsterdam Bourse we are advised of a decline in prices, owing to the heaviness of the French Fund:. At Berlin prices were rising, and at Frankfort they were steady. The English Stocks have been per cent. higher this morning, with a moderate business doing. Consols have been 91i and aro now 918 to 92. The Now Three and a-Quarter per Cents. have been done at 91 to 4. Exchequer-bills are 455. to 48s. premium. India Stock has been firm at 251 i. The Foreign Securities are also rather better, although there is not a great deal doing. Spanish Five per Cents. are 17 to 4 1 . and the Three per Cents. 331 4. Mexican Bonds are 27i to 278. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are nominally 49 to 50. Railway Shares have been very steady, and in some cases higher, with a quiet market. BRITISa FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (Frqm the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 9 0% 3 per Cent. Consols Anns ....... 91% 92 Now 3 1 4 per Cent. Anna ......... 90 91 91 1 4 Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 8 5-16 D 0.30 Years, Expire Oct. 10,1859 8 13-16 India Stock 251 India Bonds under 1,000/ Consols for Account Exchequer Bilis. 11 :0- 2d. March. June. 1,0001. 500/ t 45 p Ditto Advertised, 43 p PRIC E OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Dan:sh Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... 65 Mexican Bon 5,1846, 5 per Cent., C.Jupons Ditto Ex Coupons Ditto Account Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o 17 1 / g 17 17 1 4 Ditto Passive Bonds Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent 33% Ditto for the Account 33 % 3 /4 Dividends on the above payable in London. B'rSINESs DONe; IN RAILWAY SRA RES AT olir. O'CLOt K RAILWAYS. PAID. Pia Sass E. Aberdeen to Ditto, Preference 4t A Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 5 Ayrshire and Galleway - Belfast and County Down .. 20% .. .. - 3erks and Hants Extension (Gt. West. Perpet. 5 per ct.) 5 - Birmingham & Oxt ordJunct., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 Do., without a guarantee... 20 ~ .. Birmingham,Wol.,& Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 10 ... . .. Do., without a guarantee... 10 firming., Wol., te Stour Val. 131.14 s — Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction.- Boston, Stamt., & Birming... 5 Bristol and Exeter D0., Thirds Buckinghamshire... 161.4x. die.... to Caledonian Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%.. ,„ to Ditto, New 101. Preference 10 ...... ..- to Ditto, Clydesdale Junction 50 Chester and H01yhead......... 50 ..... ------ -- Ditto, Preference Clarence. D 0 . , Ist Class, 6 per Cent lO - .• .. to Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 Direct London & Portsmouth 54 — to Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 37% — Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 22%...... - East _Anglia, 251. L. & E., and L. & D . 25 Ditto, 181. E. & H lB — to Ditto, 31. Ios., E. & 11... 3% — to -- Eastern Counties Do. New Civarant. 6 per Ct. 10 Do. Exton., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d ... Do,, do - N 0.2,61. 13s. 4d... ...... to Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 Do., 5 per cent. Do., Quarter Ditto, New ...... Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) ...... ... .. 25 Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 31 A — Ditto, do, Class B (I. &B) 22 1 4 . ..... to Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 22% — to Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per et.) 20 . — ..... to Ditto (C. & E.), 5 per ct. 2% - East Lancashire ..... Ditto, New .. ........... .... . 23 Do., Now Quarters Do., 6 per Cent. Preference Quarter Shares . 6 1 4 — - East Lincolmhire ... 25 Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O Ditto, Half Shares Edinburgh and Northern ... 25 Ditto, New port Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — ..... to Exeter and Exmouth-. (ilasg., DlM:fries, & Carlisle-8/. 65.80... ..... to Glai - Gow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 ...... -- to Do. Preference Consolidated —.—. . Great Northern Do. 1 4 A Deferred ..... ... 121 ...... to Do. 1 / 2 13 6 per Cent. ...... 7% 5% to Do. Extension ... - ... --to kit. South. & We,t. (Ireland) 45 Great North of England 100 ...... ...... to Ditto, New 404... ...... .. 4O Ditto, ditto Ditto, New 301. to Ditto, New 151...... Great West ern .... ..... 14 ...... -r • 100 Ditto, Half Shares .... . to Ditto, Quarter Shares ... to Ditto, Fifths Do. New 171 Hull and Selby Ditto, Half Shares .. ...... 25 . ..... Ditto, Quarter Shares . 1214 — to Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50 Do., Thirds... Lancashire and Yorkshire Ditto, ditto Ditto nail Shares ,. 46 ...... ...... to Ditto Quarters ...... 1 7 1% lOl4 to 9 3 4 Ditto Fifths lO Ditto Sixteenths ........... 61,4 -..— to Ditto. Thilds l5 ..... ..... to Do., New Guar. 6 per cent Do. Liverpool and Bury... 46 Do. (Rudders. and Sheff.) 47 Do., Waketield,Pontefract, and Goole Do., West Riding Union.- 9 .... • Do., Preston and Wyre ... 291 ...... .. Do., do., Half Shares (A) ,4, .. to .... .... -.. Leeds and Bradford ...... •••• • t o Do., New ...... —. Do.,do.,Prefer., 6 per Cent. 3 1 / to 2 . ... Do. Pref. Quarters, 1848... 8 to ...... _ •• Liverpool, Crosby, andSouth port. 8 ...... .. .. to Loudon & 131ackwall ... ..... . 12% ....„, Lund., Bright., & South Co as t 5 0 .. Do. Guaranteed sper C en t . 9 ....., Do. Preferential, 5 p er Ct ~ 50 Ditto, ditto 18 52 50 Do., New, guar. 6 p er cent. 5 t•ondon and Greenwich... 12/.153. 4d... Ditto Preference London & North Western.....loo 175 ...... to 125 1 4 D'). New Quarters Do. Fifths ........ Do. 401. Shares..—L. &M 30 ...... Do. 10/. ... M. and B. (C.) 1 London and S. Western...-. 50 .. Ditto, New 50/........ »..... 4N... to Ditto, New 401. Bl Ditto, Thirds l6l. 135.40 — Do., New Scrip, 1348, Pref. 7 per Ct. on Deposit and 5 per Ct. on Calls... ... 5 . ~. 6 Londonderry and Coleraine... 30 Londonderry and Enniskillen 31% — ..... to 11aneit, Buxton, & Matlock 4 1 / 2 1 Nlanchr, Sheffield, and Linc.100 Ditto 1% Shares( No. 1) ... 18 ...... Ditto, ditto (No. 2) 25 Ditto, ; / f 4 Shares (No. 3 )... 12 1 A — Do., New 101. Preference.. 10 ... .. Ditto, Grimsby & Sheffield 50 Ditto, ditto. Ditto, ditto . . .... - ...... to Ditto Sheffield end Line. 20 - ...... to Ditto, Grimsby Dock ...... 25 Ditto, Man. & Lin. Union 4/. 2s — ...... to Widland. . . lOO Ditto, Consul. l're c crence..,loo ...... t ,, Ditto, 50/. Shores .... ...... 25. ... • ...... to Kie In .1and,13;;., and Derby-100 .. lilidland, Consol. Brist o l an d Birmingham, 6 per cent,”.loo 1,175 Midland, Bristol and Glouc. 40 ... .. . to Ditto ditto lB/. 2s. 6d .. Ditto,ErewashVal., Pref... 50 Midland, Leices. and Swan nington (8 per ct.gua.)....100 .... . NI idl d. Great Western (Irish) 47% — to 51iddleshro' and Redcar. 6 per cent. guar. Newcs a' le and Carlisle . 100 ...... Ditto Quarter Shares . .... 25 ... - Newmarket .. • 21 Ditto Extension Scrip... 2/. 32s — Newport Abergy., and Heret. 6 Newry and Enniskillen ...... 1 Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor .... 20 Norfolk Ditto New 201. Ditto Guaranteed 5 per et. 20 Do. Do. 5% per cent Do. Le westof t (guar. 4 p et.) 20 Ditto (guar. 6 per cent. ... 13 ...... Do. do. Waveney Valley... 2 Northern Counties Union ... 4 North British .. .. ......... .. 25 ...... ... to Ditto Pali Shares, -... ..... 12% — ...... to Do. Quarters 6 14 ...... ...... to Ditto Thirds .... ........ - 8!,...... Ditto, Preference 1 North Staffordshire-. .. ...... 17% 12% 1 4- to North Wales 3 1,4 ..... ..... to North Western Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton Reading, Guildid., & Reigate 15 .. .. .... to Royston and Ilitchin ..... .. 3%...... Scottish Central ......... ..... 25 ... .. ... Scottish Midland .... ....... .... 25 Ditto, New... Shrewsbury and Birmingham 11 Ditto. ditto. Class B. 7 Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 Shrewsbury and Hereford .. 2 Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Ditto Halves, Ditto... 9 ... Ditto, Oswestry l B l4 ...... ...... to Ditto ,New )... Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref....... 10 Thropshire Union South Devon 1 Ditto, Preference ..... ... South Staffordshire ... South Eastern Ditto, No. 1. 2B Ditto, No. 2. 27 Ditto, No. 3. Ditto, Registered No. 4.... 10 ...... to Ditto. Scrip No. 4.. ...... .. 10 ..... to South Wales South Yorkshire, Doncaster and Goole Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole (N. D) Gua. 5 per ct. 12 - ..-... to Do. do. (South Div.) 5 Swans. and Loughor and Ca meron's Stm. Coal ..... .... . 6 raw Vale Extension Thames Haven Dock and Railway l 7 l/ — to Vale of Neath Waterford and Kilkenny 2O ...„.. Waterford and Limerick ... .. 47%..... Waterford, Wexford, Wicklw, and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. . Guaranteed - Do. do. do. Do. do. do. West Cornwall Ighitehaven and Furness l6 ..... ..... to Windsor, Staines, and South Western...... l2 Wilts, Somerset,&Weymouth 45 Fork, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 Do. and Newcastle Exten. 20 ...... 13 %... Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. 8 ...... ..... to: — Do. llartlepool Dk. & Rly. 100 York and Northliidland .. 50 ...... 31 to 30% Ditto, Preference Ditto East and i f est Riding Extension FOREIGN RAILWAY& Anglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian Boulogne Id A: 5 - ,gne any __miens 2O .. ••• to Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon) .... ..... ...... 20 - Demerara. ..........- ........... 17 1 4..... Dutch Rhenish 7 14 — to East Indian Great Indian Peninsular S --- ...... to Do. Do ..... .... ....... ... 1os. Louvain ala Sambre ........ 7 1 / 2 — ...... to Luxembourg tO .-- Ditto Madrid and Valentia Namur and Liege .... .• 20 ..• •• Northern of France.... Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 7 ...... Pans and Orleans 2O - Paris and Rouen Paris & Strasbourg ..... ..... 10 Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse - Strasburg and Bale ..... ...... 14 ['ours & Nantes ... .. ...... .• 11 Tournay, Jurbise, Landen, and Hasselt •• ....... ••-•• .. 20 •••••• - ••... to - West F landers 8 34 — ....... to Ditto ... B' JOINT STOCK ISANKS. Australasia British North American .... 50 . .... Colonial ..... ..,...- ........... 25 ..... . to— Commercial of London 2O — to London Joint Stock --...... 10 London and Westminster... 20 ...... to -.. National Provincial of Engld. 85 Ditto, New National of Ireland 2 2 14 — ... .. to Provincial of Ireland Ditto, New lO •••••• ... •••••• to - Union of Australia .25 - Ditto, New . 2;4 .... to ••,, Union of London ••• 10 ... Union of Madrid . 4 0 M INES. Anglo exican .lOO ...... —.. -. Asturian ........ ..... ... ..... 14 ...... Australian . 3 Barrossa Rang. •. ... . . 285.... .. , Blaenarvr n lion and Coal ... 50 Bolanos Scrip . — to British Iron - • . 12 - Brazilian Imperial ..... ...,.. 24 1 ,4...... Ditto Comes and Cuiaba... 30 - Ditto St. John Del Rey ... 15 Cobre Copper . 40 General . .. , ..... 29 Real del Monte, Unregistered .. .. .. ... to Do. Black Debenture5...... Do. Red Debentures ... Santiago de Cuba. .. 10 .re• .. • ...• ••• am to United Mexican .. 28% COURSB OF im3tenlam 12 23l Ditto, at sight ...... 12 0% Rottcrdain •• •• 12 2% •• •• •• 25 77% liamburgli ••31.13: 13 13% Altana ...... •• earls, 3 days' sight .. • • 25 150 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 67% r49rseilles •• 25 70 It n urdcaux......... • 25 70 rrankfort on Maine.... 122 Vetersbargh, Si!. liblo 35% Vienna, eirec.llo.. 1218 Trieste, ditt0.......... 12 18 &lath id . • • 49% Cadiz • • • ............ 50 !Mao.. •.. • • • • Barc2lcna —....:::: Sevillo.• •••....•• •• • .s EXCHANGE. Gibraltar • ••• • • • ••• •• Leghorn .. ...... • • . 31 0 Genoa •••••••• • • • • • • •• 26 66 Milan .. • • .... Naples .. .• 404 Palermo, peroz .• 116% Messina .... 120% Oporto .... • • .• 53% Rio Janeiro • • Buenos Ayres New York, 21 days'sight Philadelphia .... • • .. PHICVI OF BULLION, PEI OS Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 10 Silver in bars 0 4 11% YD'S SHIPPIING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 2.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.; moderate bre( ze and dull weather. BELFAST, MAY 30.—S1d. Helen, New York; Radical, Quebec; 31st, Riverdale, ditto; Gratitude, Newport and St. Thomas; New York Packet, West Indies, after re pairing. LIMERICK, MAY 31.—Wiud S.W.—Arrd. Thomas Edward, Clark, Barbidoes • Sld. Sleepless, Quebec. CORK, MAY 31.—Wind S., strong.—Arrd. 30th, Woodpecker, Williams, Cuba, and sailed for Liverpool. Sld. St John, New York; 31st, Stranger, Barbadoos; Joseph, ditto; Fifesbire, Quebec. OFF KINGSBRIDGE.—WaterIoo, Neatty, Sydney, New South Wales. OFF PETERHEAD, MAY 30.—Signet Thompson, St. John's, N.B , for Leith. LERWICK, MAY 25.—S1d. Scotia, Davis's Straits. SWANSEA, JUNE I.—Wind Harriett, Outerbridge, Cuba. CARDIFF, MAY 31.—Ski. Antigua, Planter, New York. FALMOUTH, JUNE I.—Arrd. 31st, Hudson, Hohorst, New York for Bremen. Off port, a brig, supposed to be the Express packet from Brazils. YARMOUTH,OFF THE 811 . ; r ',. , MAY 1. Wind S.W. fre MY3o.— . 2enelOpe, Tobago, _ sw. Mount Stewart Elphinstone, Moreton Bay, New South Wales. _ _ COWES, JUNE I.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Maria Vic torina, Zuago, Havanndh. PonTsmouTn, JUNE I.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Em peror, Landy, Porto Rico. DEAL, JUNE I.—wina N.E.—Arrd. Urgent, Hanna.. ford, Callao and Cork; Mary Marsden, St. I) on3 ingo, for Hambergh; Boniface, La Guayra, for Altona ; Tem plar, Marshall, Antwerp for Valparaiso. Arrd. from the river, Dorothea, Craig, Grenada ; Highburi, Walker, Jamaica; American Eagle, Doane, New York. Arrd. frcm the river and sld., Fear Not, I3akke, St. Jago do Cuba. Sld. Charles Brooke, St. Vincent; Oracub, St. Croix; Governor Harcourt, Honduras; American Eagle, New York. LIVERPOOL, JUNE L—Wind W.—Arrd. 31st, Agnes, Crillcy, Nassau; Adam Lodge, Cork; New Orleans; Niagara, Smith, New York; John Baring, Bailey, Char leston; Finland, Johnson, Baltimore; Harvest, Fuller, Baltimore; Waterloo, Allen, New York; Anglo Ame rican, Chipman, Boston; Brazil Packet, St. Domingo; Ann Lumsden, Nassau; Harriet August; Robinson, N! - ,w Orleans; Chase, Chase, Apalachicola, Pandora; VY cams, Cha r l es t on; Catherine, late Patterson, Pictou; Nercu., Smith, H a li fax. S'd. 31st, Laidmans, Calcutta; Chusan, Valparaiso ; Abbot, Reading, Valparaiso; Teal" pleman, Valparaiso; Liffey, Barbadoes; Lydia, Antigua; Seahorse, St. Thomas; Byzantium, Vera Cruz; Minna, Newfoundland. Ist, Georgiana, Africa; Lucy Sharpe, Arica; Freeman, Jamaica; Sherbrooke, Quebe c . Off port, California; Royal Willliam steamer; John Scott. A brig, apparently English, with loss of topmasts, the wrnk of which was alongside, but without any signal of distress flying, was passed 20th May, la t * 46, long. 34, by the Harvest, Fuller, arrived here from Baltimore. The Catherine, late Patterson arrived here from Pictou to-day, while scudding before a gale from the westward on the 21st May, in lat. 5 0 , lou. 23, was struck by a heavy sea, which washed over boarri the captain and cook, and part ofd ck load (deals), and stove long boat, water casks, &c. The Cumberland , of South Shields, bound to Quebec, with loss of top most and main mast sprung, in a squall, 20th May, Ond al" ~'