The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-06 00:00:00

SPIRIt of the PUBLIC .:JOURNALSI PROM TI/E EVENING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. GLOBE.—It is impossible to imagine anything more opposite than the statement which Sir Robert Peel made list night, of the principle of his tariff, to the vote which he and' his party imposed on the House against the re daction of the sugar duties. The principle of the tariff, as Sir. Robert Peel last night s tated it, was to effect a great saving on the whole, by the multiplication of small savings in the cost of hieing._ Epusc, bp obvious that these small savings 'are most important on the first necessaries of life. It . must be obvious that, where the dearness of those necessaries results from. their scarcity (or, in other words, is the consequence of Monopoly, which is. the mother of scarcity), the case is strongest of all for applying the alleged principle of the tariff. For, in those cases, a hardship is' endured be- yond that of mere dearness relative to the cheapest rate at which the article could be obtained. In those cases an artificial scarcity is created, which is ex pressed by a price . too high for 'the means of the people at large. Prices necessarily rise above the means of the many, because there is not enough of the article brought into, the market .to supply the many. In those cases, too, the principle of the tariff may be applied with most safety to the necessary . object of revenue, and with most certainty of its ultimate improve ment. The revenue from any article must be curtailed, while the people aro stinted of that article. Thus,' there is a double evil in duties intended to stilt monopo lies, awl a double advantage, with a view to the public relief, in.reducing them. The public get more of the article ; the treasury in the end gets more revenue from it ; and the Government are eventually enabled to take off ether taxes. The only compensations offered for the In come-tax are those reductions of duties, the foremost of which, for the reasons above salted, should have been made upon those necessaries, of which the supply is notoriously and confessedly inadequate to the demand. It was stated by Mr. Labouchere, from a commercial circular issued on the Ist inst., that the stock of sugar at this moment in England is less than it was at the correspond ing period of last year by 12,000 tons. The whole amount imported from the West and East Indies, and foreign parts, has considerably decreased during that period, and we have been drawing on our stock in hand. Is it possible to imagine a stronger case for the applica tion of the principle of the tariff ? That principle, how ever,' is nut to be applied this year. "Thou art neither fish nor flesh ; a man knows not where to have thee." The 'Premier seems ,to reply somewhat like Hostess Quickly, " Thou art an unjust man in saying so ; thou, or any man knows where to have me." 'Mr. Wakley thought fit to nickname the late Ministry squeezable; but we have pretty plain hints from this one that squeezing, and nothing else, will extract cheap sugar from them — next year. STANDARD.—The colonies of the empire ought to be treated as integral and inseparable parts of the United Kingdom, or their connection with it will he of .no long duration. That the colonies, founded by our ancestors and ourselves, or long possessed—and they make up the great mass—have the right to be so Mists tiered, admits of no dispute. They have this right an tecedent to all engagements, whether express or implied, ,because the colonists are the sons of Englishmen, .or theusselves Englishmen, and can be divested of or any' of the rights of Englishmen by no act which the laws of his country do not forbid ; and one of the most important of these rights is to be placed upon} a footing of perfect equality with all of one's fellow subjects, whether dwelling within the same seas or be spud them. We have got into a habit of calling 'em: ' colonies dependencies, as if dependence ..neces wiily implied inferiority and subjection. This is, I.:weever, impertinent and false ; in one sense, all the pails. of the empire are dependencies each upon the rests because each part is dependent upon the s lode (Ste proteetion, and for the encourageineut ant' ins indsistry. Thus, Middlesex is ti dependency of the enioire ; and so are Surrey and Kent ; but in no other sense than this can Canada or Jamaica be called a de pendency. The Englishmen of Canada and Jamaica are in all respects our equals. Let this indisputable propie sition be once conceded, and it follows that we are as much bound to protect the industry of Canada and A ;make as we are to protect the industry of Lancashire, 'Yorkshire, and Warwickshire. But it will be objected, beat the colonies in question may be left to protect their ( "ea industry. The reply to this objection is, that you du isoi permit them—you reserve in your own hands the direction of the commerce of the empire ; and if' any of these over-sea Englishmen, of whom we are speaking, resists your arrangements,you call him a rebel, and trea t him as such. This, hen, is the state Of the case. 'The whole body of the British empire—the whole Eng 'll'4ll nation—dispersed as it and they are, throtigh all c limates have an equal and a common right to the atsa ass protection of its and their industry, and other j te terests, that is consistent with the common good. l's•oin necessity, the chief direction must reside in souse one of the parts of the empire, hut. it naturally fixes ,itself in the most powerful, the richest, and the parent ,state. With that State it rests to equal justice, putsrg on one side all selfish views ; • ari a if it faithfully discharge this duty the empire, must grow, and prosper, And improve in union as well as in telligence. We are' not of the number' of those who think with Montesquieu, that as Rome has fallen Great Britain too must fall—stil' - less do we think with others that we approach the limits of national greatness,. We miss the first 'symptom of suclL7.lamity—the de terioration of morals. On the other han -,- syse witness ssith joy and gratitude a vast moral and retie:km , ' im provement—a growing anxiety for temporal and spfir!Satt , Messings—the well-being of all ourfellow-creatures, on the -fart of the people, if not on the part of the Legislature and Gessernment; and from this auspicious omen we hold the belie? that the British empire has not even approached its zenith ; and we know that by the observation of a just policy, to :U, and with the aid of such moral and religious • improvernen• as we witness, this empire may still ad vance in greatnass and happiness, even to the consumma ' - don of all thinss; If the march of t his g lorious destin y is not to retrograde, we'nsust preserve our colonies, and to the preservation of our colonies it is necessary that-awe• treat with them with ju.saCe—not merely with such nig gard justice as consists in /rot injuring them, but with she justice that we should claim from them, if oui.posi tion were reversed—in short, with tfi4 same encourage molt for their industry that we'claim for - our own; We. meat really treat them " es integral parts of alse 'United Kingdom, or the high-spirited Englishmen who..7eQuPY, them will look for some other name. The name MI, Englishman does not comport with inferiority or sub jection to any authority but that of laws to WhiCh the owner is either immediately or indirectly a party. • MONEY-MARKET and CITY NEWS. TIMES.—'The early appearance exclusively of the Indian news in these whims excited great interest in the City, The loss of Ghuznee has not created any great surprise, as it was pretty generally anticipated ; and this unfavourable intellgence is considered to be more than compensated for by the forcing of the Khyber Pass. On the whole, affairs in that quarter of the world are not thought to be in so desperate a condition as was at first supposed. In the advice' received from the North to-day mention was made of the failure of Messrs. Hardie, a firm engaged in the tallow trade at Leith. Here the event is regarded as of no great importance. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, June 4. ILICHAKDSON V. lIOATON. This cause came on upon exceptions taken to the Master `. report by the plaintiffs, the creditors of Sir Walter Horton, deceased. The report found that large sums were due from the testator, Sir W, Horton, to Sir Thomas Horton at the time of the testator's decease, which the plaintiffs stated was not the ease, and bad taken exceptions accordingly. The arguments in the case engaged the Court • the entire day, and were not concluded when Lord Langdale rose. • ' - , • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jun e,4. ( Before Vice-Chancellor WIG aa ) Hia Hoecm a disposed of several unopposed petitions and short causes, none of which presented any feature of public interest; after which Counsel proceeded with the further ar guments in the part-heard cause of Henderson v. Hunter. • COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 4. The Court took the Crown Paper to-day, and was engaged the whole morning in listening to arguments in cases of dis puted settlements of paupers which. have coma before the Court, 11.4 appears from the recisions of the Quarter Sessions in different parts of the country. - COURT OF EXCHEQUER, June 4. THE MARQUIS or AEC LEsEY V. LORD HATIIERTON. - This was an action of trever tried before Mr. Justice Cress writ, at the last assizes for Worcester. The question at issue wlt; whether the Marquis of Anglesea, as Lord of the Manor, wail entitled to the coals and other minerals, under certain lands in the cuunty of Stafford, in the possession of the de fendant and. others. The verdict was for the plaintiff. Sir T. Wilde had obtained a rule to set aside the verdict, and for a ner trial °tattle grounds of misdirection, and that the cus toms -of certain other manors had been improperly rejected as 'evidence. The Soucrroa-GEstesar. (with whom were Mr. V. Richards and Mr. Whateley) showed cause against the and Sir Thomas Wilde and Mr. Sergeant Ludlow appeared to illp,port it. Th in the case, which wereof a pu re l y t ec h n i ca l chaiarte agen er ru , bad been commenced yesterday, and were this day . brought to a conclusion . „ The COURT, in an elaborate arid laigtheued judgment dLse charged the rule. OL CE :aENCE _ MANSION-HOUSE. _ _ An application was made on Wednesday last to the Lord Mayor, • by Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor, for a n arrant against a person named Alves, for a transaction to the particulars of which, as a vast deal of misehief is done daily in the metropolis by " men of business" of the kind, it is necessary to call the attention of those who intrust their bills to agents, in the expectation of receiving accommodation to the amount of the securities so in trusted. Mr. Hunipfireys stated that two ladies of high respectability and pectiniary resources, having had occa sion for the loan of some money, Mr. John Alves, who called himself a bill-broker, by some means found out that such was the case, and wrote to them to know_ whe- - ther they wanted, the cash, and informing them that he would wait on them upon the subject, if favoured with. an appointnient. Several interviews resulted from the correspondence thus commenced, and on the . 19th of May Mr., Alves got from those ladies a bill of -exchange at six months, for 500!., for which he handed them an ac . - countable receipt, wherein he said, " I herebY pledge myself to discount, in cash, on May the 20th, of this present month, less 45/. interest, and Bs. 6d., - value of stamp for said bill ; and in failure of said promise, I de clare the said bill of exchange to be null and void. J. Alves."---lle then went away with the bill ; and in the . afternoon of the same day, some young man, who said he came from the Bedford Com-. mercial. Bank, No. 15, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, called on the ladies to be informed whether the bill was correct. They said it was genuine. Mr. Alves waited on them soon afterwards, and stated that the gentleman who was to discount the bill was out of town, and would not he back on the morrow, but would return on Satur day, the 21st, when he (Alves) would call on them with the money. Mr. Alves not having kept his appointment, they drove to the Bedford Commercial Bank, where they asked to be introduced to one of the firm, and were told that Mr. Pooke was the manager. The ladies were shown into his room ; they told their business, and showed the receipt Alyea had given them. Mr. Pooke said he had declined discounting the bill, and, at the request of the ladies, sent a messenger for it, and wrote' on the back of Mr. Alves's receipt an acknowledgment for the return of the bill, which he got one of the ladies to sign. She then took the bill, and gave Mr. Pooke the receipt. Upon coming out of Mr. Pooke's room they . found Mr. Alves in the banking room, and they were in formed that Mr. Pooke had received the bill of a Mr. Coyle, of Piccadilly, who was a customer at the house. Mr. Alves expressed his regret at the manner in which he, had been treated, and begged to be allowed to call on the• ladies again, assuring them he could procure what they required ; and on the 23d of May he prevailed on them by his ingenuity to let him have the bill, on his giving the following acknowledgment on the back of the old receipt :—" I have again received the above bill, and will either return it this day or discount the same in cash. 23d May, 1842. Signed J. Alves." In the evening Mr. Alves called again on the ladies, and said the gentleman who was to give the cash was out of town; but would be in town at half-past ten o'clock next morning, and that the money should be with them at 12 o'clock. Mr. Alves did not make his appearance, but a Mr. Bowie, of No. 92, Shoe lane, tea-dealer, called on them, said he had discounted a bill of theirs, and that he waited on them to make in quiry about it —that he had already given 2001. on it, and that he was to give the remainder at three o'clock on that day. The ladies immediately followed him to Shoe lane, where they learned from him that Mr. Ales had given him the bill. They then showed Mr. Alves's re ceipt, at which he appeared to be surprised, and said— " Why, this is only CI discount • I am to have 1001. for the discount. I was to give Mr.i Alves 2001. more, in addition to what he has already had." The ladies waited considerably beyond the time appointed, but Mr. Alves never appeared. Next day, Mr. Bowie again called on them. and offered to let them have the bill it they would pay hint the 200!. he had advanced, and the 1001. disceunt. They • declined, and then he offered -to take 2501. ; but that offer they also rejected. On the 27th of May Mr. Bowie wrote to them, stating that he should be obliged to negotiate the bill next day, as he bad a heavy payment to make, and notice was then served upon hint to retain it, as application would be made to the Lord Mai or. Mr. Pooke aas first called as a witness, to prove the bill having been brought to him. Mr. Beta ie was then called, who said that on the 23d of May Mr. Alves brought him the bill, and asked him to discount it, which he consented to do, and gave him 2001., promising 200/. more on the next day. Ile was therefore to have 100/. fin. discount. But Alves did not return on the following day. Alves told him it was a first-rate bill. The LORD MAYOR—And how could you think of taking 1001. as discount, for such a bill ? So you gave him the 2001.. and you have not heard from him since ? Mr. Bowie—Certainly, I gave him the 2001., and I have not heard from him since. Mr. Humphreys then called upon Mr. Bowie to pro-. dace the bill; but he said he could not ; he had it not about him, and it would be very inconvenient to pro duce it. The LORD MAYOR—We undertand the meaning of its not being convenient to you to produce it ; but you re ceived notice to-day to produce it Mr. Humphrey then applied for a warrant against Alves, and called upon Bowie not to part with the bill. The warrant was immediately granted. UNION-I/ALL. James Tucker, a notorious thief, was charged with picking pockets. Mr. Coltsford, solicitor, stated that on the preceding after noGn,.as he was about to enter the Surrey Zoological Gardens; he felt a tug at his coat pocket, and on turning round saw the prisoner and another lad walking away at a smart pace. He followed them, and seizing the prisoner found his handkerchief Concealed underneath his coat. His companion made his escape. It was given in evidence that the prisoner was a convicted thief, and on examining his hands the distinguishing mark of the " Forty Thieves" was found between his fore-finger and thumb. He was committed. CLERKENWELL. A foreigner, named Laborde, was charged with assaulting a female. It appeared that between twelve and one o'clock last night the complainant and another female were returning from a millinery establishment in Lower Road, Islington, when they were overtaken by a cab, in which were four gentlemen. They asked complainant to get in, and upon her refusing she alleged the prisoner forced her in, and was about taking im proper liberties with her when her cries brought a policeman to her assistance. Slr. Wakeling, who appeared for the prisorer, said the girl was oot willing to prosecute—that his client meant her no hum. wool) said, if she did not prosecute he could not Mr. GREEN . compel her. The parties then left the office., The complainant, it was said, received a handsome :ilencer• RAILWAY RETURNS. We extract from the Railway Magazine the sums re ceived on the principal Railway's of Great Britain for the week ending on the day of the month prefixed to each. The return includes the money received for passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer chandize : Week Miles ended Name of Railway. Opened. May 28 Birmingham & Derby Junct. 48 27 Birmingham and Gloucester 55 21 Brandling Junction 27 Chester and Birkenhead .. 15 Dundee and Arbroath .... 163 28 Edinburgh and Glasgow - 29 Eastern Counties 28 Glasgow and &yr 40 25 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 221 28 Grand Janet., Chester &Crewe 113 f.V3 Great North of England 45 29 Great Western 30 - tieyle ' 18 28 Heil and Selby ....... 31 28 Lane2ster & Preston Junction 203 27 Liverpoe and Manchester 3l 28 London and Birmingham.— 112 e June 2 London and Plackwell .. 34 May 28 London and Brighten Ditto Shoreham Branch 31 London and Croydon lO4 June 2 Li ndon and Greenwich 34 May 29 London and South Western 26 Manchester Bolton, and Bury 10 30 Manchester A: Birmingham 28 Manchester tridLeeds ' 5l 28 Midland Counties ... 574 28 Newcastle and Carlisle 6oi 26 Newcastle and North Shields 7 29 Northern and Eastern ... 28 North Midland ... 724 27 North Union .. 28 Preston and Wyre 30 Sheffield. and Manchester 7 Total. d. 1,148 19 4 1,93) 9 4 953 10 4, 496 16 4 2,064 0 8 978 18 6 1,031 15 1 928 19 11 7,944 12 0 1,134 2 11 13,535 14 6 219 14'7 845 10 6 419 17 6 4,860 11 4 16,516 11 1 1,136 12 4 3,310 10 1 567 2 9 933 0 3 7,640 3 9 700 0 10 429 16 6 4,403 5 3 2,501 4 11 1,406 13 2 362 11 2 1,468 1 8 3,957 13 10 978 11'10 192 8 4 258 3 4 550 2 7 • 411 8 11 1,458 2 1 Jane 2 Seuth Eastern May 29 Ulster 28 York and North Midland 2B IPSWICH ELECTION. (CLOSE OF THE POLL.) Irswrcif, Fair:um—The official declaration took place on the hustings at•six o'clock by the returning officer, when the numbers were—for Desert Gladstone ... 673 Gisborne Moffatt John Nicholson, Esq - - A rich treat will be afforded to the lovers of Scottish song by going to hear Mr. Wilson this evening, at Store street. At the same time the most lively feelings will be awakened i n t h e m i nds of the audience by the interesting and picturesque app earance o f t h e w h o l e o f children belonging to the Caledonian Asylum, clethed in the Highland Garb, who will be there to listen, with youthful enthusiasm, to the wild war song which so often urged their fathers to the fight, nr to the plaintive mel o d y of the highlanders' lament upon the murder of Glencoe —the tearful " Lochaber no more," and the all-exciting " Tullochgerttrn:" We hope there will be a good attendance, - andlincevely wish Mr. Wilson that success which he so justly merits. An excellent fete champetre-took place at Charlton Park yesterday, the benevolent object of the visitors being to aid the funds of that useful institution, the Royal Kent Dis pensary. The pleasures of the day were much enhanced by the throwing open by Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson of his fine old mansion of the date of James 1., with its pleasure grounds and parks to the public. M. Worms, a printer, was on Friday, sentenced by the Cerrectional Tribunal to pay a fine of 1,0001. for printing the Journal des Journaux without.having made the previous de claiation required by the law. (ADVERTISEMENT.)—INTEREST I ?iG TO LADIES.-- The influence of the sun on the Skin and Complexion at the present season is frequently subversive of comfort to persons of delicate skin, by producing Sun-Burns, Freckles, Tanned Skin, and Lipaparched and swollen. To oppose these inno.. vations, the most infallible specific is Rowland 's Kalydor, a preparation from the most delightful exotics, which not only by its use insures the skin from the effects of summer's scorching -heat, but never fails of restoring the skin to its pristine deli. cacy, and whiteness. It is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash during travelling, or expostureto sun and dust s. and, from its extraordinary efficacy in allaying all incidental inflammation, deserves a place among the household treasures ef every family. BAIL COURT; June 4. Mr. JustieelVtotrrstax presided in this Court, and dis pose) of several motions: Up to the time Of ourgoing to press nat,biag of importance Or interest came before the Court. INSOLVENT D EBTORS' COURT, June 1.. IN THE NATTER OF SIR JOHN MILLEY . DOYLE y ? plipp2 ; . A, schedule was 'filed on Friday by Sir John Till -; •Doyle. who is now confined in the Queen's Ilene pri son Ott , and on which it is expected 'an order for hearing granted on Tuesday for the 20th JulY. .Th 0 1 n solvency has be e n Occasionedin prosecuting var iou s Claims on the Portuguese Government.. Sir Johtt, it will be recollected, was a Major-General in that service. The debts were set of in the schedule in the aggregate ;!--" at 3 7, 90 3/.lBs. 4d., extending from the year 1820, and arter,deducting those without consideration, and others • inure, than once entered, the bona fide debts are 34,437 1 . 18s. 4id. The debts owing to the gallant Major-Gene ral ire 22,9051., nearly the whole of which are described as " Good." The Principal claim is on the Portuguese Go‘fernment. The insolvency is' attributed to heavy law expmses, losses incurred in raising money . to prosecute his claims, and those of his colleagues, on the Portuguese • Goerernmcnt, and also to expenses in Portugal. Among the, losses are 3,0001. for law expens es i ncurre d a g a i ns t a the PortugueSe Government, and 7,500/ . i n o b ta i ning a V• ' dive ree against Lady Doyle. There is a loss of 2,000/. in st ipeulating on roads in Portugal. A good deal of in= fat in ation is afforded on the .schedule, and the descrip • tiont - Inentions several :places. Sir John describes him- . si,lfa.S.a retired Colonel in her Majesty's service, and ,Thijor-General in the Por tuguese service. He wa s Aid: 'de-camp to Don Pedro. The hearing is expected to be lixeci: for the 29th July, niE suw, •_KON-PAY,,,,,,yIoRNtIfo I LJUNE 6._1 542. „PRICES-OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3. Sumter Dividend knee of per CANALS. Dee Shares. Ani...m. Paid. Share. 1,766 7 per cent. Austen& Oldham...Average 971.181.5 h. 94 i,482 oi. A.shey.de.le..Zouch Avtrage 11Si.sh .11 lie6o ... .. . ... Basingstoke." . ....... . ..... ....:." .`.. , .160/..sh. • 5 1,005 5 1 . Br ecknock iind A ber gav en try.lsol. sh . £l2 F,OOO 1.16 th. 101. Btrminghans, 1.16 th share ..,,841. & 711. 194 6,000 ....... Date & Liverpool Junetlst'll. sh .100 pri 21 690 51. Bridgewater and Taunton.lo 01.61.. all p 3 - 5G2 51, Chelmer aed Blackwater .........1001 , 0 1 . 101 if./12 32i. Coventry „. .... ...„,..... .., 1001„s Is . 505 . , ... ... C:0yd0a,......... AveragAli.2s 1 0 d. eh. - .4030 51. es. Dud1ey...................... lool.sh. 114 690 IW. Derby lool.sh. 120 28,000 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne ........411.131. 4d.pd SI 3,5754 .4' . Ellesmereand Chester Average 1331. en . 06 231 621 Er/wasts ..... .... ............•.....• ..•1001..n. '72.1 6,435 811. Forth and, Clyde 1001. en. 1001. pd. If 1 1,453 7s. :, 0ftind4uncti0n...................1001.5n 124 2,8491 255. . Grand Unton lol.sh 2 ...::»..500 ...... - Grand Surrey..,. ........ l o ool.sh. 15 1,0001 41. percent . Ditto (optional) Loan 1001. .996 ~ .. Grand Western.... ...... ......,11.sh. allpd 10 1500 13 121.11.1. Glamorganshire, Ave r. c05t1721.131.45. 110 740 12/. Oranthava ............... ....... lsol.sh. 220 6 238. 2.. iis . Huddersfield! Av erag e 5 /1. 61.6 d. sii. :9 100 ........ Kensingtoa ............ .. .. 100 sh. all pd 10 % 65.328 11.10 s. Kennet and . Avon, Av. ii 91.161. 105. sh 17% 11,6991 11. 10s. Lancaster Average 471.63. thl 0 7, 1,8971 3U/. Leed s and Liverpool .... ....... ...1001.611 880 545: I'l. ills. Leicester 1401. sb 149 ,897 • 51. es. Leiceeter & Norti.ampton Aver 831.102 '72 2,409 101. Monmouthshire ..... 1001.eli 900 250 131. Melton Mowbray . ..... .............1061.eh. 200 NO 251. Mersey and Irwell lool.sh. 1140 3,000 11. 106, Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd. 16 247 171. Ncath .... 1001. sh. 965 1,400 51. Peak Forest. . . ... . A vetage about 761 . 6 b. 11 3 1,418 bs. Regent's (or L ondon)' Av. 331.166.8 d. eh. 1139 5,669 ft:. Rochdale Average 551. eh. 42 500 81. Shropshire /251.th. 137 900 111. Ws. Somerset Coal l5O/.lh. 170 3,600!. 6 p,r eerie Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121.10 e. . e h. 6 1 1 700 301. Stafford and Worcester. 1401.5 h. 686 500 151. Shrewsbury 300 91. ataurbridge.............. 1451.5 h. 396 3,647 V. Os. Stratford•on.Avon A ver....791. 9s. hd . sh. 533 1211 Swansea lool.sh. 265 3,762 V. 12s. Severn and Wye &Railway AY.261.9e. sh. 45 46001 sh. 21/.los. Trent and Mersey, 1 share lOOl. sh. 475 5,149 1,000511.1 .'. ~,. Warwlck and 131rmingham ...... 1001. sh• 900 • 00015h.5 950 10.. Warwick and le apron' 1001.1 h. 1;9 7,000 41 Worcester & Birmingham Av.781.8e. lb. 58 5 . 800 386. Wilts and Berka Average 671. 101; Bd. sh. 20 600 6. Wyilev and Essington 125/. eh '74 ;!*: .0 ........ W' inseam .••••••••• ........ •••••••••••... sh. 311 Et te Wey and Av 011..........• ....... “ 1101. En. 20 2,6003 E DOCKS. 1,06515 h. r • c . i 3o• Commerc.lll ...... ..••••••••••••••••••. 1001. sh. 61 5 per cent. • Fast and West India ...........5tack 101% 1330,31011. 311.p.ct. London •..........Stock 81 34 Ditto Bonds 2,209 N. Se. sd. Bristol Average 14'1.95. sh . 75 08,3241.51. par cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 552,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 100 500,100 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years •••44 Deptford Pier .. 0 01. eh. '2O/. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1,500 11. Hammersmith 501.1 h, 213 b 7,231 1,700 I/. 15e Ditto, Now, of 71 per cent., 501. sh . 15ii 4000 5,000 22e. Od. Ditto, Old, Annuities of 81 (101. pa 2 5,000 19s. 3d, Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 134 '^ "^"' 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds .. . ............ . .. .. . .•. ...•.. 50% 27s Vauxhall ......,. A v erage .. 701. lOs 3d. e h. 28 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 7 2,000 '31105 Albion ...... 5OOl. sh. 501. pd (9 ,•,,,,, 113 per cent./ • B ' • • 40 .`"'" t and 15s. j Alliance ritish &Foreignlool.sh.ll/. pd 13% 30,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOO/. sh. 51. pd 5% 14,000 fl. per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 51. pd . 1411 1,20015 h. 51. Birmingham Fire ....... ....2501. eh. 551. pd 1073{ 10,000 4/. per cent. British Fire 250/. sh. 501. pd 41 11,000 61. per cent. British Commercial 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 6 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 1001.0.2110 e pd 63y 4,000 3/ 05 County lOO/. sh. 101. pd 10 9,000 as. Eagle. .50/. sh. 51. pd 4N and '3ol bs er cent./ Economic Life 1000 1 . eh. 250 /. p d 409 . $ 2,271 22s,per cent. European Life 201. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New ...... ........... 2Ol. sh. 21. pd 000,(1001. f/. per ct Globe Stock 115 90,000 Si' Guardian 30,000 4s. 03. Hope 5O/. sh. 51. pd 511 2,400 51. 12.1. Mi. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 140 7,500 106. fd. Imperial Lite lOO/. sh. 101. pd 11% .13,459 51. percent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. eh, 81. pd 32 1,020 31 101 Kent Fire 52/.Bh. all pd 91 31. ' - Ditto Lift 5Ol. pd 10,000 2.5 e Law Life 1001.6 h. 10/. pd 32 34 5,000 10s. London, Firo 251. sh. 121. 108. pd 17 3,900 101. London, Ship .. 251. eh. 12!. 10s. pd 117 ,000.0001. ... Minerva Lite..._ lOO/. sh. 23,000 5.'. per c ..... ent National Loan nine,. .201. sh 2/. IN. pd 29, 30,000 31. per cent. Palladium Life .501. sh. 2/. pd 50,000. W. per cent. Protector 1; fe M. eh. 2!. pd :9., Od 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ....101/. sh. 51. pd s's 4.500 U. Provident Lite IOW. sh. 107, pd So 100,600 ts. od. Rock • Life 49.'40/ 51. per c:•ost. Royal Exchange Stock 170 0,000 S per cent. University Life 1001. sh. 5/. pd 11 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life _ 100/. sh. 51. pd 5;848 JOINT STUCK BANKS, 25.0110' ......... Agric. and Com. of I reland2sl. sh. 10/. pd 15,000 8 per cent. Australasia 410. sh. 401. pd 511,4 10,000 Riper cent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 10!. pd 1334 iO,OOO 19 per cent. Birmingham Bank 50/. sh. 101. pd 13 11,000 6 percent. London & Westminster 100! sh. 201. pd 22 40,000 ' W. - 'Lenden Joint Stock 504 sh. 101. pd 13 .4008 4 per cent.. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 201. pd 20 25,1100 11i per cent. Liverpqol 100/ sh. 121/. pd 19 ¶O,OOO 7i percent, Manchester and Liver ] 50/..h. 151 pd 1944 pool Dis:onnt 10,000 2 per cent. Manchester lOOl. sh. 101. pd 4% 10,000 8 per cent. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool. sh. 251. p.l 424 10,000 6 ,er cat National Bank of Ireland 50/. sh. 17F. pd 1534 10,000' 6 per cent National Provincial Eng.lool, sh. 351. pd 35 10,000 Ditto New 101. sh. 101. pd 10 11,000 Gloucestershire 501. sh. 10/. pd 32 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 501..h. 51. pd 94 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 1,500 16s Od Bath 201. .h. 161. pd 22 5,000 British 401. sh. 161. pd 19 ",, ni,n r S/.per cent./ Ditto Provincial 2O/. sh. IW. pd 13 1-^' /and Bs. 61. ' 928 51 10s Birmingham 50/. sh. 101 1,250 VOs Bristol ' 20/. sh. 36 2,250 31 101 Brighton PO/. eh. 14 . 750 31 10s Ditto, New 2Ol. ah. 161. pd 9 1.471 411 per cent Brighton General 2O/. sh. a llpd 934 1,000 71. TOL Continental C onsolidated ....751. 6211. pd 110 1,000 Ica. city 01 London.. ....... .. .100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto. New lOW. ah. 75/. rd 150 4,000 31.01. Equitable • 501. pd 20 10.000 3/. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 68 800 U. per cent. Isle nlThatiet 251. sh. 201. pd 19 2,350 6/. per cont. Independent 'lO/. sh. all r, 56 9,000 5/. per cant. Phoenix 5O/. sh. 29/. pa 304 1,000 4/. per cent. Itatcliff lOOl. sh. 80/. pd 64 4,000 Smith Metropolitan 50/. sh. 1334/. pd 17 9,000 51. per cent. United General 50!. sh. 471. pd 30 240 51. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield 2,000 W. Westminster Chartered ..... 5Ol. sh. 57 6,000 lb. Ditto New 5( 1. sh. 10/. pd 1134 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS 4,800 31s. Birmingham 2!' ah. 25/. pd 21 4,433 71. East London 1001. sh.. 179 5,500 2/ 15s. Gran, Junction Average 41/. 15s. 4d.. sh. 60 /5000 21. Kent 10W sh. 524 372 101. Liverpool (tootle 2201.5h. 325 1,500 2110 s New Inver London Bridge Water Ann... 00 6,486 21 lOs Manchester and Salford. ...... lool.sh. 54 1,000 5 per cent. South London 1001. sh. 02 9,294 411. %Vest Middlesex Average 631.1125. ild. sh. 95 1,360 las York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. ah. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 2/. Os. Birmingham and Derby lOO/ pd 10 9,500 3 pet cent. Birmingham and Gloucester 1(01. pd 54 15.000 4 per cent Bristol and Exeter .... . . ... 1001. ah. 70 pd 4414 7,500 ......... Cheltenham& G. Western ...1001.sh. 801. 3134 VW ..»..... Clarence...-. ............ 1001. sh. 1001 pd 20 8,000 .....».. Dublin and Drogheda 100/. sh. 51. pd 60.1106 Eastern Counties 25!. sh. 231. pd 916 10,000 5 per cent. Great North of Englandlool. eh. lOW. pd 8734 10,918 I'l per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. eh. all pd 3F5 25,006 4 per cent. Great Western 1601. sh. 651. pd 89 25,000 3 per cent. Ditto New 50/. sh. 501. pd 61i,, 2,000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 1801. sh. 1001. pd 14534 8.000 Hull and Selby .501. sh. 50/. pd 40 2,100 4 per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 05 5,1110 10 per cent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(1.sh. 1001.0 18334 7,968 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. pd 91 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares .51. pd 45 36,000 ....... London and Brighton 501. sh. 50/ pd 3.514 10,000 ,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich ...20/. sk. 20/. pd 6 Aln '94 per sh. London &' Birmingham 100/. sh. 904 pd 17834 23,000 -W. '72. Ed. Ditto Quarter Shares ....151. sh. 51. psi 37 31,250 31.25. 4d. Dit o New Shares .32/. sh. 32/. pd 313(1 46,200 3 per sh. London and S. Western Av. 431, 15s. Od. 63 33,000 ......... London and Croydon] Av. 13/. 15s. 9d. 13 Ditto New Scrip... 134 13,000 4/. per sh. Manchester and Leeds...lool. sh. '7Ol. pd 8; 13,800 .......•• Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 30!. pd 30. 10.000 Ditto Extension 7l. pd 2 ‘10.001) 21.105. Midland Counties 'OW. sh. 1001. pit 75 / Os. North Midland 401. pd 33 10.256 U.. `e. Northern and Eastern.... Si)!. sh. 451. pd 4334 15':4• a.. - 4.108.. Ditto New Preston and Wyre -. ..... 50/. sh nor. pd :36 2,660 -.11.31 Eastern and Dover lOl. pd 264 sB,OOO 4 per cent. b.. . Darlington ----lOW. sh. 265 1,000 WI. per ma. Stock and e 9.000 . • 6,000 101. per cent. York and Nen.... Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 924 MINES. 8,000 • Alblon Copper.... ...... , •,•••51.. h. 24/. pd 11 4,000 11. be Alien ~..... ............ 151. eh 121. its pd 14 10,000 .... Angle 51611ean.iss. 51. pin, 1001. sh. al Id 2 ' Ditto Subscription ....... ..... . ...... pu '2% 2.060 .....» Solemn • • 1501. sh all pd 114 10,000 11. s Brailliantinp.iss.sl. pm... 851. oh • 'Jll. pd 9 6,000 11,000 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 201.5 h. 20/. pd 1 10,000 .......a. . Ditto Scrip ..........101. sh. 101. pd 2 20,000 .....».. British Iron lOO/ sh. 701. p 4 8 .009 ........ British Copper 51. sh. 41. pd 14 ....... Cats Br.snca Candonga 7l/. pd S 10,000 1 I Copiapo .......... ..... 201. sh, IS!. p 4 0 8,508 .. ...... Columbian, in. 51. pm....551.5h. 55!. pd 094 2,850 31. English ..141. Gs. pd , 3 20,060 ......... General MinitigAssoelatlon2ol.sh.lB/. pd 31i 6,155 3,808 11.500 ....... Real del Monte, Unregistered t Ditto Loan Notes 1501. pd 30 30.000 ....... United Mexican, isa. 2 pia, 40!. sh. all pd 14 Ditti, Scrip Pa Ditto New Scrip 41. pd 3 West Cork .........-..........501. sh 501. pd 38 LITERARY 'INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 ......,ii London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. 'h. 13 1,500 .4.... London University ... ..... 1001. sh. all p 4 7 700 ... !tussell. . . ..... .............e-2511- sh• 6 Kiii'f..„_' College ...1001. 1954 misz.r44LANEOUS. MOW . 355. Australian A ••rictiltural.looL'sh. 28/ ‘;cl 32 6,000 1, percent. British Amerrearil4lBlCompany 344 pd 9 ...10,000 61. per cent. Canada Company 1001. sh. 321/. pd 30 ..Zl-000 51. per cent. Upper Canada Loan -........... 10 91 • - City Bonds, 4 per cent. ... ... 44. 0 20,000 U. 6s. General Steam Navigation 4 h. 9.41, pd 244 101.pa7ctnt. Hudson's Bay Stock %WI ...... ... ~ss I/. London Com. Sale Rooms ....Av. 71/4 :. /1 • 110/1 .»1,.,.. Caoutcheue Company W, p 4 1234 New Brunswick Land CompaPy i5Ol. pil /4 5,387 41. per cent. Reversionary Int. 50c...1001. sh OM pd • 2,63;1 5/. per cent. Ditto New............. 100/. sh. 100/. pd 107 4,000 ....... Thews Tunnel .501. sh. all pd 7 10.000 tle. Van Dienieres Land.... 1001. sh. DM p 4 10 LIST of SCOTTISH.COMPANIES' PRICES • JUNE 1.142. • BANKS. /AMMO& p.,ct..Bank,olBiCetland RV ft t 44 ih.all pd iyo 1,000,0001 Of. p. ct. Royal 'of, ....... .1001. 1h . aripd 155 500.0001: 8 / , p. ct. British LlaenCompany...lool.sh. tall pd 600,0001. Up. et. Commercial 106/.pd 160 600,000 t. D. ct. National 500,0001. 81. p. et. Glasgow Union ....MAW, 801. pd ei 4000.090 i. 6 p. ct. Western of Scotland ....MM. sh 481, pd INSURANCE COMPANIE 210.0005 h. elf p. ct. Scottish Union 2ol.th, It, pa 2 4 . 4 5 d. 7,500 10 p. ct. Hercules 1001. oh. IW. pd 12 / 100,000 10 p. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotia:H.lol,a. all pd 50,000 10 p. ct. North British 200/. As, 101 . p d t 1,000 10 p. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 104 pd 2, 1 5,000 10 p. ct. Edinburgh Lite 1001. el' . .1104 pa 15 100,000 Si p. et. W MISCELLANEOUS est ot ..... .a. 01. pd 4,818 Edin. and Was. Un. Canalso/. sh. all Ditto Allocated' .. .. ..... sh. all pd f 125,40( ci per cent. Edinb. Joint Stack Water.2s/. sh all pd it I.ooosh per cent. Shotts Iron koundery 50/ sh 4g/ pd 36 0,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh Sr Leith Glass 10/.sh. 16!. pd 3 5 4, 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas ...... all Pci 50 1,450 10 per cent. Glallow Gas 750 73 per cent • Leith Coal Gas . 2Ol sh. all pd 25 1.154 Edinburgh and Dalkelthtiallway 501.5 h Si' FRENCH PLAYS.—MdfIe. Dc jazet played for the last time at St. James's Theatre, on Friday evening, in Les Premieres Armes de Richelieu, in which she has been so emi nently. attractive. Again also, after an entr'acte, the lively ac tress came forward in the Rile de Dominique, and delighted equally as in the foregoing. At the close of ,the performances Dejazet was loudly called for, and came forward to re ceive thevaledictory applause of the audience. The house was immensely full, and every stall and private box had been taken for several days previously. Amongst the company we re marked Prince George of Cambridge, the Duchess of Bedford, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Mar quis of Titehfield, the Countess of Essex, Lord Grey, Lady Pakenham, the Countess of Cardigan, the Earl of Pembroke. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, the Duke of Cleveland, Lord Pal merston, the Earl of Chesterfield, &c. _PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS (From the Votes and Proceedings of the Home of Commons. ) FiLIDAY, JUNg 3. SUGAR DUTIES. DIVISION ON MI% ROEI3t7CK'S MOTION, That the Duty on the Importation of Sugar be per cwt. MINORITY—AY E.S, Is. moison, General Ward, II 0 Philips, M. ' Widisur_s W. Riehargs, H. Wood, Somers, J. P. • Yorke, 11. R. Tancred, H. W. 'FULLER& Thornely, Thomas Roebuck, J. A. Villiers, Charles e. c:OtiOPE, Richard Bowring, 1)r. Brotherton, J. Hostelld, William Christie. W. D. Gibson. T. U. Hawes, B. Moreland, H. tcland, T. D. Arbuthnot, Pion. H Sainte, Colonel H. Baird, W. Baldwin, C. B. Barclay, David Baring, F. T. Barnard, E. Ci. Blakemore, R. Buckley, Edmun Buller, E. Campbell, A. Chapman. A. Chetwode, Sir John Chute, W. L. W. Clive, Robert Culebrookc, Sir 'F. Coote, Sir e' Dickinson,. F. H. &cost, Bickham • Eamonde, Sir T. .JORITY—NOES, Flower, t7ir James Gladstone, W. E. . Godson, a. Goulburn, Henry Graham, Sir James Grant, Sir A. C. Greenaway, Chirles haropden,• Reran Hardy, 'John Hepburn; Sir T. B. Herbert, Hon. S. Hope, Hon. C. Hughes, W. B. Hussey, Thomas Jermyn, Lord Kemble, Henry knatchtmil, Sir h. Labouchere, H Lawelles, W. S. Lockhart, William Mackenzie, T. DIVISION ON That the Duty on th, brltich MID Acheson, Viscount Aldam, William Anson, Hon. Colonel Bannerman, A. Baring, F. T. Barnard. E. G. Bell, John Bellew, It. In. Berkeley, C. Berkeley, Captain Bowes, J. Bowring, Dr. Brotherton, J. Browne, It. D. Browne, W. Buller. E. Busfeild, Byng, George • Byng, G. S. Callaghan, Daniel Cavendish, Hon. G. Chapman, Benjamin Childers, J. W. Christie, W. D. Clay, Sir W. Clements, Lord Cobden, Richard Colborne, W- Ridley Colebrooke, Sir T. E. Cowper, Hon W. Craig, W. Gibson Crawford, W. S. Curteis, H. B. Da%why, Lord Darrymple, Captain Dashwood, G. H. Denison, John Evelyn Dennistoun, J. Oiveit, E. Duncan, Lord Duncan, George Duncombe, T. S. Easthope, Sir John Ebrington, Viscount Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. Ellice, E, Ellis, Wynn Elphinstone, Howard Eamonde, Sir F. Ferguson, Sir It. A. Heiden, J. itzroy, Lord C. Forster, Matthew Gibson, T. M. Gill, Thomas Gordon, Lord F. 59. M'Geachy, E'. +►. Manners, Lord J. Palmerton, Visct. Peel, - .Hon. Sir R. Plumptre, J. P. • Price, It Reade, W. M. Round, John Russell, Lind John danden, Lord Shell, R. L. Stanley, Lo►d Stewart, P. M. Stewart, John Vane, Lord Harry Vernon, G. H Wemyse, J. C. TELLERS. Douglas, Sir C. t'reinaritle, Sirt A ckers, James Acland, Sir Thomas Ariand, T. D. MR. LABOUCHERE'S MOTION, ie Importation of Sugar not the growth of Possessions be 30s. the cwt. NORITY—AYES, 164. Gore. Robert Pendarvee, E. W. Granger, T. C. Philips, G. It. Greenaway, C. Philips, Mark Grey. Sir ti. Plumridge, Captain Hall, Sir B. Ponsonby, Hon. John Hanmer, Sir John Pulsforcl, R bert Hastie, A. Reddington, T. N. Hawes, B. Ricardo, John Lewis Hayter, W. G. Rice, E. B. Heneage, E. Roche, E. B. Heron, Sir R. Roebuck, J A. Hindley, C arles Rumbold, C. E. Hollond, Robert Russell, Lord John Horsman, E. Russell, Lord E. Howard, C. W. G. Scholetield, J. Howard, J. K. Scott, Robert Howard, Lord Scrope, 0. P. Howard, P. H. Shell, R. L. Howard, H. Shelburne, Lord Irtnwsek„ Lord Smith, Ve non Hume, Joseph Somers. J. P Humphery. J. Stanley, Hon. W. 0. Hutt, W. Stanstield, W. R. Johnson, General Strickland, Sir 0. Johnstone, Alex. Stuart, Lord J. Labouchere, H. Stuart, W. Villiers Langston, J. H. Talbot, C. It. M. Lascelles, W. S. Tailored, H. W. Layard, Captain Thornely, Thomas Lemon, Sir C. Towncley, John Leveson, Lord Trani. George Macaulay, T. B. Turner, E M`Taggart, John Vane, Lord H. Marjoribanks, S. Villiers, Charles P. Marsland. H. Vivian, J. H. Maule, Hon. Fsx Vivian Hon. Captain Mitcalfe, Henry Wakley, Tnomas 'Mitchell, T. A. Walker, R. Morris, David Wall, B. Murphy, F. S. Wallace, R. Murray, A. Ward, H. 0. Napier, Sir Charles Watson, W. H. Norreys, Sir IX Wawn, John T. O'Brien, C. Wemyss, Captain O'Brien, I. Wilshere, W. O'Brien, W. Smith Winnington, Sir 'I O'Connell, D. . Wood, Benjamin O'Connell, Maurice Wood, C. O'Connell, J. Wood, G. W. .0 Connor Don Worsley, Lord • Ogle, S. C. IL Wrightson, - W. (I,d, W. Yorke, H. Redhead Paget, Frederick Palmerston, Viscoun Parker, John Pochell, Captain A' Cou rt, Captain Acton, Colonel Adare. Lord Adderley, C. B. Allis, John Peter Antrobus, Edmund Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Arkwright, George Ashley,Lold A ttwcioti, M. Bagge, Wm. Bagot, Hon. W. Bailey, J. Bailey, Joseph, jun. Baillie, Colonel Baillie,H.J. Baird, William Baldwin, C. Barry Bankes, George Barclay, David Baring, W. B. Baskerville, T. B. 51, sell, M. Bentinck, Lord Berebtord, Captain Berkeley, Bernard,' Viscount Blackburn, John 1. Blake►nore, R. Bolder°, Henry G. 9stfeld, Berial► Bradshaie, James gramston, T. W. Broadley, Henry Broadwood, H. B•ooke, Sir A. B. Bruce, Lord E. Buck, Lewis W. Buckley, Edmund Bailer, Sir J. B. Y. Bunbury, Thomas Burroughes, N. N. Campbell, A. Cardwell, Edward Chelsea, Viscount Chetwode, Sir John Cholmondeley, H. Chute, W. L. Clayton, It. It. Clerk, Sir G. C.ive, R. H. .k:ochiane, A. Cockburn, Sir U. Codrington, C. W. Collett, W. Hiclford Colville, C. Compton, H. Coote, Sir C. H. JORIT Y—NOES, Filmer, Sir E Fitzroy, Hon. H. Flower, Sir James Follett, Sir W. W. Forbes, William Fuller, A. E. Gaskell, J. M. Gladstone, W. K Glynne, Sir S. R. Godson, Richard Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, Montague Gore, W 0. Goring, H. D. Goulburn, H. Graham, Sir J. Granby, Marquis Gtant, Sir A. C. Greenad, Peter Gregory, W. H. Grimsditch. T. .Grinaston, Lord Grogan, Edward Hale, R. B. Halford,./1. Hamilton, J. Hans Hamilton. W. J. Hampden, Renn Harcourt, G. G. Hardinge, Sir H. Hardy, John Hayes, Sir E. Henley, J. W. Hepburn, Sir T. B. Herbert, Hon. S. Hervey, Lord A. Hill, Sir Rowland Hinde, J. H. Hodgson, F. Hodgson, R. Hogg, J. W. Hope, Charles' Hope, Alexander Hornby, John Houldaworth, T. Hughes, W. B. Hussey, Thomas Inglis, Sir R. It Jackson, J. D. James ; Sir Walter Jeristyn, Earl Jocelyn, Viscount Johnstone, Sir John Johnstone, Hope Sir W. Jones, T Kelburne, Lo d Kemble, Henry Knatchbull, Sir E. Knight, Henry Gully Knight, F Winn Knightley, Sir C. Law, Hon. C. E. Lawson, Andrew Lefroy, Anthony Legh, George C. • Leicester, Earl of Liddell, H. T. Lincoln, Earl of Litton, E. Lockhart, William Long, Walter Lopes, Sir Ralph Lowther, J. H. Lowther, Colonel Lyall, George Lygon, General Mackenzie, Thomas Mackenzie, W. F. Dc.risld MacGeachy, F. A. Mahon, Lord Mainwaring, T. Corry, H. L. Courtenay, Viscount, Cre-swell, Baker Cripps, J. Ratner, Han. Dawson Darby, Georg* Denison, E. Beckett Dickinson, F. H. Dodd, George Douglas, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir C. E. Douglas, J. D. S. Dugdale, W. S. Duncombe, A. East, James Buller Eaton, Richard J. Eliot, Lord Emlyn, Viscount Escott, Bichkam Fellowcs, Edward Ferrand, W. B. Ftblliott, Johu TELLERS. Tufnell, Henry Hill, Lord Marcus 45. . Manners, Lord C. Manners, Lord J. March, Earl of 3larsham, Viscount Martin, G. H. 3laster, T W. C. Mas,erman, John Miles, P. W. S. Miles, W. Milnes, It. m. Mordaunt, Sir J. Morgan, Octavius Mundy, E. Miller Neville, Ralph Newry, Viscount Nicholl, J Norreys, Lord Northland. Lord O'Brie , A. Staffbrd Owen, Sir J. Parke, C. W. Pakington, John S. Palmer, R. Patten, John Wilaon Ptel, Sir R. Peel, Jonathan Pemberton, T. Pigot, Sir R. Plumptre, J. P. Polhill, F. Po'Ruston, Viscount Pollock, Sir F. Pringle, A. Pusey, Philip Rashleigh, William Reade, W. M. Reid, Sir J. lt. Repton, George J. Richards, Richard Rolleston, Colonel Rose, Sir,George Round, J. Rous, Hon. Captain Rushbrooke, Colonel Sandon, Lord Scott, Hon. F. Sheppard, Thomas Shirley, Evelyn J. Shirley, E. P. Sibthorp, Colonel - Somerset, Lord 011. Stanley, Lord Stanley, dward Stewart, John I Stuart, H. Stint, H. C. Sutton, Henry M. Taylor, I . E. Theiiger, F. Toompson, Ald. Tollemache, F. J. Tornline, George Trench, Sir Frederick Trollope, Sir John Trotter, John Turner, Cm istopher Tyrrell. Ste J. Vere, Sir C. B. Verner, W. Vernon, Granville Waddington; H. S. Welby, 0. Fade Whitmore, T. C. Wilbraham, R. B. Wodehouse, Edmond Wood, Colonel T. Wortley, J. Stuart Yorke, Hon. E. T. Young, John TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir T. Baring, H B. QUEEN CHRISTINA'S LETTER. The •Constitucional of Barcelona, of the 24th inst., publishes a long letter, which it states to have been addressed by Queen Maria Christina to her daughter, Queen Isabella, and is dated the . 27th. ult. This letter is so extraordinary, both as to its purport, and the style in which it is couched, that it is impossible for us, in the absence.of proof, to regard it as genuine. It commences with a violent diatribe upon the wife of Don Francis de Paulo and aunt of the young Queen, whom it represents as a woman of the most dangerous principles, and, after a caution to the youthful Sove reign not to allow her mind to be influenced by that personage, proceeds to a revelationof so astonishing 'a character, that it is of itself sufficient to create a con viction' that the letter is an invention, and that not of the cleverest kind. The young Queen is told that, whilst her father was lying on his death-bed, Queen Christina was urged by the, Princess Carlotta, the wife of Don Francis, to use her influence over the dying King to induce 'him to change the= order of succession in favour of his - tlatighter, and• that, having refused to do so, the Princes* in her hatred of Don Carlos, resolved to accomplish her object, and ap proaching the King,. who was at the. time at the point of death, and presenting to him a paper which she had got prepared for the purpose, desired him to affix his name. The King, .continues the letter attributed to Que&i . Christina; refused to' do so,' and, in 21 weak voice, entreated his sister-in-law to allow him to die in peace . upon which she placed .the pen in his hand,. ank.guiding it, actually compelled him to sign his name. The remainder of the letter is devoted to abuSe . of . the young Queen's guardian Arguelles, whom it calls a revolutionist and a Jacobin, and also of Espartero, but in less severe language, and with allusions to Don Carlos, of such a nature as not only to be at variance with the long-continued open hostility of Queen Christina, but.even to throw doubts on the justice of opposition to - his claims, the whole being also, mixed up with expressions of the most decided anger against the young Queen's aunt. The con cluding words of, the letter are as follow :—" May the remembrance of your uncle, Don Carlos, whose misfortunes were all caused by your aunt Carlotta be present to your mind ; may your filial piety , thinking of your mother, whose repose, authority, and honour tigirg been attacked by her, restrain you at the brink of the p! pice from which this perfidious woman e your ae toc mother, oni uncle,pyitiolunibthe in would pregipitate you! . Remember that your father, yalr n tentirett Carlotta . family, s have I ; e had ha s betrayed all whom she should have loved—she is the curse of your house. God preserve you, my child, from this evil genius."—Galignani. • TFXAN BLOCKADE , of MEXICAN PORTS , - 1 9 res,ident Houston has issued a proclamation declaring cer tain ports of Mexico in a state of blockade. The question then arises--,does Texas co,nrdand a sufficient naval force to sustain Brigs of the object of the President's proclamation? The armed marine of Mexico cstnsigs of a schooner, built at New York, and the City of Dublin stea.iner—both lying at Vera Cruz, and afraid to venture tO sea, lest they should be ei::`tured by the Texan cruisers. Of these, the steamer is all but use,:_". Texas has .ritime force comprising the following vessels: a ta _ . -.4 Wharton ; Sloop of war, Austin ; they are of Baltimore build; mg the months of _war,Archer a,. . .... , ilernardo, and San Jacinto; War schooners, San Antonio, :Jan _ *...,„. these vessels are about four years old, and t.... .5.„4 , March and April last sent four Mexican prizes into 5.... eatc.n , z ava ls, war steamer, built at New York ; La Fitte steamer, lately built ru the river Brazos, in Texas, of the best live oak, cedar, and locust, her Feaphrppry having been imported. The La Fitte is a vessel g escelip4 material and judicious construction, and •Isa ersditable speci men of Texan ingenuity and enterprise. Besides these, there are several t enders, sloo p s, and schooners, whose na mes I am usable to furnish, with the exception of the Washington and the Santa Anna. Now, th ese are a ll ve ssels strictly ap pertaining to Texas, and more than adequate to maintain an efficient blockade of the Mexican ports on the Atlantic, without calling in the aid of foreign auxiliaries. Yucatan has, however, closed her ports against Mexice, and to prevent intrrceurse, has two armed brigs anal two schooners cruizing off the coast. VISIT OF COUNT MENSI)OItk"rO WOOL. Vt • Java 3. —l't sa-rday evening it was rnaified to L.rd 151 emtield that his Excediaii y Court. Alee duet would art ice tt Woida ich this morn:ng, Ise tie purpose 4.f seeing t e arsenal and exerci-t s of the tiotea in the garrison ; :net his morning ih, greatest aseisil prevailed to receive the distin guished visitors. At ten o'clock. A. M., two of the Royal carriages arrived in the arsenal, containing Count Mensdurf and his sons, attired in full uniform. They were attended by Colonel Wylde and Captain Seymour. After the usual formalities, Lord Bloom liel, acesmpan:ed by Colonel Sir C. H os t e , o f the Royal En gineers, and Brigade-Major Cuppage, of the Royal Artillery, led the way to the foundry for casting brass guns, and his Ex • dellercy minutely examined the various materials in progress of preparation for making castings. The visitors were then shown the boring department, and witnessed that interesting process. Ohleaving the boring machines the next place they visited was the laboratory, where powder is made up into ball and blank cartridges, by boya, with astonishing quickness, and in other buildings percussion caps, with which his Excellency and his sons appeared highly pleased. Napier's machine for making balls by pressure also attracted considerable attention. The carriage department, where Bramah's powerful planing-machine is set in operation by a steam-engine, was next visited, and front thence they proceeded to the extensive stores and harness rooms in a line with the wharf wall, and to the proving de partment, and from thence across the canal by a wicket gate into the Marshes, where Colonels Wylde and Blaakley, who had the charge of the large gun batteries, were waiting to receive them. Richochet practice, under the command of Major Hope, immediately commenced, and from the position occupied by his Excellency and sans, within about 150 yards of the spot, they had a fine view of the shot, as they fell with excellent precision. A field battery, under the command of Colonel Cleaveland, trotted up, and fired several rounds of round shot, anti afterwards, at a shorter range, case and spherical shot of a most destructive nature. A detachment of the rocket-troop occupied a station at about 650 yards distance, and the first discharge from ground rockets had a fine effect, entering the coal-box through the re presentation of a ship's side eighteen inches thick, and the iron case, and setting the coals on fire within a few minutes; and such was the intensity of the igniting materials, that the engine from the arsenal was not able, by the discharge of water from it to extinguish the flames, and it was found necessary to send to the barracks for another engine before the fire could be subdued. Several other discharges were made with as many as twelve rockets at a time, and the practice to day was the best that had been witnessed for a long time. The two Deuces from Syria were present during these prac tices, and the chief was introduced by Lord Bloomfield to his Excellency. It was intended to fire:General Millar's 10-inch gun and Colonel Dundas's 68-pountier, but the other practices had occupied so much time that Major Andersen, who had she charge of these large guns, received instructions to withdraw their contents after they were loaded. The distinguished visitors left the Marshes by the south gate and again entered the Royal Arsenal at the east gate, and after examining the saw-mill proceeded to the residence of Lord Bloomfield, along with his staff, where they partook of an ele gant dejeumer. They afterwards visited the hospital and riding school, and then proceeded to the parade-ground, and were re ceived by the Royal Sappers and Miners, the 73d Regiment, and Royal Marines, drawn up in line, headed by Lord Bloom field, as Commandant of the Garrison. His Excellency pro ceeded along the whole line in front and in rear, and appeared delighted with the appearance of the troops. All the corps then marched past at slow and quick time, the 73d Regiment, headed by their commanding officer, Colonel J. F. Love, and the Royal Marines by Lieutenant-Colonel Burton. The Royal Sappers and Miners and the Royal Marines having marched to their barracks. the 73d Regiment performed various evolu tions in an admirable and soldier-like manner, and with great precision. The brilliant cavalcade of officers who had by this time, half-past three o'clock, assembled, including Major-Ge neral Sir Hugh D. Ross, Lieutenant-Colonel Turner, and several others, presented a most imposing spectacle. owing to the great variety of costumes on the field, and as they gallopped to the mortar battery had a fine effect. The practice with the howitzers and the mortars was excellent, and many of the shots struck so near the fitie ° , s'aff at 850 yards dis tance as to call forth cheers from the delighted concourse of spectators who were gratified by being present. The gentle men cadets fired four of the howitzers one round each, and made very good shots. His Excellency then paid a short visit to the splendid mess. room of the Ordnance corps, and afterwards visited the Reposi tory, where the d stinguished party remained nearly 'half an hour. The Horse Artillery, consisting of three troops, having been drawn up on the common, on the arrival of his Excellency he examined them minutely, proceeding along their front and in the rear. Practice immediately camsnenced, and the troops, commanded by Colonel Dyneley, who also commanded the Rocket Service in the Marshes, performed their exercises in the best possible manner ever witnessed on any former occasion, and to the entire satisfaction of Lord Bloomfield and his Excel lency. The day was beautiful, and everything was done so admirab'y as to be gratifying to all part;es. It is expected the King of Belgium will soon visit this country and Woolwich, and it is to be hoped the public will have timely notice of scenes of which they have just reason to be proud. SPORTING. No one need rise from his grave to tell you, Mr. Editor, that swindlers and evil-principled men exist in every grade of so ciety, and considering the opportunities afforded, and the temptation offered to gentlemen inclined to trade on their re putation, we are annually prepared for the exposure of one or more black sheep out of the miscellaneous flock that twice a week herd together at Tattersall's. In my innocence I ima gined that Coronation had last year applied the broom with a right joyous success; then, the odds against that horse a few days prior to the race was so unnatural that defaulters were as sure to follow as that horse was sure to win, and defaulters there were to the tune of twenty or thirty thousand pounds. The case has been different this year ; Attila stood firmly the attack of the combination (for such it has been), and never until the last half hour was the true state of the case apparent ; it was at last just this : "the game has been well played, now go and bet every pound any fool will take," Mr. Reales, the person the main cause of the long laces and the ruined visages on Tuesday, is a corn-factor, I believe, a respectable mars, living.near Cam bridge, and one of the three gentlemen (excuse the application of the word, Mr. Beaks, as far as you are concerned) µho un dertook the manaxement of the viell-remembered " Gurney affair." Mr. Reales has been a frequenter of Tattersall's live and-twenty-years, is the father of a family, and was generally considered a good man ; some two or three gentlemen, not exactly approvi• g the assignee business,carefoll avoided him, and their judgment repays them. What think you, 'sir, of a man, a respectable man, trading on his character, compro mising his most intimate friends, deliberately standing to lose EIGHTEEN THOUSAND pounds by a horse that had never been beaten ? Many circumstances may prevent a person from set tling his account on the day appointed--that is, four or five days after the race—but the man who bets a sum of money (be it only ten pounds), that by no human possibility can he pay, that he has not the most remote intention of ever trying to pay, is a rogue and a vagabond, and ought to be dealt with accordingly. There were two or three other very large ac counts totally unsettled, but I hear that some arrangement about them w;11 take place very shortly. In the unlooked for absence of half a plum, of course twenty shillings in the pound was quite out of the question ; time was requested by those who ne'er asked time before, and such a scene, such a settling, is not remembered by the oldest inhabitant. Having stated the facts, allow me to explain some of the reasons assigned for this unprecedented commotion. In the first. place John Day has much to answer for. "We know (said the party) we can beat Attila "—" John Day never trained such a horse in his life "—" John Day never saw but two good horses in his life, Crucifix and Coldrenick." Such was the nature of the information kindly communicated to the public about the clipper Coldrenick, the hone dead beat at 'fattenham Corner ; it was actually thought a terrible sacrifice to hedge at 6 to 4, and it was equ'al to coining to het 2 to 1 on Coldrenick against Attila. John Day has certainly given his friends pepper this time, and he will have reason to remember it, or lam much mistaken John Scott is such an extraordi nary trainer, and has such a powerful stable, that his horses are naturally backed heavily. The public are exceedingly in dustrious in trying to di-cover which is Scott's horse, and William Scott happening to be an exceedingly shrewd man, is equally, but more successfully industrious, in leading the public astray. The result of a trial at Newmarket is generally knowe all over the town in twenty minutes. Scott's trials are never known except by those who have a right to know. The ex penses of training are serious, and surely those who pay should receive; the owner of a horse is surely the person who should benefit. by the earliest possible information about that horse. Having arrived at this point I would now remark, that the most is not to be made of a secret by bottling it too long : , take all the long odds to which you are fairly entitled, keep the public in the dark while it is necessary, lsist-teS-them know the truth at last ; let them have a chance of getting out, that a repetition of the evil consequences adverted to in this letter be in future avoided, and the ring be enabled to recover its former healthy reputation. By a letter I read in your paper on Thursday, it appears that Mr. Forth is excessively indignant at my speaking of Lucy Banks as Mr. Dixon's mare. I am very sorry I have been guilty of so dreadful a crime, and will elo all I can to rectify the mistake. Lucy Banks is the property of Mr. Forth, that gentleman having bought that mare of Mr. Dixon some months ago. Hear this all men. June 4. JUDEX. NEWTON RACES-FRIDAY. The Slitigley Cup of 100 Sovs., added to a Handicap of 15 Sovs. each, 10 ft., and 5 only if declared. Mile and a Half. Lord Eglinton's Bellona, 6 yrs~ 8 st. Mr. Wormald's Millepede, 4 yrs., 7st 81b. The following also started :—Mr. Vansittart's Galaor, 4 yes., Bst. 41b. and albs. extra, Mr. Bower's Lady Grove, 5 yrs., 7st. 12:b., and Mr: Hornby's Champagne, 5 yrs., 7st. 91b. Betting, 6 to 4 agst Galaor, 4 to ! agst Bellona, 5 to 1 agst Millepede, and 5 to 1 agst Lady Grove. Wen by a neck, after a fine race between the two placed and Galaor. The St. Helen's Purse of 501 , added to a Sweepstakes of 15 Soya. each, 10 ft., for 2 yrs. 6st. 71b., 3 yrs. Bst. 101 b. ; fillies allowed 31bs Golborne Course. (10 Subs. ) Mr. Price's Marion, 3 yrs. (Cartwright) 1 Mr. Ows:ey's 1. by Middleton—Adriana, 3 yrs The following also started but were not pl,ced :—Mr. Clark's William-le-Gros, 3 yrs—Mr. W. Thompson named Princess, 3 yrs—Mr. Walter's Combermere, 3 yrs—Mr. Price's Ernestine, 3 yrs—and Mr. Buckley's David, 3 yrs. Betting.-5 to 4 agst David, sto 2 agst Combermere. Won on the post by a mil. The Hokee Pokee Handicap of 5 sous. each, with 50 added. Heats, once round and a dis. Mr. Mostyn's Peter the Great, 4 yrs, 7st 71b 0 1 1 Mr. Hornby's Champagne, 5 yrs. Bst 101 b 0 2 2 Mr. Thompson's f, by the Mole—F. , nella , 4 yrs , s st 7 :b 0 0 3 Mr. Prices Pi ince Albert, 5 yrs, est 61b .... 1 0 dis Mr. Ogden's Brother to Harpurhey, 4 yrs, Est 121 b 2 0 dis Each heat won easy. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. ASCOT Cur.-6 to 5 agst Lanercost—taken ;sto ° agst Beeswing ; 5 to 1 agst The Nob ; and ti to 1 agst St. Francis. NORTIIUMBEIILAND PLATE.-3 to 1 agst Heseltine's lot— taken ; 5 to 1 agst Galaor ; and 6 to 1 agst Scott's lot. • STATE OF THE WORKING POPULATION AT WOL VERHAMYTON.—Is is really heart-rending to witness the pitch of poverty, and want of employment now existing, and ra pidly increasing, among the miners. and workmen in iron wor,:s of this neighbourhood. The respectable dwelling houses situated around \Volverhampton are daily haunted by unem ployed colliers and other labourers, begging for food. Thee men come in large groups, looking half-famished, which succeed each other so frequently, that the total number of men in this condition must l e immense. Their conduct cannot be too highly spoken cf. Although strong enough to overawe 4,i; inmates of most of the houses at which they beg, their demeanor i i+niforrnly civil and humble.—Staffordshire According to the calii;4l tables of the prices of Wheat in the French markets for the quarter ending the last month, it appears that the highest was, during this period, 27f. oc. the hectolitre in the naarlwt of Marseilles, and the lowest lisf. sc. in that of Verdun, The rnaik dispatched from the General Post-office for the Mediterranean and India. and put on beard the Great Liverpool, were the largest ever known. They consisted of five immense taekt completely filled with letters and papers. FATA 1.. ACC q A An xplosiun of a very s, nous charaet,r, t..ok place on u•i'ay at the Apiitliecarie.' Hall, Uui h-street, 11 , avkfriars. Ai soon as the intelligence was hi ought to our ffiee, we im. rued a sly despatened one of. oar reporters to the spot' to ascelain the particulars i f the accitient. it appears, that M. H. Henke!!, who was the geiwemati at the heat of the experimental d. p .rtmeiit, was in the act of preparing a quantity of detonating powder, which had been ordered for the East India Company's service., At about ten o'clock on Saturday the neighbz:iurhood was thrown into great alarm and consternation, caused by a tremendous explosion which was ilscireered to Tim.:•eed from that prt of the Apo thecaries' Hall in which Mr. Hennell was engaged. He was preparing the powder, it seems, in the open air at the time of its explosion. As soon as it was possible to get near the spot, it was discovered that Mr. Henry Hennell had been killed on the spot. The surrounding buildings were all shat tered, and upwards of WO windows were destroyed. Fortu nately Mr. Hennell was the only person on the spot, or the acei dent would have been most frightful. The body of Mr. Hen nell was dreadfully mutilated, his arms being literally torn from his body. We understand that one of the unfortunate gentle. man's fingers was picked up as far off as Union. street, by a person of the name of James. The body of Mr. Hennell was immediately placed in a shell to await the Coroner's inquest. We understand that lie has left no family. The inquest will be held on Monday evening between five and six o'clock. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) At the urgent request of the East India Company, the establishment of Apothecaries' Hall had undertaken, contrary to their usual practice, the preparation of fulminating mercury for the percussion caps in tended to be used in the East Indies. With this view, both on Friday and Saturday morning, Mr. 'fennel', the Company's chemical operator, had been preparing about six pounds weight of fulminating mercury, con taining one-third of its weight in water, with a view to ascertain its actual strength. At ten o'clock, attended by only one of the labourers, Mr. Hennell was standing before a large block of wood about three feet high, whose circum ference could not be less than six feet, upon which was placed a white evaporating dish containing the mercury, the locality between the distil-house and what is called the gas-room, where formerly gas was manufactured for the use of the Hall, but which now is used for the pur pose of containing various small bottles filled with essen tial oils. At this moment the labourer in attendance left the operator, in order to look after a. furnace fire, where in the earlier part .of the day 400 grains of mercury had been drying, and which it is supposed had been taken out by Mr. Hennell, in order to test the con dition in which they were. Scarcely, howeVer, had the labourer left the place before he heard three slight ex plosions, between each of which there only elapsed a few seconds, but which was followed by a loud report, the origin of which, to the present time, appears to be per fectly inexplicable, although it is supposed that the slighter reports were occasioned by Mr. Hennell striking a small portion of the preparation with his finger, and the fatal explosion must have arisen from a particle of the matter having fallen upon the larger mass. By this acci dent, we are sorry to say that the exploded preparation struck Mr. Hennell immediately below the chest, and, taking an upward direction.earried away the right arm and the same side of the face, together with the whole of the upper portion of the head, as well as nearly the whole of the viscera, laying open the entire chest, and ex hibiting the action of theLart and lungs. Some parts of the remains were scattered . over the tops of the build ing, and other portions were actually picked up by the workmen upon the roofs - of the adjoining houses. The deceased's right arm. Wits found on the roof of Apo thecaries' Hall, at a distance of full 40 yards from the scene of the fatal event, and had, in its progress, in dented considerably :,he leaden gutter pipe. One of his fingers was picked up in Union -street, a distance of 100 yards, by a person passing at the time, and must have been forced over the high building of the Hall. The la bourers belonging to the Hall collected the scattered fragments, and deposited them in a spot set apart for their reception. Deplorable, however, as the accident has. been, it is consolatory to know that no other person was injured except one man, who was knocked down, but who escaped without injury. The glass contained in the whole of the window frames (made of iron) were broken, by which at least 1,000 panes were demolished, exhi biting a picture of destruction seldom witnessed. The block of wood upon which the dish was placed was so much splintered as to appear as though it had been struck by a cannon-ball fired from an eighteen-pounder. The large paving-stone upon which the block stood is likewise shattered into 20 pieces. About a yard square, in the middle of a wall nearly two feet thick, is thrown inwards four or five inches by the force of the explosion. We learn that the deceased gentleman was held in the highest esteem by every person in the establishment, from the treasurer downwards to the lowest porter in the place, who this morning spoke of him in terms of the warmest affection, and who seemed by their sympathies as though each had soddenly lust a dear and valued friend. The unfortunate gentlemen was formerly ap prenticed to the Company, and bad been engaged in their service thirty years. He has left behind him an amiable widow to lament his loss, but happily no children. It may be as well, in order to allay any unnecessary fears that may have been occasioned to the neighbour hood by this alarming occurrence, to state that we have authority for saying that in general no dangerous ex periments are ever performed upon the premises of Apothecaries' Ball, and that they had only been under taken, in this instance, at the especial and urgent request of the Directors of / the East India Company. The whole of the preparation, 31h. of which was intended for Bengal and 31b. for Madras, has disappeared by the explosion, not a single particle having since been found. There is not, at the present moment, any preparation upon the premises from m, hich the least danger can possibly arise. THE MARKETS.-SATURDAY. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The supply was moderate, and the buyer.' cautions and timid. Beef and Lamb were the only articles that maintained their prices. Beef, 2s. Bd, to 3s. 1041. ; Mutton, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. Veal, 2s. 4d. to 4s. ; Pork, 2s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, 4s. to ss. 4d. Clover, 21. to 5/. 3s. , Meadow Hay, 11. 165. to 41. ; Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. 143 TEA MARKET. There was no variation in prices ; and the market was dull : but law sound Congou could not be had under Is. 9d. per lb. cash. TALLOW. MARKET. There was little businesi done in the Market ; but holders were firm, and obtained 485. 6d. for P.Y. Candle on the spot, and 495. for delivery in the test three months of the year. SPIRITS. Rum sold slowly, but prices 'did not give way. Brandy rather more in request and at firmer rate:. RICE. A good business done in Bengal Rice at full rates; 9s. 11d. for low and middling rates. METALS. The market was dull and prices drooping. , - • WENT AT A . - 'OT HE. This afternoon a fair dere I • cl f lES' lower duty ; but those kir.:lasnil•lernNi's'st.Pble(a)rt. 91";;3111')hj:ette lect ed. At auction 50 casks Jamaica u. re sold at full) f te t IT; rains, mid c. , lory at 10:ss 6d to I l Is, low mid 105' - 6 „,„ u _ t , ordinry . 903 to f.i7s 6d, gool ordinary - to fine ordinary IN' 70s, orditiary 555, d triage 30s to 48- per cwt. 1. 0 de. TeA.—On Monday large public sales commenced, 1 " rnand at ss hich was vary hmited, and nearly all th Teaofferrd on • hat d y wa s ‘N draw n and bought in; ut hold ers ref 7e to submit to any turther t'ecline, On Tuesday, however, trade came forward m o re f r e e ly at the sales, and several rs' mete so.d at prices equal to those of Friday. To-day the dema n d was g oo d b o th f o r black and gre en 'Fe l and lighters were firm ; Is 74,d paid for good ordinary W A , I Congou, under, which there are no sellers; but ur.soucti P0r..4 may be had at Is 6 5 / I ,d to is 7i-d per lb. Twankay firtn? wanted; common at Is 6%d to Is 7id per lb. A telegr,s_i, despatch has been received, but there are no accounts try China. • Setces.—Since this day week the demand has been ecti:: for Cassia Lignea, and prices have advan c ed 3s to 41 P er f ia it Cassia Buds are offered rather und e r th e buying in rate sol o week. For Pepper, a fair business has been done in co to Sumatra at 24d, and common and mid 3lalabar ha ve s Or taken more freely at 21,d to 3id per lb, but good and fine 01c,st latter is worth 31 2 ,1 to 4d per lb. Pimento is firmer' 17,1 India Ginger has met with a steady sale, sound 31*4 o rs 11 s6d to 16s, and Bengal at Its to 17s per cwt. ClOl,O still dull of sale, common Bourbon at Is to Is Id per lb. mew; are firm. nl o ' R ICE. —Brngal Rice at an advance on last weeks rates ~to per cwt ; good clean white realised 111, good middling 187f,j, to I Is, middling 9s 6d to lOs. low 9s to 9s 6d, broken bo . good and tine yellow 7s to 8s; the private sales 1) 0/ 0 0 6,000 bags, middling to good white at 9s lid to 11s, low, f it/1 to 93 lid, and yellow 7s 9d to Rs per cwt. Java isstill licit d r firmness. Carolina at 26 to 30, and Patna at 145 to 1 7 " cwt. Clearances of East India Rice keep large. bed INntoo.—Since last Friday the business transacted has M~ limited in East India for exportation, and the home-tratied rsl operated with much caution; but holders remain firro,l i n sik looking for a better demand ere long. The Qearte r l has been fixed for the 12th July. ter TALLOW. —Holders of Russian Tallow still succeed 1% 01 0 ing up prices; on the spot the trade have been ewer' 1 1 1 pay 48s 3d to 48s 6d for Petersburgh Yellow ciudle. delivery in the last three months of the, year 495 to 49 i 4 required. South American, low to good quality 5„,,, t 7,0 1 473 3tl; 42 csks 14 b.ls North Ame r ican melted 47sw per cwt. Town Tallow 47s to 47s 6d per cwt. nett 0 . 1 , 1, tbs "„ fi To-day a fair business was transacted in P.Y. Candle—tore spot at 48s 3d to 48s 6d, and for delivery in the 0., to months sales were made at 49, 3d to 49s 6d per 0 " market, however, has still a quiet appearance. Otis.—Prices have been firm for common Fish v";sai week; Pale Seal 38/, straw, yellow and brown 301 IT,;19 1 and Cod 311 lOs to 31115 s p er t un . S perm Oil at 70:01 1 per tun. Linseed Oil has met with a slow sale at 32s 9d to 33s on the spot. Rape Oil on lower tertos; at 46s 6d to 46a 9d, and brown 45s 9.1 to 465, per PO' OP Oil has been in good request ; Gallip at 60/, Spa 'h to 55/, and Barbary 53/ to 541 per tun. Palm at 32/tot% Cocoa Nut Oil at full rates ; ordinary quality at 37 0 t ° , o o l cwt. This afternoon Southern Oil good and fine P ale at 30/ to 321 15s, common and middling 28/ 5s to 291: 0 tun, being full rates; 50 tuns Sperm fetched 751 W per tun. • - COUNTRY PORN MARKETS Wheat. ' Barley. I Oats. 1 ne.n.. 1 . : . „,,,, ---- i , Per Quarter. s. to 5. s. to .. s. to 5. la. to ll.' so Boston itrainttee 52 70 27 34 93 29 ,3i 38 d g B ighton A 69 27 v 2 20 2" i 33 4 1 il Cambridge— — 60 —2.) 16 29 ; 11 Chichester 5B 65 26 3.1 120 24 31 3 8 5 0 T, Dunmow 45 55 21 28 19 25 21 40 1 e Grantham Grantham ,60 73 28 33 22 28 36 40 •''' Grimsby 56 74 23 33 lb 21 4 , 36 4 0 ; `, Hailsham 66 72 26 3! 19 21 30 34 d Hitchin 5O 67 '27 34 20 90 34 45 i i Ipswich 5l. 60 22 23 21 26 23 SO 0 ) Lewes 5l 62 27 28 18 22 34 3 6 0,. Lynn Maidstone 59 67 36 39 '26 32 133 40 ;. o Norwich Pei worth Rom ford 5B 18 24 28 IS t.'B .ad S:t 0 0 Sandwich 6l 71 23 34 15 30 !93 1%) , '0 0 Tnetford ,61 64 32 36 24 213 140 44 I sd 0 Wishech ....,._ 57 63 28 34 il3 21 i3l 3 0 1 0 0 Witham 54 64 21 23 21 27 j 26 3 1 0 / Yarmouth ,60 69 1 30 32 I, '24 30 138 4O ~„,../ , LEEDS CORN St t BRET. .. 69. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60Ib. ** •••••••• 0 P.1...f1, --- York. and Lincoln. 601 h... ..... .. Sarley, Norfolk and Sultialk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire o o il - Grinding Beane 631b... eats, Potatoe 21 5.7.01L, -51ealing, For. 9d. tolOd Eng. 11)4d. 1. :234"'.51' S'ielling 28,. io 04 '. i DEVIZES CORN MARKET. 31 Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Qum ter. s. o"o fl First Wheat 93 oto 36 0 Oats , 0 -r I Second 29 6 31 0 Beans (per sack )... :! 00I 0 , Third ~, darley 2l 0 29 0 Bread (nervation). i ' i CHELTENHAM MARKEIS. 11.""4, Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.j Pet lb. II NNheat dartey Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal ....••.. 6 1 Beans Pease .. 5 0 8 0 Lamb Hay 41.5,. to 4/. 10s. Oti, per ton. CANTERBURY MARKET. ', AI Wheat, Vi h 1 t e,......... I;sg. to :05...... 01d......... . 4 ' i n i. " -- red.................. 61 , 3. to 641. ...... 01d..,....... -. 4 . 11 ,. Barley, 51altitig ....... 30s. to 34i ..-.. Orntling.• -- 8 4 1 ,• Oats ............................. 4 Is• to 0:5.....- 0141—..... --s• 0 k 8ean5.................... 3 • 23 to 4('5...... 01d.,..,..... ;.",. Pease ...................—....... 40s. to .... s. •••••• G rey ......,. 1,...... HULL CORN MARKET. elp Wheat, White (per Quarter) ...... 6 06 . 6 f i g Red Nis. 5-2• , Foreign • 30a ms s ' Barley, Maltit,g. z • : 3 . r. GriEding IN Oats, British Foreign (in bond) lSt OM' igi• ' Beans •.. 08. Pease, Grey 38 Blue and White 3s• 52*. :•••• P,. . . • eil ~.0 Linseed... —s. slag. ''''dL Flour per sack Rape•eed (per lu quarters) .. ........... • ... •.., s iipi .v A K Eel e.:1,11 CORN ‘I A Ith '' 0 d The supply was ver y goo d, an d pr i ces o f Oats I f ie were rather higher. No, variation in Wheat, Barley . ' trband other artich.s. Wheat, Kea. Essex and Kent —a. 658. to 66 4 nor Notions anuSlinik . —8.6 s. to ,31. Oilll I°' ' ---- Lin. and Cam. —s 60,. to f ~.A .. A ip „a ~-........---- Yorkshire —2 6 1 !8. tr 63. " d io . j i Vlihite -.3. 6.2.. to 61t- %,;. .. Foreign, fted White Barley, Norfolk and Stifihlk .._.... Lincolnshire - i . LI -- - ii .. t to ot;I:otl ':' --..... Yorkshire Wohl - 2os. tc 26 ' .. _ Foreign • Beans, New Old Oats, Potato tea. to Poland wriezland and Small ...... ealing ShAling Malt. Rapeseed ................................................................... 103/ i s CORONER'S INQUEST.—Friday evening _, was held at the Blockmakers' Arms, Ashley- o '7;B ' U ditch, on view of the body of Ann Freesdale, & woman, 21 years of age. The deceased, who was tt% of a tradesman at St. Alban's, was principal &07 - of the establishment of the Rev. Mr: Maeda:3ol,i I place, and had formed a strong attachment t°oll l there. The consequence of this attachment W 1 S, 0 her situation, and on Saturday week she came to, t ile j visit to her sister, who resides with her husband t t orf nity of the New North-road, and while there 1 1 701 11 ' seemed very much altered. Her father had wri e to return home on Monday last, and the dread of w o of of her friends for leaving so excellent a situation , _JO such circumstances, tended further to depress her T i t Monday she complained of illness, and on she left her sister's for the purpose of going man, but had not afterwards returned, and the same night her body was taken out of t, The majority of the Jury were of opinion had committed suicide, but under the direct, returned a general verdict of " Found•drown , ing the case still open to the investigation of THE PRINCE D'JOINVILLE'S Visa Our Paris letters of Wednesday afternoon projected visit of the Prince of Joinvi d'Aumale to this country formed the subjec , Cabinet Council held at Marshal Soult's two sons of the King of the French wet French capital. for London, allay or two aft of the battle of Waterloo, in order to &volt at that period; but, after due deliberation, to the conclusion to recommend to the Kin! sine die of the intended tour, as, from the public mind against England, the visit m be an act of condescension of the French country at a moment when so much agitat right of search question. It was reported the young princes will certainly visit Autumn. when the French elections shall ha —Morning Post. On Friday afternoon a boat, in privates. and a corporal named Pattison, Scotch Fusilier Guards, was on its way to on arriving opposite the London-bridge-vs' ran against a steam-boat which was moored three of the soldiers got up, and, in the cod,- upset, and the whole of them were the neat pt oP all >slt iot' filing for their lives. Several boats iostantly P assistance, and, after great difficulty, they were oe sisooo, Pattison, aho met with a watery grave. Th e b . sl y of 0 1 moved in as short a time as possible. when the t_01(1: fortunate man was found, anti convened to the i p Magnus church, to await a Coroner's Inquest. JO' r o t ,f The town and vicinity of Cahors We r ojori r to P. visited by a hail-storm, whi c h did cons id e rabl ho e " rs Os dr • d e r crops within its range. The J ourna l d e Ca ~es some of the hailstones were of th e vo l ume o f /Of fi sS BIRTHS. t On the 19th ult., at Bath, the wife of Lieut e s ioef b f Browell, of her M ° 1 ois ;Majesty's steam-frigate Vixen , t he I On the Ist inst., at Ledstone Hall, Yorkshire' Henry Ramsden, of a daughter. t he s On the lot inst.. at Llwynybrein, Llandoverr Whitshed, of a (laughter. O .° On the 2d inst., Mrs. Morley, New CaVen ei daughter. of On the 2d inst., at Tonbridge Wells, the w ijti f ton, Esq., of a daughter. 1, Pi ji , On the 16th ult., at Bramshott House, .1-1 P" jpJ lade of William Chalcrait, Esq., of a daughrl'gpsr' o te On the 27th ult., at Ramsgate, the wife of I,ie or tr jun.. E•q., surgeo, of a daughter. the 114„%1ig On the Ist inst., n at the Regen 's-park, l ,(M nant-Colonel C. Mandeville, of the Madrs sr of a son. D erP Cl ,l On the 2d inst., at Hanover-terrace, n e a e o f Edwin Gower, (.f son. A o Egq" r , g ht e , On the 2d inst. a , the wife of John Richtno rm j o y ' ter-street, Belgrave-square, of a son. On the 2d inst., at Kew, Lady Mary Hope' ot j‘l i; MARRIED . Aa a L . , P' r, On the Ist inst., at Euston square, n' el i ,,,rlan' i f ., Net- t of Rotterdam, Knight of the Order of the ioro? ile;,to. Miss Harriet, eldest daughter of H. E e Euston- suare. , a s' f pi ° On the 31st ult., at Yaldin7, the Re v. . , 1301'' ° Mary Ann, eldest d a u g h ter o f Thomas Wb' t " ward Ythealding, Kins t ent e . trsl' i" To r° , l On Ist ,at Tideham, Glouce vro ce9 o , Murray, Esq., o f S t . J ames ' s - squ are, t° ~,Geger youngest daught er o f t h e l ate Lieu'enz e ` 1"1;00' Burr. Hon, h ast India Company. Tan eer' ro On the 2d i ns t., at W est Ham, - • i .. te .Pt e Stratford, to Louisa, se co nd daughter of the Esq., of Plaistow, Essex. - .4 0 _____ ............„./.' c hp 0 On DIE D. ese e ide n the 29th ult., at I.la . -terrace, 01 White, f 1 s e at r a We nt ' ' , i ormer yof her :Majesty's `l2d Regi „I, ~• ~-, of the late Major-General John 'White, of B n " - -- 111" - ••it! „,, Y- ~,r a ilt'' --• London: Printed and Publi&hed 1-y 1 0f11,1ii' l 1 9, • . No. 112, Stran :. at ?'hr Svp 011icei .1 6 ' ) 6, 1 the County of Middlesex. :Monday •411 l'aTuessrls:Y : 1 01 . eti to consult ~,,cOO at eleve n ° t 's t ) the Reg e L n e J_ 1 n that th e Co v i. coon of t' rt ,bf of • the p°'' IT rOiTri:i9 3 annO PC ,he 10 1 viiie a t ' (l „dlg i ` ect °,, ' f tr on lues o ilci , f er e to li s ti c olir t ) fter the !,E. id bein B .' - istoo e • the , the Pt:4 04 ;41 ellei teu ;v oll° tight be wforr, Kicg t°, 6 110, 1 ' tion % Is. cor tr a d in 'h 1 , e • _fp linglaP to I ave bee° i cer t ",4 AN•blett li g . 4 1010 ti 1 be , of te !f t 2 ; o the I 11$ n hart, tb e ur 4' l d off be )?re .on, d i e ,vt i fti or t n f . u i s r i t t!t ( Front the London New Price Current of June 3.) &ICA R.—There has been less activity in the market for British Plantation Sugar this week ; the grocers have pur chased sparingly of both brown and yellow sorts, and the refiners have operated less freely : importers have not been so firm, and have submitted to a reduction on last Friday's rates of 6d to Is per cwt. for all sorts. new tiarbadoes fine bright yellow at 67s 6d to 68s Gd, good 65s to 675, mid 63s 6d ►o 64s 6d, low mid rather greyish 62s Gd to 63s per cwt ; privately Jamaica good and tine brown have been selling at 60s to 61s 6d, low to mid yellow 62s to 645, fine mid 655, Demerara mid and low mid yellow 60s Dominica, Montserrat, and Jamaica, fit for the pan, mid grey 625, Tortola in barrels mid to good mid yellow and grey 63s to 655. To•sity the market was inactive, and the prices accepted were rather lower, making the decline for the week in several cases Is per cwt. The total purchasers are 1,650 hhds and tres. REFINED.-There has been less activity in the refined Sugar market this week, and prices have declined Is to Is 6d per cwt., brown melting lumps at 76s to 78s, common patent 79s to 79s 6d, good and fine 80s to 81s, Standard lumps 81s to 81s 6d, Tittlers common 80s to 81s, good 81s 6d to 83s, fine 83s 6d to 86s, Hamburgh loaves ord 81a to 83s, good 84s to 86s, tine 87s to 925, and small sizes 93s to 97s per cwt. Treacle, common at 26s to 275, patent common 27s to 27s 6d, good 28s to 295, best old make 29s 6d to 30s, and Golden Syrup 30s to 31s 6d per cwt. Bastards common at 45s to 48s, mid 49s to 51s, good and fine 52s to 58s per cwt, Pieces common 59s to 625, mid 63s to 655, good 66s to tiSs, and fine 69s to 73s per cwt. Bonded crushed Sugar at 27s Gd first quality. Loaves 141bs at 30s 6d to 31s 101bs 3ls to 3ls 6d, and Gibs 365 per cwt. Titilers at 29s 3d to 293 6d per cwt. Treacle at legs 611 to lOs 9d. Pieces at 15s 6d to 235, and Bastards at 13s to 15s. Dutch Sugar first sort on board in Holland of 245, and inferior at 23s per cwt. To-oav the Grocers operated with caution, but prices were steady, Standard Lumps 81s per cwt. Mau itivrtus.-This afternoon the demand was good, and 8.557 bags 218 chests at auction, the principal part consisted of qualities suitable for refining, the whole sold, but the biddings were languid, and the prices accepted were again 1s per cwt lower-low yellow went at 57s 6d, mid 581 6d to 583 Gd, good 60s to 625, fine 64s to 663, very fine 68s, good brown 56s 6(1, low 51s, good strong grey 60s to 61s 6d, mid 58s 6d to 59s 6d, and low 57s 6d to 58s per cwt. EAST INDIA.-White Bengal has brought full rates, brown and yellow sorts at a decline of Is per cwt ; fine white at 68s, good 65s 6d to 67s 6d, mid 64s 6d to 655, low grey ish 58, to 58s 6d,ssoft 52s 6.1, low mid greyish sound yellow 58s 6d to 60s, mid 60s 6d to 62s 6d, good dry brown 54s to 54s 6d, mid 475 6d, damp and washed white and yellow 57s 6,1 to 67s 6d per cwt. Siam 17s 6d to 18s per cwt. J iva yellow and brown 14s to I6s 6d, and white and grey 17s to 22s 6il per cwt. FoItEIGN-This afternoon importers of Havannali were less desirous to realise, but the demand wss limited; 1,0 0 2 boxes at public sale, the whole of which was taken in above the value, viz. good strong white at 27s Gd to 28s Gil, good mid 26s 6(1 to 275, slightly damaged 24s to 2.85, good sound yellow 18s to 195, mid I7s to 1716 d, ord 163 to 163 6d, and slightly damaged 16s to 17s 6d per cwt. MOLASSES.-Pries remain firm for West. India, and a good busines has been transacted this week ; 400 puns have been sold-Antigua fine at 295, good 27s to 28s; Alimtserrat 27s to 28s; Barbadoes, fine 30s, and common St. Lucia and Trinidad 23s to 24s per cwt. Bengal Syrup in small parcels has fetched 19s to 225, but Foreign Molasses are still heavy of sale at 7s Der cwt : at auction 47 casks Very dark Jaggery went at 31s pet cwt. At auction 25 casks Honey went at3o, , to 36s per cwt. Cocoa.--Holders of West India are not disposed to submit to any further reduction. Trinidad, fair grey at 35s to 361, common red 355, middling 36s to 375, good middling 38s Gd to 395, and good 40s per' wt. 35s to 36s per cwt for Guayaquil. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLA NDS -For Jamaica Rum good demand has existed this week; good and fine sorts have brought full rates, hut the lower kinds have declined Id to 2d per gallon ; 29 to 30 per cent 0. P. mid quality at 4s 2d to 4s 6,1, 34 to 36 0. P. frood mid and good 4s tild to 5s 3d, fine 34 to 36s 0. P. 5s Gd to 5310 d per gallon ; Lee wards are again cheaper; proof very ord dowdy at 2s ld to 2s 1 1 ,,c1, proof to 4 0. P. common quality 2s 2d to 2s 3d, of the same streng h, but of good quality 2s 3d to 2s 41d, 11 to 15 U.P. 2s 6d to 2s 7d. Demerara of strong quality has been in neod request at 3s 5d to 3s Fid for 30 to 36 U.P. East India Rum is held with firmness. Calcutta at Is , 6d to Is 7d without, and Is Sd to Is lld with certificate. The Brandy market is in a dull state: we quote Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1837, hhds at Si 2d, puns 5s : do 1838, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d ; do 1839, 'Aids 4s sd, puns 4s 3d ; do 1840, hhds 3s Ind, puns 3s bet; do 1841, hhds 3a 9d, puns 3a Id per gallon. Geneva is dull of sale at Is 10d. Briti s h Corn Spirits 105 per gallon, cash, COFFEE. -There has been more activity in the British Plantation Coffee market this week; the demand has been good for a:1 clean descriptions, and the supply not having bein large, unportelv have been enabled to obtain an advance on last week's rates of Is to 2s per cwt. ~~ 1 ~~ F • a , d t 1 ' 4;2 . 1 6. i% 1 , , i ~ I 1 1 i .~ I i I c ;