The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-15 00:00:00

T AND C° Zi/BR CIAL INTELLIGENCE. Tb, CITY, Two o'CLocK. Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday tamely, but very steadily, at l ast week's l•riy) The sales were estimated at 8,000 bales, which were taken for export, and 2,000 4 41 7,' 01 ation), comprising 200 Pernam and a 'a,ta at 60. to 7/d., 400 Egyptian at 61d. to 4.ii' wa s et 1 ,000 Surat at 41d. to sid. per lb. The ' , r a j Share Market was firm, closing at a con her,Billiproveruent. has been a fair business done this week in q.iaLe 1 Produce, but principally for home and im 'l.per Use. Sugar has been dull, however, and I,, s evit. cheaper for most descriptions. Coffee t at full rates, and a fair inquiry has ex -I.,ea has been in moderate request at B id. b nice has declined 3d. to 6d. per cwt. A 118 U:teas has been done in rum. Saltpetre , ra et. .., at, and cochineal firm. Spices have ~dyed very little attention. Tallow has been /I .ette: itI L 8 ' D. Bell, Son, and Co. report that the *, 4t e Ls t for American Securities continues to show Ull OYaney CLif s • Redeemable. Per Cent. '"lted t ates 6 per Cent. Bonds lB6B- 1 07 10 8 tates 6 per Cent. Inscribed ................................ 1867-1868_ .106 107 ) tt llati l / 4 State 5 p Cent. Bonds 1858-1860... 90 Ni,;nia sper * Cent Bonds 8 8 iSci; van ia 5 per Cent.. Bonds 1877 f ppi at t c l l ßett s 5 per Cent. (Sterl. Bonds) 1868— . 101 444 . 5 Per Cen. (Sterling Bonds) .. Per Cent. t (Sterling.. Bonds) - 1688._ 86 t ie j: Per Cent. Bonds 1886... 88 le:_ 6 per Cent. Bonds 186 g... 88 LOANS OF CITIES. gleans 6 per Cent. Bonds b e . do. do. do. do. t 4, ee RAILROAD BONDS. ,1 1(4 , 1 _tam' 8,44 C entral 7 per Cent. Freeland ••• ....................................... 1860 ... 69 71 k4l ) ,' . 4 ll 7 Central. 8 per Cent. Bonds ...... 91 93 ro g t Per Cent., Ist Mortgage (Ster 'klayh,Qaula_da) 1859... 92 93 )44, a Central 6p. Cent. Mortg,age .............. lBBo— 90i 911* 1 6' '!te rk and Erie 7 per Cent. Ist Mort- St. 41. 0 - ................................ .1868-1869-100 101 3 v h gs and Erie 7p. Cent., 2d Mort- 20 '4e V - mriertible 1859... 90 92 1N'• 1 and Erie 7 per Cent. 3d Mort- St. V`ork C onvertible 1883... 86,i 87i it. Ya k Erie 7p. Cent. Convertible 1862... 81 82 20 20 '44(1 and Erie 7 per Cent. Sinking 0 1875... 81i 82i 1.2 i t • *Ex dividend. St 50 t t of e 11 -on Bank of London advertise t he o p en- 10 heir Temple-bar branch office on Monda y 25 " 1 1% : 4. ° 18th inst., having taken temporary pre- 25 ;' No. 211, Strand. St. 25 li nts from New York report the market for B:2E Ile stocks as improving, and railway bo nds con- st. 1] I n favour. Foreign products remained very St. it ' 4 4 4 , 114 very low rates were current. Th e foreign 50 °( i du ring the month of May showed an excess _25 rl s over exports to the extent of 650,958 1; Ipr otii Cab • 50 41 fornia we are informe d of the second 20 k ,kk h e , . L (4 Messrs. Page and Bacon. The rainy T ery „7'ad commenced, but the news generally is it 'reagre. 50 St, e tters by the Overland Mail are now in 16 t . )1 1 1 delivery, and they fully bear out the te- 16 s tatement as to the unfavourable condi- 8 The A e import markets. rago, Great Western, and La Plata steamers 21 4` 411 th 4 United States, the Brazils, and the West w N 3 1 ,411 bring specie. 51 ;set;i o '''nglish Stock Market has not recovered the s ilti qi l:l Which occurred yesterday soon after the 5 gl,i7in the rate of discount at the Bank of and the quotations are fiat, mainly from `city of bu , iness. Consols have been 91i 15 3.i n ti ., ° Nv 911 t. Fxchequer Bills are „firmer, at 2 t li tlt): 43 . premium. India Bonds are 245. pre -441t The Annuity for 30 Years is at 16 15-16. I P l tt e teck is supported at 211. The New .Three t W ohi Tts. bring 92i to I. The speculators, ; t tve' l , aPpear, are still holding them selves in re :otti Paris the foreign exchang es come firmer .I) ev ari s and there are mor e s p ecie arrivals, but French loan seems to be expected. "efe r , rei gn Securities are n ot brisk, but Spanish „ th: e j have advanced to 18i the co-operation n-vrench G overn ment in preventing Carlist - 4 ,dmstrations on the fronti er ins p iring more Turkish Bonds have receded, being "L')r Dutch 21 per Cents. are 611 to /. Equa itti`ook brings 34. eta ek e following are the nominal prices of foreign %lb L:---Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6?‘ to 7i; Mexi- Nt r ftk to 21i ; Peruvian, 6 8 to 7 0 ; ditto Thre e 4 1 L l ` .° lrts , 48 to 50 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., tt() 40 ; Russian Five per Cents., 99 to 101 ; tt'ti‘Zour-and-a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91 ; O ,, tt, New Deferred, 18± to 18'1 ; Ditto 3 per ,; 0 11 1 to 381 ; Ditto Certificates, 4to 4i- ; jhe/'Nve, 4 to 41. ezer ‘ 4 ihway Share market is dull and a little t rikvi n as regards values. G reat Western of are steady, and the Belgian lines have been JOjTiLA Colonial and Foreign Mines are much the 11 1' St. John del Rey are quoted ex dividend. hoq Stock Banks are looking up. Land Shares r Canada G ov ernment Debentures have been in t.„ 811: .1893... 80 1874... 7 i 1884... 72 6 41 IQe O n r I TISII FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o`o6 . ( Fro A tht 11 41 , Business done a gt,) k • • „ , .,„ 1 . gin u t t . Reduced AL11111it1e5....... ;t:: „ .4 " !: ;ea. fl "nt. Consols Ann - aitiew . ......... . Shot ` l4 r Cent. Annuities ..... -' 2l $ 1 a nnuitiesbi t _, Expire sth Jan.:lBr 0 34-815;16 ; a 4u sto 3 c o k. Years, Expire sth April, 1883 16 15-16 %t. 4 a ” lel (16 . £lo' 0 . P ' o l' A ' . I,_ ccount, 10th July 914 g i ~ ,;,,ltler Bills, 2i4. I 2(1. Z. 'll.° -. ...... —.. ....... 19 16 19 I 14 15 ... .............. 16 1.9 tel l %3l Zi e l ............... ;140, r Bonds 1853; .3i per Cent. looi 4iletl4-111' FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O 'CLOCi tu '.unds . 3i ,tan „ e .................. . aio per Cent- ........................... • itol'inian the Account ........................ 49 ~,il ikm, itds, 5 per Cent. . ....... . ..... 86$ x d Ii,;1!Itt o N . -, 3 per Cent ... ................. 39 T.:l3h Bonds, 3 per Cent. it to ,_ ~ 6 per cent ....... . - '', i t,. f .Z the Account. „eh Exchange, Oil Um . ab0ve ...... ................ . ;n .. 1.4 .. London ' flan ge, 2a per Cent. 12 Gull 1.4 LF-P A .. i ' TWO. -. 912 i otso:s 12 15 1.0 5 ZO 18 Zr. ,-, --I'D'sSHIPPING--{THIS DAY.) 120 h , 4 401% ' O 4 ° N. June 15.—Wind this day a noon, S.W. ; Po ate breez e , and cloudy weather. l'NistlifolzrTH: Juno 14.—Wind , W. Arrivecl—Em hl2genie (transport 104), from Cork. Ni 4 fro 11 ta TR. June 11.—Wind, S.W' Ann' Jamaica.a. mer F, ts ) ,: Savannah. Off port—Tropm, from 4rofroml4OUTß, June 14.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Severn, Ntt-.4 l tYab ; Robert, Pernambuco ; A.lice,Bahia. Off e ow 4 bnata, Liver 001. 4t ° tB O June 14 ' Wind, S.W. Arrived —Melbourne , tr o Z ettllao4,and sailed for Antwerp. Off por t —Argo (s.), ar e 1 0 11 ;7 ork, on freight $500,000, of whic h $ 105,000 Op p ,-" 11.4 I Pogland. 4lna;: r Ls ZARD, June 12. — Itunia , fr om Callao, wit'a w .Lt, J une 11.—Wind, S . W. S a iled—ST . lAl, for 1 1 , t June 11.—Wind, S. Sailed— T ;farthenon, for T.t.S. 1at,;11,1314, Juno 14 —Wind, N., Arrived —Augusta 4 14. - " e r , from Caldera ; Sir Ch.F.;rles Napier, St. Jago de 83 iled—Chelydra, Cocr.inabo; Sanbeam, Cuba. N, to,, sci (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning. 44, W.N.W. 7'—Delro ain from Valparaiso; Bellon a, Demerara ; le 4ll 4l3 eth pir ooo • • Rio' Hache ; Princs of Wales, New Or -11411:134,;,1".„,0rt1anci, Mobile; Caroline, Charleston; F. A. 1 '44 9 8 : 1 ' 4 tivir York. -- Orontes, for Alexandria. QUEENSTOWN, June 13. \ Z,Lud, 10 rit: f tO e(i t„ ---Rad iant', from Llguna. 411 4 0 r Subj.:ego, from Foo-Ohoo-Foo ; H enr y Tanner, ro SITBRAMINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAM.) GRAVESEND, Friday, 10.5 a.m. 4 1 ' ; tide, 11 hours' flood; weather fresh and. "4e June 11—Fairy Queen, fcom Antwerp ; LierllBo 3'; Augusta, Demerara ; Valhalla, Havana. DEAL, Friday, 9.38 a.m. f: l4 "• • showtry an sedgyl4th-) Christiana, from New York, for London , Fitzjaines from Callao, for London. 4 (lon -1 Ibth-I=Trania (brig), from the westward, for -nor©d.Aur.- —Nigaerheitl (galliot), Itotteli&r..., for Toulon. Il et k e lle elle n tottrnay at Leamington, under the presi. 2 4eri i;"'ff Lord L yt t e l tou , con ies off on the 2 6 th, 27 th, ‘levil tk of this m on th, and there is every rea son to be• %oat it will bo very full of interest to all . lovers of .ivilloble game. At least 200 chess-players will attend , 1 414 1 ,,j i (3 1 . Sankey, 47th, for the last three montbs . in u Art toe garrison garrison, acting assistant-adjuta.nt-genera), has off se () - resum e his station on the fitait of Lord Raglan, e et.l has " Pol. Captain Darling, 9th Regiment, sue- Maier Sankey pro tens. Il etda lv y P RILHARIIONIC SOCIETY.—The concert of Wed. Zl'as n ight (the fifth and last but one of the season) ~ nit 4 'd of the funds of the German Hospital. The 'etioC, as well filled ; and the concert will no doubt be ar e ' de :' , 4 , l t_o the excellent charity to which its proceeds Th, sa' r eriolt lost three colonels and a general in the ' fiee er. ,, 1. the Manielon and. Careening Redoubts. The .. " 4r gellteCi hi M. Pecquelux de Lavarande. 4.. KA‘LwAiii. l.)0 9.'nerd een „ ..... Ambg. Wottng. Bog' and Eastn. all P.elfast & Pallymen.x. all Binning. Woli ab Stour Valley - • Birhenhd. Lane/D.. d Cheshire Janet all Do. Chesh. & £5O and £25 C,,n -1.9 Do., •. all Myth &Tyntorigina £25 (isad. at £45 100 Bristol and Exeter 100 flaledonian 61s. Catinarthen and Car digan .„ all Cheater lc Holyhead all Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black, 4 Pas lG Cornwall Crieff Junction 45 Driblindtßolfast.Junc all DundeePerth&A.b teen Junction..... all Do. New. 100 East Anglian all Eastern Counties 100 Eastern Union, A Steele 1: Da., B , Stock... . 'e., New A...... • 14neashire ~ ihihnrgh dE Glaszo all Edinb. and Peebles. LI 10 `'.din. Prtl, & Dunde: , orth A. Clyde Jun ii`urness all Ito. Extension 100 Glasgow ,51.5. West- , .GO`seat Northern 00 DM, A. Stock.... r. 'OO Do., B. Stock ...... IJO 'it. SOL &West.(lre 100 Treat Western to( , -D ~ Stour Val Rail Gua. Sth all Irish South-Eaeteri -, all ~ ineaster & Cards 14. , Do., Thirds 7 Do. New Thirds 100 L e acash.andYorlisl , Do. Riding TN. all Liv. Craby. &Southpt all London & Blackwal 100 Lend. Bright &S.Cs-t 100 Lond. and N. Westn. 16 Do. Fifths 5?• Do.lo/.5h.,M&8...0 21 Do. Eighths 100 London audS. Weetn 47i Do., £5O 38 Do., £4O . all Lndiadrrydi Coleraine all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. 100 Nianch.Shoc.k Lincln all Do. i Shares, No. 1 325. 1)0., Man. &Lin. Un. 100 Midland tOO )o. Birmng.&Derb all Midld. G. West. (ire,;, all Do. Half Shares all Newcastle & 233 Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd 8 Newry & Enniskillen all Newry Warrcupoint and Rostrevor . 100 Sorfoll , 33 q o rthn.Connties 100 'North British all North Devon, No. all Do., No. 2 ......... all A Deferred all Do., B Guaranteed 10(1 N. aStern—Berwiel• 20 Do. do. Extension 13 Do.do. G.N.E.Purch all Do. Leeds . 100 Do. York i! • North London all Do. Now XlO 3. EF &S.Wstrn.,HamT• stead, and City Jn. I7A North Staffordshire. all North Western .„ all N. &S. Westrii. June 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester (10 Oxford, Worcester,t , Wolverhampton 8 Portsmouth Scottish Central . 11,ScottishMidla.ncl.... 100 -Thropshire Union I a 1 'South Devon •. t E` South Eastern_ I all South Wales I'h. Yrksh. di Itiv. Pro 5 Do 1.11 Atainos,Wok a 1 Stockton k Darli StuAtton & litatlepl ! , 10 Tsfr Vale . 9 Do. £lO Ehares. 14,0 Do. Pref., No. 1 21i 'names lIRTOD Docl an d Reilwa, Ulverstoue & Laucs ail Vale of Neath all Waterfd. all Waterford&Umer. , 1 all West Cornwall 5 West End of Louder and Crystal Palace all West London I.7ls.,Wimblefin &Croydon' to it, 15 20 34 -- 22 7 - FOREIGN. all Notwerpe4tott.;rdern 4 Belgian Itartn. Jonr.. 10 Beziers to Gra'. ssesafv. 116. I Bombay, Baroda,and Central India,Serii all Demerara 10 Dutch Rhenish ..... all Eastern of France 10 T)o. New all East Indian, g. sp. c 10 Do. E7ension all Do. 4 p. c. Eds., pay '57, convertible all Po. do. do., '59, do 176 Gd. Tk of Canada is ail Do. ,St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. 70 Do. Cert. of Debut , con. into Stk. till '63 all Do. Corap. 6p. c., do. 10 Gt. Central of Fra,n all Gt. Indian PenittsuL , guar. 5 per cent. 1 Do. New 5 per cent. 2 Po. Extensions.... all Do. do t 3 Great Lnxemboim Constituted Share. all I Do. Obligations all Ot.Western off:al:ma Shares ... .... all Do. This., payable'S7, with option till '55 al I Do. ao., '62, p. '56 al , Do. do., '76, p. '6O all Do. do., '73, withou' option all Hamilton & Toront( I all Do. 6 per cent. j 14 1 Lake Const. Sc Basl( ti all Lucca & Pistoja sp. c. prof 0 10 Lyons and Geneva 0 14 Lyons dt Mediterran 1.6 lkitadras 10 Do. New 31i Maria Antoala all Do. do. ?dew all Nan , a . r . dt Liege (wit } Interest) all Do. (ex interest)... 'All Northern of France. all D 0.26/. Shs.late Char leroi and Erquelinc , guar. 30 p. c. & red. at 224% dur. 68 yrs. from 1 San. 1854 all Do. gO/. 3 p. o lids (fmy.13.41t Anis. ghs. all NorwegianTrunkPre 16 Patin dha Lyons all Ditto Boods all Paris and Orleans Paris and Rotten... 13 ParisCson bt Cherbrg all Ronen and Havre all Royal Danish 3 RoyalSwodisit ...... all Sambre and Meuse all Do. 5i p. cent. Pref 2s Scindl all Southern of Francs 16 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) all West Flanders all Do 54 per c. Prof 16 Western of France_ 1,4 , West. of Switzerland all Wi.,:sbaden all Zealand ro all LO I all 9 2i - - 2} -- 1(4 25t - 3ir -304 36 9A - 2431 --- b - 19i - 204 66 - 6S 95 - 97 4 - 4i - 6p . - 6I• - 3 t l - 4k 3 - 24 100 - 102 112 - 115 115 - 120 104 106 23i - 24 113 - 118 diR 6i 7 p ••• 2i 5 2 -- -6; .•• •• 36 3 / 4 - 87 13 - 13 - 9 - 29ip ig -- 6 6 4.4 i - 45 24 Pn) 25 21 22 9 —94 21 - 2iP ... - Pm ii : : i ... 81 - 9 ••• ••• -18 i !31 113; 116 18 15 JVI/i'VSTOCE BAYKS. ).ustra.lasts ......... British Oolonia' Banl. and Loan Company British N. Amoricat, Chartd. Bank of Asia alrd. Bnk. of India., Anstra Chin? OW? ,:4.44. , ~, Colonial Commercial of Loud English Scottish. and Australian Chart Loud. Chart. Bk. of Australil. ditto New ..:1 .. London and County.. London Joint Stock.. Land. & Westminster National Provincial of Eng1and........... Do. New .............. National of Ireland.. New South Wales.... Oriental Bank of Corporation Provincial of Ireland Do. New Royal Australn.Bkg &ild Imp c 0..: South Australia ... Union of Anztralia. . . . Do. New Vaibil of londor 10 25 20 all 10 224 all all all 2 10 s 4 86 -- d -- par ••• k1 4 -- >P 18 19 20 - 21 i a-iP -• 1 34i - 97' 37- 38.! ... '"" "' 42 - 41 741 - 75, 8 - 9 ... Z 0 50 10 Cllosine Prices yesterday 24 • '25 4a 43- 81 - Si 131 -12 i 15 - 16,1 90 - 92 63i - 644 14)j -15 i 9 - 11 ,•• ."'.". ...a 15# - 164 121 ,21 32 - 36 23 - 25 73 - 79 57 - 59 8 - 9 19 - 2_ 70 - 72 94 - 76 78 %6 8 lot -- 103. , 68 • 69 59 - 61 75 - 80 8 - 10 8 10 82i - 83 7i 8 1024 1.031; 104 i P P 8 85 - 7 8 I 8 • d, 7 6 di ;281 8i -75 i it - 46 9 7 la 2 ." ••• - 52 31> 32 76 77 6i 6 St 8 i 14 —14 i 52 E 3 48 50 d par 41 , 13d 6i —7, 1 d ar 28 - 30 too _ - 28. 3 - 2d 39 - 41 !,,,cino.,t dor,. this day. ••• ..'. 1031 104 3a 751 4i 5 4/ TH E stizi 140 - 04,1' 144, FRI DA Y EVEN LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY). COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings at Westminster in Nisi Prins before Mr. Justice Erie and a special jury.) BROWNE V. ABRAHAMS. Mr. O'Mally, Q.C., Mr. Gray, and Mr. Salter were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Quain for the defendant. „. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a dealer in curiosities and estate agent, carrying on business in Sloane-street, against the defendant, an attorney, of Southampton-buildings, for an alleged illegal seizure and distress of the defendant's goods and chattels. The de fendant had paid 301. into court as an indemnification for the injury done the plaintiff by the distress complained of, which the latter considered insufficient ; and the question for the jury's consideration was the amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled to under the circum stances. The case was progressing when we went to press. SELBY AND ANOTHER V. ENGLAND. In this case, mentioned in our yesterday's impression, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Mr. Baron Martin and a CA - ninon Jury.) The aboce•mentiuned learned Judge sat at Nisi Prins in the Lords Justices' Court to-day. Up to the time our despatch was forwarded his lordship was engaged in hearing a case of SMITH V. SKINNER. This was an action for illegal trespass, the defendant having, it was alleged, unlawfully. -eized some goods be longing to the plaintiff. The case had been part hearl on a. previous day, and this morning Mr. Metcalf, as counsel for the defendant, applied for an affidavit which the Court refused, and the learned counsel thereupon threw up his brief. The defendant accordingly, with the consent of the court, undertook to proceed, which he did, so far at least as his cross examination of the witnesses was concerned, in a very irrelevant' but amusing manner. Mr. Baron Martin, in allusion to this irregularity, with which he had.no power to interfere, said it was an excellent illus tration of the advantage of retaining counsel. The case was expected to occupy some time longer. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. • (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Air. Justice Maule.) John Vincent, 42, farrier, was indicted for uttering a - orged bill of exchange for 14/. 145., with intent to de- Fraud Edward Solomon. The jury acquitted the prisoner. NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) In the case of Charles Bevan, acquitted last night, and against whom there are several other indictments to be proceeded with; the Recorder said that, in justice to the other prisoners, he should direct it to be placed at the end of the list, in consequence of the length of time it was likely to occupy. Louisa Harrison, who was acquitted on Monday upon a charge of perjury, this morning surrendered to take her trial upon another indieianent fur having upon the 22d of January c nninitted perjury, upon an inbrination made before Sir Robert Carden. Mr. Ryland and Mr. Locke prosecuted, and Mr. Bal. lantine and Mr. Parry defended. The facts were these. The prisoner, who is the wife of a stage carpenter, lived in the Bull-yard, Aldgate, and dur ing the latter part of last year was attacked, robbed, and ill-used whilst at home following her domestic occupation. She fixed upon a man named Mallett, who was tateen in custody at a penny theatre, in Shoreditch. Mallett was upon her testimony convicted and sentence of death re corded against him. Shortly after this an almost similar affair took place at the same house with the prisoner, and she then fixed upon a person named Taylor, and 'at the Mansion-house made a statement to that effect when applying for a warrant to apprehend the man she named. Upon inquiry it turned out that this statement was false, and ultimately Mallett was set at liberty, and the present charge , preferred against the prisoner. The case was proceeding when we went to press. Whilst this trial was being proceeded with; the trial of the other charges a:zainst Charles Bevan were, upon the application of Mr. Parry, postponed until the first day of next session. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE. A special meeting of this company was held yesterday at Manchester, Mr. W. Stuart, the vice-chaiman of the directors, presiding, to con-ider the expediency of pur chasing the Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway. The CHAIRMAN explained at some length, the advan t iges that would probably arise to the company from the purchase of the line, and expressed an opinion to the effect that this arrangement might be the means of bring ing about more harmony with the East Lancashire Com pany. The heads of the propesed agreement were then read, from which it appeared that the purchase was to take effect from the Ist of January, 1855, the share capital of the Crosby Company being taken at 224,000/. The Lancashire and Yorkshire accepted the liabilities of the Crosby Company, and the purchase•money would be paid by the creation of shares at 24 per cent. for the first, and 34 for the two following years, to be converted into Lancashire and Yorkshire ordinary stock from the Ist of January, 1858. I • The CHAIRMAN moved, and Mr. FIELDEN, a director, seconded, it resolution approving the proposed arrange ment, which was denounced in strong terms by Mr. 1). Price ; while several shareholders expressed a wish for an adjournment of the meeting, that the shareholders might have better information and more time to consider as to their bargain. Mr. AINSWORTH moved, and Mr. HOBSON seconded, an amendment adjourninc , the meeting till the half yearly meeting in September, for that purpose ; and this was carried, with only five dissentients. The CHAIRMAN demanded a poll, intimating that he should use on behalf of the original motion a large num ber of proxies ; but, After a long discussion, the amendment was with drawn, on a-► agreement that the meeting stood ad journed till the 12th of July. LIVERPOOL, CROSBY, AND SOUTHI'ORT. A special meeting of. the company was held in Liver pool yesterday to take into con , ideration the report of the committee appointed to negotiate terms with the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company, for the purchase of the Liverpool, Crosoy, and Southport hue and property. The report stated that an agreement had been entered into by a committee of directors and sh;:reholders for the sale of the line on the following terms :—" That the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company shall become the purchasers of the Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway Company's line and property ; shall assume its entire engagements and liabilities ; and shall pay to the proprietors of this company upon the share capital a dividend of 2i per cent. for the year 1855, 3-& per cent. for the years 1856 and 1857 re.pectively, and from and after the 31st of December, 1857, the same di vidend as that payable to the holders of Lancashire and Yorkshire ordinary stock." • On the proposition of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. Healy, a director, the report was adopted, and the agree ment with the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company con firmed. COWES, ISLE OF WIU tll'.--June 14. (FR O M OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.—ArrivaIs — June 8. Brilliant, schooner, G. H. Ackers, Eq., from Southampton. • 11. Julia, cutter, Captain W. Feared!, Cowes Harbour ; Eugenie, schooner, John Wardlaw, Esq., westward. Sailings—June 11. Julia, cutter, Captain W. Peareth, for Brighton ; Brilliant, schooner, G. H. Ackers, Esq., wie4erti ports. 12. Leda, schooner, Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, Bart., Cherbourg. Yachts at and about the Station—Caprice, Spider, Claytnore, Eugenie, Titania. Fitting out in Cowes Harbour — Zara schooner, Cecilia schooner, Aurora cutter. A beautiful yawl of 68 tons, built.by Ratsey for Lord Londesborough, was this d.:y launched and named by the Hon. Henrietta Denison " The Mina." His lord ship and a large assembly of fwbionables were present. Died, at Springhill, East Cowes, on the 12th inst., Catherine, eldest daughter of the late Geo. Shedden, Esq., aged 58. PRAWNs.—These highly-prized favourites have this season failed to visit our shores. Our fishermen, after numerous unsuccessful trials along the coast at the back of the island, throughout the months of April and May, laid by their pots and applied for employment on the Government forts erecting at Freshwater. The mackerel fishermen have been equally unfortunate. The Baron de Bode, whose case has been no frequently before Parliamentl,and the public, died at his residence in Albert-street, Mornington-crescent, on Saturday last. Mn AOUILER'S CONCERT.—This distinguished com poser and pianist bad a concert at Willis's Rooms yes terday morning. It attracted a, crowded and hi4lily fashionable audience, and was one of the most brilliant and fashionable concerts of the season. A letter from the Hague of the 9th says :—" The Queen -Mother, who has been for some time residing on her state of Soestdyk, was yesterday seized with giddi ness and fell to the ground, and hurt herself a good deal. Medical aid was immediately afforded, and the august patient is going on favourably. At a general meeting of the subscribers to the Baltic Coffee-house held yesterday , it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. ' Frederick Smith, seconded by Mr. Good liffe, "That on and after the 23d inst , the Baltic Coffee. house shall be closed at two o'clock on every Saturday afternoon." PORTSMOUTLI, June 14.—The men-of-war's launches to serve as gun-boats are rapidly being got ready. It is understood that they go - to the Sea tit Azoff. There is to be a flotilla of 50 of them in all, 16 or 1 8 being pro. vided by this dockyard, and the remainder by other yards. They will be a very useful class of boat, capable of mounting two 32-pounder guns, but only drawing 3.1 feet of water. SEA. OF AZOFF, Copies of certain correspondence that have passed be tween the Admiralty and Vice-A4miral D. Dundas, re specting the blockade of the Sea of Azoff, and the western shores of the Crimea, and the bombardment of Odessa (No. 622) —Copy of a letter from the Secretary to the Admiralty to Vice-Admiral D. Dundas. Admiralty, October 13, 1854. Sir,—l am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, with reference to the operations of the fleet under your orders, to call your special and particular attention to the necessity of exercising the utmost vigilance and care in preventing the movement of craft of all descriptions proceeding out of the Bay of Kherson and the River Dniester ; and I am to signify their directions to you to take every precaution in your power to prevent communication with the Crimea from ports in that directioi. My Lords are further of opinion that whenever the means at your disposal will admit proper measures should be con certed with your colleague in command of the allied forces, for obtaining an entrance by the Gulf of Kertch into the Sea of Azoff, with a view to interrupt the communications of the enemy with the eastern shores of the Crimea, to which their Lordships have always attached the greatest importance. In concert likewise with your colleagues, my Lords con sider that no opportunities should be lost to occupy the atten tion of the enemy by frequent attacks upon all parts of the coast, extending from the mouths of the Danube to the Isth mus of Perekop, and that any proper opportunity for the bombardment of Odessa should not be omitted.—l am, &e., (Signed) W. A. B. HAMILTON. (No. 541). Extracts of a Despatch from Vice-Admiral Dun- das to the Secretary of the Admiralty; dated " Britannia," off the Katscha, Oct. 27, 1854. (Received Nov. 12.) Sir,—With reference to your letter, No. 622, of the 13th inst., I beg you will acquaint the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty that the Sidon and Inflexible, togethe*r with two French steamers of war have been most active * in preventing any force from entering the Crimea from Odessa by the Bay of Khersou. * * * I have always been fully aware of the value of the Sea . of Az ff to the enemy, and that could only be attained by the possession Of Kertch. Some weeks ago I urged that 2,000 men should be embarked for that place ; but their lordships are aware that, from disease and the action at Alma, our troops have suffered great loss, and the French Admiral, when he ap plied to his General for assistance to attack Kertch, was told of the impossibility of sending a man. The last report, by a neutral, that we have is, that the navigation through the, straits of Kertch is entirely prevented by the enemy sink ing ships and stones ; and, under existing circumstances, all I can do is, when I have steamers to spare from the duty here, to send them off the port, to damage the enemy as much as possible. It is necessary to observe that no troops have ever passed by sea to or from Anapa, all go by land through Kertch, and that the Wasp, which vessel recently arrived from off Anapa and Soujak, reports that the garrisons of those places are 8,000 or 10,000 strong, so that without a military force it is. impossible for me to act. * * ' (Signed) J. W. D. DIINDAS. (No. 57L) —Extract of a letter from Vice-Admiral Dundas to the Secretary of the Admiralty; with enclosure from Vice- Admiral Hamelin ; dated. Britannia, off the 'Katscha, No vember 8, 1854. (Received. November 22.) Sir,—l beg you will acquaint the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty that on the arrival of the Sphinx, Gladi ator, and Stromboli, I prepared a squadron for the purpose of bombarding Odessa, and have obtained the consent of Vice-Admiral Hamelin for . the co-operation of the French steam frigate Cacique, already employed of Odessa with Captain Goldsmith of tho Sidon. 2. Yesterday I received from Admiral Hamelin a letter, of which I enclose a copy, and I have consequently postponed the bombardment for the present. • * I have, &e., J. W. D. DIMAS. (Signed) Enclosure. Vice-Admiral Hamelin to Vice-Admiral Dundas, " Ville de. Paris," 1, 7 Noyembre, 1854. Von Cher Amiral,—Je recois a l'instant, une lettre du Ge neral Canrohert, lequel me mande qu'il est d'accord avec Lord Raglan, pour trouver qu'une demonstration de bftti mens a-vapour allant jeter quelque obus dane Odessa serait, dans les circonstances actuelles, Wen, plus desavautageuse qu'utile. En consequence, les generaux demandant n'y soit donne aucune suite. Agrees, & H c. (Signe) A MELIN. (No. 803.) Copy of a letter from the Secretary to the Admiralty to Vice-Admiral Dundas. Admiralty, Dec. 8, 1854. Sir,—l am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to call your attention to their letter of the 13 of October last, No. 6 22 , resp ectin g an attack o u the port th of Odessa at any proper opportunity. Although this question has been postponed at the request of the Generals command ing the Allied Forces on shore, , my lords are of opinion it should be again taken into consideration, with a view to an efrectual operation whenever eir.:umstances will permit. I am, &c., (Signed) H. OSBORNE. MARK'E'T NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. During the present week there has been a decided in crease in the arrivals of wheat coastwise—they having amounted to 4,450 quarters. Although the show of gam i.l2s hero to-Jay was not to say large the demand for all kinds ruled heavy, and, in some instances, is per quarter leas money was accepted by the factors. Foreign wheat, the supply of which was tolerably good, met a very, dull in,:uiry, and to have effected sales lower rates must have been submitted to. Barley was slow in sale, but not cheaper. The inquiry for malt was confined to immediate wants, at late currencies. We had a moderate sale for oats, the prices of which were fairly supported. Beans, peas, and flour moved off slowly, at late rates. ARRIVALS 'YIDS WRISIS. I Wheat. Barley. t• Malt. Oats. 1 rind, 4,453 920 i 4,810 380 893 1.750 14,190 —15,5 W 2750 sks. 200 brls. 14ENETCAL AVER AGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the week ended June 15, 18!5, made up from the Returns of the In-,pectors in the different Cities arid Towns in England and •,vai, a per Imperial Quarter. WHEAT. I EARLEY. S OAII3. 1 RTE. j BEANS. I PEAR. 77e 5d 333 Ild 28s 10! , 47s 4d 463 11 / 42s Id • THE SIX. WEEKS' AVERAGE. WHEAT. BARLrY, OATS. RYE. B EANS. P2AB. 1 753 Id I 323 7d 27s lit 2 433 3d 44s Gd 41i td QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK. Wheat, 89,297; Barley, 11,599 ; Oat s, 12,993 ; Rye, G 4 ; Ileal:s 3,909; Peas, 262 Quarters, nglisb .• wish •• • • roreign ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. The market was opened to-day for business, and there was a large number of vrs in attendance, whilst tho arrangements generally gave much satisfaction. As the supply of beasts was very moderate, the beef trade ruled rather brisk, at, in some instances, an advance in the quo tations obtained in Smithfield on Monday o f 2d per gibs. The top figure was 4s 10d per 81bs. Sheep—the show of which was by no means extensive—moved off steadily, and prices were well supported. Lambs wore in fair request, at full prices. We had a good demand for calves, at full quotations. In pigs very little was doing. Mulch cows sold at from 141. to 191. LOB. each, including their small calf. Per Sibs to sink the oftals. a. d. s. d.l s. d. s d. Inferior Beasts.... 3 4to 3 6 PrimeSouthdown 410 5 2 Second quality.... 3 8 4 2 Loge crse. calves 310 4 6 Prime large oxen 4 4 4 6 Prime small d 0... 4 8 5 0 prime Scots, &e. 4 8 410 Large hogs 3 2 4 0 Inferior Sheep ...3 6 3 8 Small porkers 4 2 4 4 Second quality ...3 10 4 4 Suekling calves-2 2 029 0 P r ime erse.-wlled.4 6 4 8 Quarter old pigs S 2 0 26 0 Lamb ss 4d to 68 Bd. TOTAL SUPPLY. 1 FOR EIGN SUPPLY. i Besets .... • • .... .... •• . . 624 Boasts ..•• •• • •••••••• • 110 Sheep .•••• ..••••..•• —.. 6,400 she e p .................... no Calves „ ..... ............ 3 0 Calves.... •. •• ..•••• ....•• 2:0 r i gs .................••• 32.0 ,1140..........•••••• •••• •• LEADENHALL. ly firm. In prices very little NEWGATE AND The demand was tolerabl. change took place. Per Sibs by s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef, inferior 3 0 3 2 Mutton, Inferior 3 4 3 6 Do., middling 3 4 3 6 Do., middling ..... 3 8 4 4 Do., prime large 384 0 , Do., prime 464 10 De , do„ small...A 2 4 4 Veal 3 4 4 10 Nrk, largo 343 8 I Pork, small 310 4 4 Lamb ............. .. 54 Od to 6s 4d tb• carcass. BOROUGH HOP. The show of hops is very moderate, and the demand may be considered steady. The imports are only 10 bales from Rotterdam. Mid and East Kent pockets, 141 Os to 181 108; Weald of Kent ditto, 18110 s to 15.'• Os ; Sussex, 121 Os to 13110 s. COLONIAL. TEA.—There has been a fair demand this week for com mon Congou at sia to 9d per lb, but in other qualities the operations have been limited. SUGAR.—The market generally has been flat, and in some instances lower prices have been accepted. Barbadoes early in the week brous;ht 39s 6d to 40s Gd for fine yellow, 36s to 39s for mid to good, and *;3s to 35s 6d for low, but not much has been done. Jamaica found buyers publicly at 35s 6d to 36s 6cl for ord to mid refining, and at 37s for good yellow. East India.—The market has been quiet. Mauritius is 6d cheaper, low and mid yellow having been sold publicly at 34s 6d to 36s 6d, good to fine at 37s to 38s Gd, low brown at 28s to 30s 6d, the better sorts at 31s to 345, grey at 32s 6d toy 7s, and grainy at 37s 6d to 425. Bengal has ruled heavy d very little has found buyers. Madras has not been brought forward publicly. Foreign— Manilla at public sale not finding buyers at previous rates was taken in at 31s 6d for unelayed, and at 34s 6d to 55s for clayed. Of the quantity of Pernambuco offered a por tion found buyers at 323 to 34s 6d. Cuba realised 34s 6d to 39s 6d for low to fine yellow, but Porto Rico was taken in at 38s 6d to 42s 6d. Refined has been steady at 47s Gd for brown lumps. COFFEE. —The market has ruled firm. Plantation Cey lon at public sale has realised full rates, viz., 61s to 65s 6d hlaibl'ocu6B:le3t'jdog to Gd per cwt. for mid to good, 55s to 60s for fine ord to low mid, 58s to 64s for low mid and mid, 65s 6d to 76s 6d for good mid to fine, 55s to 60e for other sorts, 51s 6d to 54s 6(1. for small, and 64s to 67s for peaberry. By private contract there has been a good business in native Ceylon at 47s to 47s 6d for good to fine ord. Java sold publicly at 42s to 50s for very ord to good ord. RICH. —Lo w o r prices hav eail srseba6el realised cal n e l l a t 4 r s r ß e 9 n da t uf . go or o A gno t oadt auction oe I B d tescni pergi n a l e wentcw hast. at beent SPICES.—The market has been extremely inactive in the absence of public sales. ----, , RUM.—Deinerara has been in request at 20 50 to 2s Od THE END OP AN OLD COLLIER.—rhe Conference, o and Leewards at 2s 4d per proof gallon. ' North Shields, captured and burnt by the Riff pirates, SALTPETRE.—Not much has been done. Refraction 7 per cent. brought 28s, and ditto 10 to 11 per cent. 26. 3 , She was employed as a transport at the siege of Quebec, was one of the oldest collier brigs belonging to the Tyne. Bombay 27/ to 33/ per cent, brought 22s and 22s 6d per and has been ploughing the main ever since. cwt. THE DU TCH AND THE ALLIES.—We have received the COCHINEAL.---This article has been firm. Honduras following from a private correspon dent :—" I told you silvers went at 3s 5(1 to is, peagrain at 4s 2d to 4s 4(1, and the other day that the Dutch Mexican black at 48 51 per lb. were not well disposed towarls the Allies • and I have this moment received a TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has been quiet at 51s 6d to 51s 9d . ----' That the Baron V.-- ha; been arrested in Paris, GREEN FRUIT.—A fair demand exists for all kinds. Per cwt on the spot. Lisbon solve byletter from Amsterdam, in which I have been informed Oranges are lower, owing to the quantity received being not bad the dcsired effect t The greater than way expeetet A parcel per Daring, front the assassin's ball had • because he openly declared. that he . was very sorry that Keeling and Hunt at üblic sale, went ' at newspapers have had a wink not , to mention the affair. 3s to 5s per box lower for common descriptions. Lemons The Baron is one of our tip-top people,, and, if I mistake advanced 5 s per package owing to the stock being reduced. no t, one of his Majesty's Chamberlains and private Nuts of all kinds dull. . riends.' "—Homing Advertiser. 63 • 93 1 J HER MAJESTY'S „DRAWING .ROOM. The Queen held a Drawing-room yesterday afternoon in St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince 'Albert arrived from Buckingham Palaee at 20 'minutes past 2 o'clock, escorted by a cletaohment of Life Guards. Her Majesty's Guard of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms was on duty in the State Saloons, under the command of the Captain. Lieutenant-Col o nels Neville and Cooke, the sub-officers, were on duty with the corps. Her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz was present, attended by Lady Caroline Gust and Baron Luhe, and was received by the Vice-Cham berlain. The Yeomen of the Guard were under the command of Major Phibbs, the Exon-in-Waiting. The Queen and Prince Albert entered the Throne-room, accompanied by the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Meek lenburg-Strelitz, and attended by the• f o ll ow ing ladies and gentlemen in waiting, viz. :—The Duchess of Wellington (in waiting), Viseountess Canning, the Marchioness of Ely, the Duchess of Atholl, and Lady Churchill, Laths of the Bed chamber ; the Honourable Matilda Paget (in waiting), the Hon. Mary Seymour (in waiting), the Hon Caroline Ca vendish, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, and the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Maids of Honour ; Lady Charlotte Copley (in waiting), the Hon. Mrs. Anson, the Hon. Mrs. George Campbell, and Lady Theresa Digby, Women of the Bedchamber ; the Marquis of Breadal bane, K.T., Lord Chamberlain ; Earl Spencer K.G., Lord Steward ; the Duke of Wellington, Master of the Horse; the Marquis of lbercorn, K.G., Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness; the Earl of Mulgrave, Treasurer of the Househo'd ; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vice-Chamberlain • Lord de Tabley, Lord in Waiting; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse; Sir Frederick Stavin, Groom in Waiting; General Wyldu, Gl'OOTll in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, Equerry in Waiting ; Captain the Hon. Dudley de Ros, Equerry iu Waiting to his Royal Highness; and Messrs. George Gordon Macpherson and Charles Edmund Phipps, Pages of Honour'in Waiting. The Queen wore a train of alternate stripes of light blue moire antique and white satin, the whole embroidered in a running pattern of blue sand white flowers trimmed with white blonde and bouquets of red,' white,' and yellow carna tions. Tho petticoat was white satin trimmed with white blonde, bows of white satin riband, and4onquets of carnations to match the'train. Her Majesty's headdress was composed of diamonds and feathers. The Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz wore a train of blue and white striped moire antique, trimmed with point lace and bows'of white' satin ' riband. The petti coat, of blue silk, was entirely covered:with white point lace. The stomacher of the dress was ornamented with diamonds and pearls. Her Royal Higbne'ss wore a pearl diadem, and also white ostrich feathers and lace lappets. The Foreign Ministers were introduced, when the follow ing presentation to the Queen took place in the Diplomatic By the Princess of Carini--the Princess Doria Pa nfili and ; fin Marchioness do Bugnano. . By the Countess de Colloredo—the Countess de Nako. By the Countess of Clarendon—Mrs. Abbott Lawrence.' By the French Ambassador—the Duke de Caderousse Grammont, Attache to the Embassy. By the Sicilian Minister—Prince Doris, Panfili de Melfi, Marquis de Bugnano, Mons. Raffaelle Ulisse, Secretary of the Legation. By the Austrian Minister—Son Excellence M. le Comte de Chotek, Chambellan et Conseiller Intime de sa Majeste l'Em pereur; M. le Comte de Nako, Chambellan de sa Majeste l'Empereur; and M. Ic Comte Pelffy, Chambellan de sa Ma. jeste l'Empereur. By the United States' Minister—Abbott Lawrence, Esq., son of the late Minister to the Court ; and,Henry E. Davies, Esq., Private Secretary to the Hon. Millard Fillmore. The following presentation of ladies took place, the names having been previously , left at the Lord Chamberlain's-office, and submitted for herb ajesty's approval : Lady Abercromby, Lady Mary Christopher. Hon. Miss Abercromby, by Lady Abercromby. The Hon. Mrs. Addington, by the Countess of Morley. Lady Catherine Allen, by. Viscountess Ebrington. Mrs. Thomas Anstruther, by her sister, Lady Vaux, of Har rowden. Mrs. Frances Astley, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Atholl. Mrs. Atherton, by the Countess of Harrington. The Hon. Augusta Barrington, by her mother, Viscountess Barrington. Miss Ina Barton, by her mother, Lady Barton. Mrs. Bastard, on her marriage, by the Countess of Morley. Hon. Mrs. Samuel Bateson, by Lady Bateson. Mrs. Haynes Bayly, by Lady Harding. Miss M. Haynes Bayly, by her mother, Mrs. Haynes Bayly. Lady Bignold, by the Duchess of Wellington. Miss Bignold, by her mother, Lady Bignold. Miss Lucy Bignold, by her mother, Lady Big,nold ß . Mrs. Frederick Bird , on h er marria g e, b y Lady arton. Mrs. Alexander Boddam, by Countess Manvers. Lady Borrowes, by Hon. Mrs. Campbell. Miss Eleanor Borrowes, by her mother, Lady Borrowes. Hon. Mrs. Boscawen, by the Marchioness of Ely. Hou. Florence Boscawen, by the Hon. Mrs. Boscawen. Hon. Lucy Boscawen, by the Hon. Mrs. Boseaweu. Viscountess Bayne, on coming to the title, by Lady Calthorpe , Miss Eliza Breton, by the Duchess of Wellington. Mrs: Burrolighes, on her marriage, by the Countess of Powis. Mrs. Butt, by the Countess of Glengall. Mrs. Galley, on her marriage, by 'Lady Hailing. Mrs. Browne Clayton, by Lady Clark. Miss Browne Clayton, by her mother, Mrs. Browne Clayton. Miss Annette Browne Clayton, by her mother, Mrs. Brovine Clayton. Mrs. Clark, by Lady Clark. Mrs. George Cookes, by Lady Vassall. Mrs. Octavius Coope, by Lady Bonham. Mrs. Edwin Corbett, by Mrs. Morritt (of Rokeby). Mrs. Croft, by Viscountess Palmerston. Miss Croft, by Viscountess Palmerston. Mrs. Arthur Cumming, by Lady Charlotte Copley. Mrs. Alexander Cuninghame, by the Duchess of Argyll. Lady Emma Cust, on her marriage, by Ron. Mrs. Williau Cust. Miss Isabella Cust, by Hon. Mrs. William Oust. IL2n. Mrs. Seymour Dawson Darner, on her marriage, by Viscountess Ehrington. Miss Mary Dutton, by Lady Ambella Baring. Mrs. Edmonstono, by Lady Couper. Miss Evans, by her aunt, Mrs. Lenigan. MA. Fairfax, by Lady Parke. Miss Fairfax, by her mother, Mrs. Fairfax. Mrs. Fetherstonhaugh, on her marriage, by Lady Theresa Digby., Hon. Mrs. Charles Wentworth Fitzwilliam, on her marriage, by Lady Anne Mackenzie. Miss Scrymsoure Fotheringha.m, by the Countess of Cam perdown. Miss Fortescue, by Lady Louisa Fortescue. Miss Harriet Fortescue, by Lady Louisa Fortescue. Miss Fraser of Braelangwell, by Lady Anne Mackenzie. Miss Grattan, by Mrs. Henry Grattan. Miss Mary Grattan, by Mrs. Henry Grattan. Mrs. George Griffiths, by Mrs. Macleod of Macleod. Mrs. W. R. Grove, by the Countess of Lanesborough. Hon. Louisa Harris, by Viscountess Canning. Lady Hawke, by the Countess of Morley. Hon. Mrs. Robert Herbeat, on her marriage, by the Countess of Powis. Miss Hill, by her mother Lady Marcus Hill. Mrs. Hornby, by the Countess of Egmont. Miss Adelaide Hanbury Tracy by the Countess of Yarbo rough. Lady Jenkinson, by the Countess of Hardwicke. Mrs. Henry Richmond Jones, by the Duchess of Atholl. Miss Kelsall, by her sister, Lady Pete. Lady Kenyon, by Lady Walsingham. Lady Innabella King, by Lady Byron. Mrs. Robert Lewes, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Atholl.' Lady Hester Lecke, by Viscountess Nevill. Lady Cecilia Gordon Lennox, by the Duchess of Richmond Miss Loftus, by her mother, Mrs. Ferrars Loftus. Mrs. William Lowther, by Lady Parke. Mrs. Thomas Lovett, by Mrs. Carteret Ellis. Miss Fanny M'Curdy, by Mrs. Nash. Mrs. William Mansfield, on her marriage, by the Countess of Clarendon. Miss Catherine May, by Lady Vaux, of Harrowden. Miss Harriet Miles, by• her mother, Mrs. Miles. Lady Mostyn, on succeeding to her title, by Lady Lilford. Hon. Essex Mostyn, by her mother Lady Mostyn. Miss Emily Nash, by Mrs. Mackinnon. Miss Newcombe, by Lady Emma Cust. Miss Parsons, by her mother the Hon. Mrs. Parsons. Miss Phibbs, by her mother Mrs. Phibbs. Mrs. George Prothero, by Lady Emily Foley. Mrs. George Ramsdell, of Heir Island, by Lady Maclaine. Miss Georgina Ramsay, by the Duchess of Wellington. Miss Christiana Ramsay, by the Duchess of Wellington. Mrs. Walpole Ravenscroft, on her marriage, by Mrs. Butler Johnstone. Mrs. Bendel, by the Countess of Morley. Miss Rendel, by her mother, Mrs. Bendel. Miss Roberts, by her mother, Mrs. A. G. Roberts. Mrs. Robbins, by Viscountess Palmerston. Miss Roberts, by Mrs. Charles Roberts. Miss Robertson, by her mother, Mis. Robertson, of Lady. kirk. Miss Roddam, by Mrs. Roddam. Miss Florence Rowley, by Lady Louisa Moncrieffe. Mrs. Kirklinton Saud, by her aunt, Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. John Shepherd, by Lady Couper. Miss Shepherd, by Mrs. John Shepherd. Miss Isabella Shepherd, by Mrs. John Shepherd. Miss Slade, by her mother, Lady Slade. Lady Smith, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Twisleton Mrs. George Smith, by Mrs. Pemberton Gipps. Miss Sparke, by Mrs. Francis Astley. Hon. Mrs. Spencer, by Lady Churchill. Miss Spencer, by her mother, Hon. Mrs. Spencer. Miss Fannie Spencer, by her mother, Hon. Mrs. Spencer. Miss Standish, by her mother, Mrs. Standish-Standish. Mrs. Horatio Stewart, by the Marchioness of Ely. Miss Caroline Stonor, by her mother, Lady Camoys. Mrs. Stracey, of Rackheath, by Viscountess Hardingo. Miss Stracey, by her mother, Mrs. Stracey, of Rackheath. Miss Frances Stracey, by her mother, Mrs. Stracey, o Rackheath. Mrs. Francis Sutton, on her marriage, by Mrs. Heathcote. Lady Constance Talbot, by the Marchioness of Waterford Mrs. Thornhill, by Lady Byron. Mrs. Tomkinson, by the Duchess of Sutherland. Miss Tomkinson, by her mother. Miss Troubridge, by the Countess 'of Gainsborough. Miss Char. Troubridge, by the Countess of Gainsborough Miss Tndway, by her mother, Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Verner, by the Hon. Lady Pakenham. Miss Williams, by her mother, Mrs. Peers Williams. Mrs. ll3nry Wilson, by the Duchess of Grafton. Miss Wilson, by her mother, Mrs. Henry Wilson. Miss Janet Maitland Wilson, by her mother, Mrs. Wilson. Wilson. Lady Maitland Wilson, by her mother, Mrs. H of enry Lady Young, on her marriage. by the Countess Car narvon, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From, the Times of this day.) The Bill for the Prevention of Sunday Trading in the Metropolis is one of those measures which never can give satisfaction to any party or to anybody. 'There is one class of persons, whose opinions, no doubt, are entitled to th e highest respect, who hold that any kind of traffic or labour on the Sunday is an abomination and an impiety --a practice to be rejected on religious grounds. They base their objections on one of the Commandments, which they literally—perhaps too lite rally - interpret, and their idea, be it right or be it Wrong, is clear, sons of this clas s must natural l y b e di ssa ti s fied with l ogical, and intelligible. N ow, all p er- Lord R. Grosvepor's proposition—in the first place, br'' cause it deals but faintly and partially with the evil which offends their r e li g i ous f eelings ; an d , i n t h e secon d place, because while it absolutely prohibits Sunday trading within certain limits of time, it legalises the same practice at other hours, If it be, we will not say an offence, but a sin--not only a violation of huwan laws, but of the Divine coratnand—t o trade between eleven o'clock and sunset, it is just as great a sin to trade' between sunrise and 9, 10, or 11 o'clock on the 'Sunday morning. It cannot be permitted that Lord It: Grosvenor should, as it were, tack on a rider to the C.enniandments, and partially sanction a practice which the Almighty has absolutely condemned. It mav- 1,9 right to envo such IA point to the conF:cience Of ifloi v i. duAl,. ;The imagination of every one will , gt,t canes of tra,nsgre. , sion which are in clear ,f the Divine law, but again4t whim it vgnuid politic, us leis, and absurd t 0 fulminate hunian 5t4,t:.:t, , ,. The Legislature, in other word, may. avoid any expression of opinion ; but, if it does interfere at al, it must neither add to . TI or diminish the . f.,rcio of the superior law. Tile Sabbatarians, o:insequently, not with- Out reason, are disgusted with the present bill. On the other hand, there is a party equally numerous which is strongly disinclined ti legislative interference iu such matters at all. Messrs. Massey, W. J. Fox, and T. Doncombe are representatives of this opinion. They hold that statutory prohibition would not only be use less," but absolutely calculated to defeat the end in view. Improvement, according to them, should he left to the growing intelligence of the age, to the progress of education, and to the thousand influences which have made the Eng!and of 1855 a very different country from the England of 1755. If the object be to get rid of Sunday trading, they say, it is best to leave the matter to the people. They add that any person who is de sirous to abstain from Sunday trading may do so at pre sent, and that it is found in practice that his interests are not damaged by his conscientious refusal to serve his customers upon that day. He gains a customer where he loses one if some are offended at his closed doors, 'others are ready to support him in the course which he has adopted, so that in the end he is rather the gainer than the loSer by his determination. This, however, is but one of the arguments which have been directed against the bill by those who refuse to regard the question in a Levitical spirit. Why direct the force Of. English law against the mere dealers in butter, eggs, milk, meat, &c., while the great question of Sunday labour is left untouched ? With what face can the rich 'man, who starts back affrighted on reli gious grounds `from the spectacle of such heinous of fences, juitify . his own snug little dinner parties on the Sunday evening If he himself is not in the habit of indulging in'siichSabbatical symposia, still it would be but reasonable that, when he endeavours to enforce the observance . 'of • the Sabbath, he should begin with the more heinous offenders. Why do the wife and daughters of this pious nobleman take the family carriage to church en it'Suriday'when such a proceeding involves a plenary defieeiation' of the holy day ? At any rate, would it . not be more just and more rational, if we are determined to . set out on a crusade against Sal) bath breaking, to commence with the wanton rich than with the helpless poor ? Let us launch our thunderbolts against the fleshpots of Dives, not against Lazarus's ha'p'orth of skimined milk and half-pound of mutton scraps. It is :shown that in many respects the poor have really no, option. Their wages are not paid to them until so late an hour upon the Saturday night that they are absolutely compelled to make their purchases upon the Sunday morning, or to turn the feast day into a day of fasting. Six days of unintermitted labour and one day of fasting and compulsory humiliation constitute a very trying week, end it is still more trying when such a week must be repeated 52 times throughout every year. This subject has been largely and carefully considered ; and, putting for a moment out of the question any such idea as that the Legislature may now be beginning at the wrong end, it is certainly very striking that Sir R. Mayne, the head of the London police, when examined before the committee of the House of Lords, 'gave it as his opinion that any such interference as that now con templated would be worse than useless. Mr. Massey on Wednesday quoted Sir R. Mayne's evidence to this effect :—" He stated that the reports of his force showed that Sunday trading was decreasing, and that there was now an improved observance of the Sabbath in London ; and, while admitting that the act of Charles 11. was in operative to prevent Sunday trading, Sir R. Mayne also said that he should look with apprehension on any at tempt to effect by law that object, compulsory measures being, in his opinion, likely to aggravate the very evil they were intended to remedy." This is certainly a-very strong opinion, and one entitled to much respect, con sidering that the speaker holds the position of Me ro politau Commissioner of Police. After all, is such a bill needed ? Does any serious amount of Sunday trading—save for the purpose of sup plying the wants of the richer classes—exist in London :Liter church hour on the Sunday morning We mere than doubt it. Desecration of the Sabbath certainly does exist, and to a lamentable extent ; but it is very little cennected with the purchases of the poor, nor wil it be affected in any large measure by the provisions o the present bill. It is much to be feared that the poor Londoner is about to be treated as a sin-offering for the offences of the people. The rich, whose larders and whose cellars are well filled, can, of course, afford turn up their eyes in pious horror at the enormities of the poor man's baked shoulder of mutton, with its savoury Sunday potatoes, and his pint of beer, but they would do well to set the example of mortification, and, even if they set it, they have scarcely a right to expect that the poor wilt follow their lead. Why not leave them their day of rest to be enjoyed in their own fashion? Why not, at any rate, rather attract them to more ascetic practice by persuasion and example than fetter them with binding statutes ? If the present measure passes into law it will most certainly be evaded by all who have an inclination tb break it—by others it is already observed, if we may so speak of a measure yet under discussion. We have already cut down the poor man's Sunday at one end by our Public-house Bill, and now we are at tacking it from the other quarter. There will surely be a revulsion of feeling against Xll this. (Form the Morning• Post of this day.) In the present condition of European affairs, the pro ceedings of Austria become a subject of anxious conside ration. Her geographical position, her sympathies with Russia, her interests with England, and her political rela tions with Germany, make it impossible for her to be abso. lutely neutral with respect to the great contest betweei East and West. The close of the Vienna Conferences ha, dispelled the last gleam of hope that the most sanguine could extract from the treaty of last December. It hal come to nothing. It never was much. It is now waste paper. What good there ever was in it is exhlusted, and Austria is, with reference to the Western Powers, }.re- cisely where she was before the treaty was signed, i.e , she is now where Prussia has been all along —a looker. on, interested, indeed, in the struggle, but takingno part in it—anxious to have a voice in its adjustment, but nu prepared to make any sacrifice on its behalf, and altoge• ther unwilling to unite her arms to those of the Western Powers. Germany daily grows more Russian, and Aus• tria more German. Certainly her active sympaties art not with the Allied Powers, though her professions would, perhaps, lead some persons to believe the contrary. That she is anxious for the restoration of peace there can be no doubt. She has great reason to be so. But a peace founded on the true and permanent attainment of the object of the war does not enter into her cal culatioi s. Geographically and commercially she has great interest in the independence and safety of Turkey, but she is not disoozed to fight with Russia to secure it. Her present plan is to stand by—look on—influence the turn of events if she can, but, if not, then to profit by that turn as she best may—a natural policy, perhaps, but not very dignified—not very spirited, and not very safe. In adopting this course Austria has undoubtedly made a huge mistake. She may not discover it hit first, but whoever will sit down with the map of Europe and the history of Austria before him, and will calculate the probable issue of the apparently safe, but really delusive, line to which she has betaken herself, will see, on the :enry :enry one hand, how splendid in opportdnity the presen to consolidate the interests of that much divided an heterogeneous empire ; and, on the other, how the aban donment of that opportunity must render her more than ever at the mercy of circumstances, should any further complication of European politics extend the dimensions of the war. Circumstances are greatly changed since the Russian Envoys rejected the Third Point in the Vienna Confer. ence. At that period the Allied arms had given no sign that their spring campaign would materially affect the position of Russia in the Crimea. But the march of recent successes tells a different tale. They speak of a well-defined and comprehensive scheme in process of gra dual evolution, and calculated to touch the very heart of Russia. The conceptions of the Allied ,rulers have risen to the height of the occasion. And now it is not the destruction of Sebastopol merely that is in prospect, but the crippling, for many years to come, of the strength of Russia along the whole course of her southern terfitory. This, whether she will or no, will " be de facto a limitation of her preponderance in the Black Sea for many years, so that, in effect, what is not granted by concession will be extorted by force, and what is not agreed to will have to he endured. Yet upon these proceedings Austria can look unmoved, neither praising nor blaming, neither taking one side nor the other. Such conduct will be, in the long run, most costly. Austria cannot very well afford to go to war, but she can still lees afford a peace based upon in difference to her dignity. The elements of Austrian strength are of very diverse kinds, while the elements of her weakness aro singularly uniform, extensive, and mile. sive. In the nature of things that empire cannot long re. main without internal difficulties, while those which may at any moment arise outside her frontier, from the uncer tain tenure of neighbouring crowns and thrones, are pa. tent to every on?, versed in foreign politic s , an d are not un T een by Austria herself. When the day o f her ine-. vitable trial comes, and the scattered elements of strength have to do battle against the compacted ele ments of weaknes., how will she harumnise their jarring, compose their confusions, and prevent their explosion, if bereft of the moralsupportof the g rea t Power s o f E urope ? I Yet the course she is now pursuing is the very course 1 that will forfeit all titlo to that tupport, A nation that Ins not the chivalry to defend the principles to which it gives adhesion is no fit object for the sympathies of Eng 'and and France, and has no claim upon the chivalry of Europe. Were Austria to take up a definite course—whatever !I t ia m od igh re t England wr w o " n e g re ar?d p b p e e — ut. her claim to consideration would still com etoßauraig,htthtehrae, tore, we ought to have peace at any price ; or, with Russia yiswailtlhri Johnu'ot Mr. Disraeli, t!nt Russia is all wrong, and, therefore, we ought to have peace at no price 4:r, with the - English Government, that we will have peace only at the proper price ; and, taking this course, would throw the whole force of her arms into the contest, we could admire her public spirit, even did we differ frmn her conclusions. It would, any how, have the merit of boldness and honesty. But such a line as she is at present taking—a neutral line, or rather no at all—,after all her professions,her examination into the international equity of the contest, and her attempts t' upPly.its , x-arili.4.f balance, au d bring about a reconciliation irf th f , coin, It',:'•,^' Maul to an extubt that must tz , ,r nic+ro ilij4:ious to htrseif than to any other State. tindotibtoilv, it would cost Austria a treat deal to go to war with-Rossi3, and just now the Austrian Ex chequer is rather. feeble. But it will cost her far more to be. Russia's friend and ally, and to take up arms liast E n , 4 ;a, , ,r1 and France. Scarcely less suicidal to join a German I,:ague of armed ,e of Ger ague could mi:.:ht hare nul 1 it be , vt-r otnl,tr. p:ace ti ticntraiity might suli lea hi the parties: on truank:, beceale ,t to fear .tr.-; of Europe ii • g wny e f Eut, , pe are th e G,rillatt Ut tt,e, which, liojr , " any other, rotF-et e o. IT natural d etence P, and dtpendeut hi this crisis Ler side ; an LU t)at cw,e, ,e Wa roi).?:. 10 Aftry rj:,rity Po w;sr iii w,“.,11 re u ipon trace au s of rat her probation, A.uAra, may rem in tb"'111 - the gb IY ,vantmo ,eutral, whi c h w i ll cut down plac amongst E'owers of Enr,,pa or she may form an armed German ieutra.l leagu e , an d b e at length i nvo l ve d in all the 'Acuities and complexities of the smaller States ; she may join Russia and ruin her own exchequer without any adequate compensation ; or she may boldly throw herself into the cause of the Allies—the cause of truth and freedom —and without rain to her finances, without danger to a single member of her empire, may advance the conclusion of the war, and place her own greatness or a firmer footing than ever. The probation nations, like that of men, lies in their onportunities. Now is Austria's opportunity, let her give 'us a clue to her futare destiny ; fur we can read, in what she now does, what she will hereafter be. The oue is but the natural sequel of the other. AVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. A letter from Ealaklava, dated June 2, gives the fol lowing movements among the ships there :—" In Lar hour—the Leander, 50 ; Diamond, 28 ; Wasp, 14 ; a n d Triton, 3. I regret to say that cholera has made its ap pearance in this port, and among its last victims is Mr. Boxer,'Secrets.ry's Clerk, and nephew of Admiral Boxer. He died after but a very few hours' illness. Since the outbreak of the epidemic a provision has been made by the naval authorities for rendering medical assistance to the sick• of the numerous transports here, by the appoint ment for that duty of Surgeon Nolloth, R.N., of her Majesty's ship Leander ; Surgeon Walling, of her Ma jesty's ship Wasp ; and Additional Surgeon Costello, of her Majesty's ship Royal Albert. Mr. Hamilton, Sur geon of the Naval Brigade, has left for England in the screw steamer Propeller. The hospital huts for the reception of the sick and wounded of the Naval Brigade are completed, and in medical charge of Surgeon Smart and Assistant-Surgeon Pearce, of the Diamond. Among the severest sufferers by the epidemic are the newly arrived men, as the Sardi ntan Contingent, the Land Transport Corps, and re cruits. M. Soyer is here endeavouring to organise Kitchens and to teach the soldier how to cook to the best advantage. Culinary receipts are being printed for him at held-quarters for distribution among the troops." The . Britannia, 120, converted into a hospital ship for military invalids, is so far completed that she was removed from dock at Portsmouth yesterday to the old basin, where she will conclude her outfit. The Empress Eugenie sail ing-transport was towed into Portsmouth harbour yes terday afternoon with the depot of the 3d Buffs on hoard, whom she conveyed from Cork, to be landed at l'ortßtnouth, whence they proceeded to Chichester to pre pare for leaving to join their regiment in the Crimea. 'COO depot is under the command of Major C. W. Green, and numbers about 300 non-commissioned officers and men. The Myrmidor, 4, iron steam vessel, was corn missioned at PortAmouth on Wednesday evening by Lieut. Mauns•ell, of the Neptune, for service on the \Vest Coast of Africa station. • Rear-Admiral of the Blue Charles Howe Fremantle is appointed to succeed the late Rear-Admiral Boxer as superintendent of the Transport Service at Balaklava, and will proceed out in the Prometlius steam-sloop. He retains Mr. Jeans as Secretary, and will have a Flag- Lieutenant, bet no Fag-Captain. Rear-Admiral Fre• iantle has just completed Lis 55th year. He entered lie nary in 1812, and his last command was the Incon tant frigate. At the monthly examination of officers to qualify for womotion and of candidates for entry into the t.ervice, terminated at the Royal Naval College yesterday, tiae following were declared passel!, and received certifi cates :—Mal•es, R.N., for Lieutenants—Messrs. T. Hooper, G. Tryon, E.J. Pollard, W. F. F. Mudge, F. \V. Sullivan, and H. It. Stewart. Second Masters, R.N., fur IlaAers—Messrs. C. Cooke, C. 0. Raliinson, and J. Blackford. For Naval Cadets—Messrs. F. Walter, J. Chapman, M. C. C. Roberts, P. H. W. Mayhow (first), W. H. Bond, R. Baker, H. S. Balilte, the Hon. C. F. C. Wellesley (these five from the preparatory naval establishment of Mr. T. Eastman, R.N.), A. H. Long, A. K. Wilson, and A. Cavendish. Fur Masters' Assi,tants—Mesßrs. S. J. Gissing, F. J. Gray, and C. a. Wade. For Clerk's Assistant—J. W. Silverlock. The large new screw steamer Oneida sailed from Liverpool yesterday with. the following officers on board : —Major Heyman, Capt. sin Forrest, Paymaster F. T. Larden, of the Turkish Irregular Cavalry ; Lieutenant- Colonel the Hon. 1L Bandcock, 97th Regiment, and lady ; Lientenant-Cokntel Straton, 77th Regiment; Lieutenants M'Donald, Mackesey, Durant, Allen, M'Nair, Crawford, Cleat her, and l\i'Murdo, and Ensigns Campbell, Alleyne, and Hawkins, all of the 79th Regi ment ; Lieutenant Brine, Royal Engineers ; Dr. Leslie .and Lieutenant Croker. 77th ; and Messrs. Scott Mor :on. (and wife) and Ford, veterinary surgeons ; one woman and five men servants, one private, ,and nine horses. Thu Oneida will • call at Kingstown for troops and :;tore!, and will then.ce steam direct to Constanti nople. l'oe screw-steamer &treble Sands was to leave Liverpool last evening with officers and men on board. At Queens t.)wn she will take on hoard about 61 tons of camp equipage. The new troop-ship As sistance is under orders to sail froin . Liverpool with officers, men, and stores, and she will probably be ready for sea on the 18th inst. Com missariat-General Midwond will proceed on board the Assistance to Balaklava. The Childers, 12, Comraander Hickley, is to leave Plymouth to-morrow for the West Coast of Africa. The crew of the Calliope, 26, Captain Fitzgerald, will be paid wages to-morrow, and have three weeks' leave of absence. The gunboats ordered at Devonport are being fitted with all despatch. They convist of 10 barges, 10 launches, and 10 pinnaces ; some will have two 24113. howitzers — one at each end. The second division of the 69th Regiihent, numbering 5 officers and 153 men, arrived in Dublin from Glasgow, on Wednesday., Major-General Gough will assume the command of the Belfast district on the 2d of July. No successor to Ge eral Fleming, C. 8., in the Limerick district, is yet an- Lcod. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—JUNE 14. NEW FOIJTH WALES GOVERNMENT BILL. Order for second reading read. Motion made, and Ques tion proposed, " That the bill be now read a second time." Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day six mouths." Question put, " That the word ' now' stand part of the question." The house divided—Ayes, 142; Noes, 33. AYES-142. • telend, Sir T. ,uladstone, Capt. J. Pa'wagon, Viset. Azton, J. Goddard , A. Parker, R. Adderley, C. Goodman, Sir G. Paxton, Sir J. Alexander, J. Graham, Lord W. Peel, Six R. .tames,Rt. Hon. M. GreKson , S. Peel, F. Baird, J. Grenfell, Chas. Percy, 3. BA', J. Grey, Sir G. Portman, W. Ricardo, G. Beamish, F. Gwyn, 11. Hall, Sir B. Ricardo, S. Beaumont, W. Hamilton, Lord C. Rnshout, Col. G. Hamilton. J. H. Btntinck, G. Russell, Lord J. Berkeley. C. Russell, F. C. ..; Bothell, Sir B. H a nkey, T. Heade, Archd. Sadleir, James Bignold, Sir S. Scholefield, W. Scott, F. Booth, Sir Rt. Gore H He itY ad tiouverie, Hon. E. P. Scntiy,F. ea, Sir . &any, V. Bramston, nraniley-Moore, n lierv eyw e o y r , t i h A: L rd . A }Lindley, C. Seymer, H. Brand, H. B. W. Bruce, Lord E. Horsfall. T. Seymour:lH. Buck, G. Horsman, E. Smith, R. Burrowes, R. Hutt, W. Smith, Abel Byng, G. Jolliffe, Sir W." Smollett, A. Cairns, H. Keogh, W. Spooner, R. Campbell, Sir A. Kirk, W. , Stanhope, J. Cavendish, G. Knatchbull, W. Startle, Le G. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. Laslett, W. Stirling, W. Jollier, R. P. Lewis, Sir G. C. Stewart, Sir M. Cowan, C. Lindsay, Col. J. Nart, W. Cowper, W. F. Littleton, E. Taylor, Col. Cranium', E. H. J. Lovaine, Lord D Da av ik ie ei , th sir , Eliar.lß. F. 11311iaaanaandrtnevi 11%eV1Ye:,111:117:18.: ThorrOly, T. TThollonibliemach..,:7 J. Mangles, jnlies,v . R. D. Denison, J. E. DDDent,aunve Duncan, rJne.: ViscountTudway, It. Vansittart, 0. Manners, Lord J. Villiers ,C. Duncan, G. Hon.W. Vivian, H. H. Water park, Lord M ill isim i o oo e n n :c se e eu k r ll e . ' i,ff V W w is . .count Whitbread, S. D Eb un rin ga g i t T on an , 'Viscount Viscount , J. Wickham, S. W. Wilkinson, W. Swart, J. Montgomery, Sir G. Wilson , J. T Ferguson, Sir R. zGer, Morris, D. Dios bray . J. R. Wood, Sir C. Fitzroy, li ald J. Naas, Lord J. H. North, F. Forster, Sir G. For tescue, C. Osborne, B. Paget, Lord GalwaY, Viscount . P a kt n gton, Sta.: George, J. Palk, L. NOES- 3 b. W t n nington. Sir • Ferguson, Sir J. Fit Woodd, 13. TELLEItS naytex, W. muigrave, Earl Anderson, Sir d. Bailey, C. Barnes T. Dunlop, A. Fitzgerald, W. Fox, Vv. Hadfield, G. Basile, Alex. Kinnaird, A. :!i'cann, J. ;Maguire, J. murreligh, J. O'Brien, P. Penett, A. Pigott, F. PllOllO Oll , J. Price, W. Bathyal, Michael Talbot, C. Thompson, G. Vernon, L. Williams, W. Vise, A. Bass, T. Bell, J. Blackburn. P• Bland, L. U. Brady, J. Crook, J. Crossley, F. Dlllwyn, Duffy, C. G. TILLEU Baxter, W. r r .T V , t MARKETS (THIS LAY.) 2 24 8 94 31 6S 8 82i a 141 52f 50 • 105 55