The Sun. — London, England, 1856-05-02 00:00:00

ATItE ROYAL. DittTRY.L.A.,•E Lei.ee. Mr, E. T. Smith. ENGLISH OPERA. £lll3 EVENING wilt be produced LUCIA DI L IMHER.IiOOR. To con :lade vrtth THE Y.L.NTKEE. HOUSEKEEPER. THEATRE ROYAL. ILLVIURVIT. Under the Management of Mr. Bac►sstono. TIII4 EVENING, THE EVIL GENIUS. Pollowed by • EL GAIIIRRINO ; or, rho Nreslein Goldseeker. Li Which PEREA NENA. and the Spanish Dancers will appear. After which, GlinaLIAW, 1 3AG 311 A B', AND BR..4.DSRAW. To conclade with THE POSTMAN'S K gOCK. ROYAL PRINCE.4B'3 THEATRE. OX !ORD-STREET. triader the Manartement of afr. CUAZLES SEAIf. THIA EVENING, THE VICTOR VANQUISHED. To conclude with THE WINTER'S TALE. Principal characters by Sir. and Uri. C. Kean. ROYAL THEATRE ADELPHI. Propriator and Manager. Mr. B. Webster. Directress, JMaaame Celeste. THIS EVENING. LIKE AND UNLIKE. After which, URGEN r PRIVATE AFFAIRS. To conclude with HOW'S YOUR UNCLE ? ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and 3fanazer, Nfr. Altl'ed Wigan. Tali EVENING STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. After which will be produced a New and doubly-moral. though iceirsively old, Melodramatic Fairy Extravaganza, entitled TETE DISCREET PRINCESS; or, the Three Glass Distaffs. In which Messrs. Emery. F. Robson, H. Cooper. Miss Marston, and Miss Maskell will appear. ROYAL SIIIREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswiek. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new Drams, entitled HOW WE LIVE IN THE WOiLD OF LONDON. Followed by MAWS YOUNG MAN. To conclude with THE TWO POLTS. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manater, Mr. Wm. Cooke. THIS EVENING, The wand Spectacle, Lord llyron's MAZE PPA. and the WILD HOIOF., in which the whole of Mr. W. Cooke's highly-trained horses will appear. After which, the EQUESTRIAN SCENES in the CIRCLE. Miss ICate Cooke en her rni:k-whlte charger, Snowdrop, in her elegant tea of Manage de la Haute Ecole. To conclude with ENGLAND'S HARVEST HOME and NATIO NAL STEEPLECHASE. Immense preparations are in progress for Whit-Monday. Boz•offic3 open fr E'even till Fo ir. Rao Manager, Mr. W, West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. STANLEY'S " SEVIcg AGES OF WOM.L.N." Evening pzrformances as usual, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, at o'clock. Admission—Back Seats, h.; Centre Seats, 2a. ; Stalls, 3S. SAINT MARTIN'S HALL, Long-acre. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE. Two DAT—Morn. 0 min. aft. o—Evening 8 min. aft. 12 T r-SfORBO iv—Morn. 32 min. aft.l2—Evening 54 min. aft.l2 THE WEA.THER—SUN OFFICE, MAY 2. THICRIIOHETEB, IN Tall SHAD& 48 -highest since noon yesterday. 42 -lowest this morning and, during the night. 50 -this day at nooa. BAROMETER, 30'03. It has risen - nearly half-an-inch since yesterday. WIND, N.N. W.—Light, with improving weather. . 4 1, rer,i ~-; • A 1.4 31/11, LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1858. Mr. WHITESIDE'S motion, respecting the fall of Kars, has been rejected by a very decided ma jority. No less than 303 Honourable Gentle men voted in favour of her MAJESTY'S Govern ment, while 176 endorsed the formidable bill of indictment preferred against them. Several causes however led to this result. There was, as we stated on Monday, a serious division in .the Derhyite Camp. Many of the party considered the attack premature, and that it might more judiciously be made a portion of the charges against the Ministry, when the entire conduct of the war, and its most lame and impotent conclu sion were brought under the consideration of the House. These "neutrals" arrayed themselves under the flag of Mr. KER SEYHER —and num bered, including tellers, 54 votes, which, on the division, made a difference of 108. Had they supported the original motion the majority would have been reduced from 127 to 19, a matter on which the Cabinet could not greatly have prided itself. But there was something more than mere numbero he taken into account. All the argu ments adduced on either side were in favour of the Opposition. The brilliant oratory and con elusive reasoning of Mr. WHITESIDE, Sir. E. BULWER LYTTON, and Mr. DISRAELI remained unanswered, as it was unanswerable, while the Miuisterialists either attempted to shift the blame to other shoulders, or made appeals ad miseri cordlam, praying :for a plenary amnesty for acknowledged offences. Sir JAMES GRAHAM made a very powerful speech in favour of the motion, against which he recorded his vote. With the single exception of Lord PA LMERSTON not a single 1110111' ber attempted to justify the Government, or the chief delinquent, L )rd STRATFOiID DE REDCLIFFE. The main object of the motion, which, as Mr. DrssuEsr trulydeclared, was not intended to occa sion an immediate overthrow of the Administra tion, was thus accomplished, and L)rd PALMER STON may find that such a victory is far more to be deprecated, than a succession of defeats similar to those to which he has become " case har dened,' and is comparatively indifhrent, inas much as they do not involve the surrender of the swe§,ts of office —to the emoluments and patronage whereof even the most patriotic and unselfish members on both sides of the House are by no means insensible. We care not whether the entire conduct of the War from the alpha to the oinva, the begi nn i ng to the end, is to b e considered as a whole, or whether that portion of it relating to the War in Asia be solely taken into account 1 In either case the judgment must be adverse to her MAJESTY'S Government, and to the secret and unconstitutional influences that control its deci sions. That the fall of Kars, and the acquisitions of Russia in Asiatic Turkey, materially affected the position of the enemy at the Conferences of Paris, and enabled her to claim, and to obtain far better terms, is indisputable. It was, viz tually, the set-off against the capture of Sebastopol, nd the operations in the Euxine and Sea of Azoff. It maintained the prestige of Russia with the Asiatic Courts, one of the first fruits wheY eof was perceptible in the diplomatic difficulty with Persia. It enabled the aggressor to r etire without humiliation, or loss of substantial pr ,veers, one of the objecte, to the attainment when aof all the efforts of " Germanism" were directe( I. It virtually led to " The Precious Treaty," ::he in- Ituspicious peace, Which England should nio; am in sackcloth and ashes. And all this might liar 3 been avoided, if General WILLIAMS had, in duet time , been recognised by the English Governtnen 7.`e and obtained a credit of some 50,000/. or 60, 000'., scarcely more than the amount squandered o. u the Navalitaview and the quasi rejoicin not gs, in w bleb parti the gr eat b ody of the people will te. As the Ri g h t Honourable Member fur Buckcipz, s tru, 'Y declared, the sum that might have been contri buted for a successful railway speculator, the sum that every hour we are called upon to contribute for some meritorious but obscure instance of meri torious conduct, would have saved Kars. Bat neither men nor money were forthcoming. The Government acted, not merely as if the conquest of Sebastopol was of primary importance, but as though the fate of Kars was a matter cf the most perfect indifference. And that, although the ABERDEEN Ministry, with which they take especial care not to identify themselves, had not been affected by the gross negligence respecting the War in Asia, which was the first move in " the House that JACK built" for his own occu pation, but which became the pleasant residence of some of his quondam colleagues. The debate just concluded has been but one of many that must arise. For the time being Ministers have achieved a triumph ; but it is one on which they cannot pride themselves, and which must greatly conduce to that point to which all minds are now directed—a speedy appeal to the country—and the verdict of the Grand Inquest of the Nation on all the events connected with the conduct of the War, from its very commencement to its ill omened conclusion. Reform or Revolution, one or the other, is now —it will not be so long—at the option of the despotic rulers of Italy. There is a limit to human endurance, and that limit there is every reason to believe has been arrived at by the Italian people. According to general precedent, their oppressors are the last to remain in igno ranee of the danger impending over them. That danger, however, is none the less imminent, and it is to be hoped the Governments of this country, Sardinia, and we suppose we must add Franco, who do recognise it, will be prompt and energetic in their endeavours to make the Governments of Rome and Naples share their convictions. It is no ordinary yoke under which the people labour, and no ordinary wrongs they require to have righted, or will most infallibly . avenge. Cities for years in a state of siege, with foreign as well as native mercenaries and cut-throats in occupa tion, their every action controlled, liberty of speech and thought, even liberty of motion, look, taste, and domestic privacy denied them, subjected to daily and hourly arrests with or without the shadow of a just cause—every prison crowded with their best and noblest, a spy or a bravo in every nook and behind every bush—no honest man's life safe—such are the chief items of the unholy catalogue. Terrible, if not anticipated by the concession of good government, must be the expiation. It will not be the Austrian or French armies of occupation, nor both united, that will resist the revolutionary torrent ; and whatever be the case with Austria, it will hardly be from France further materials for resistance will be forthcoming. The French soldiery will be wanted at home. For our part, we look with apprehension on the prospect, not because of any misgivings as to how such a revolution is likely to affect us, but from regard to humanity, and from a sincere devotion to well-ordered liberty. If good govern ment is to be had without revolution, we would not have the chance of getting good government risked by revolution. Good government is too priceless a treasure for that. Worthy of every sacrifice—it is worthy of reasonable forbearance —of abstinence from the rigid exaction of puni tive justice. Had, however, it must be, and ;re trust the interference of England and Sar dinia may prove of a nature to obviate the neces sity of a revolution to attain it. Ti the Court of Rome has not lost all claim to a repityioa for sagacity, it must on their representati9us, and under all the circumstances, be prepared to recog nise without much difficulty the necessity of secularising the Government of the Renaan people, and of the organisation of a Ministry ! worthy of their confidence, so as to render the Pore independent of foreign support, and do away with a spectacle s3aadalou3 to all alristen dom—a Christian Pontiff reig-iug temporally only by the grace of foreign bayonets. As for Naples, that pitiless baboon FEIIDININD has shown himself sensible, as one headed tyrants usullly are, to fear, and, one wayor other, it is just pos sible he may be sufficiently worked upon to empty his prisons of political pris)ners, cut down his armies of cut-throats and spies, and suffer his people to breathe a little of the air of liberty. If France and Austria be wise they will furnish him with to the full as strong motives for such a con cession as Sardinia and England. Meanwhile, teinpus fugit. "GERMAN PASTE." Oar English glory is confirmed, our triumph ratified, A little English gala has gone—a few brave men have died ; But "Articles of Peace " are signed, and form a painted ease. Where, like the "happy Family," all nations lose their rage. 'Tis curious to watch the "Bear" bow down with courtly stoop, And ?let the gallant eagle strut around him " cock-a-whoop " 'Tisst range to see the Lion stl•etclied, like lamb on flowery plain, While Russian Rats and Austrian Cats are playing with his mane, 'Tic w'Sispered there's a secret in the mixture of their food, Some potent olisrm that cunningly affects their real blood ; And sbxewd men have suspicion that the " secret" is a taste Of that mysterious condiment well known as "German Paste. ' So satisi"ying does it prove, so soon it yields onougb, It seems. 14 pity that our "stores" did not contain the stuff; That Er ,glish men awl English steeds, on Balaklava's waste, Could r, )t have had theirlives saved by a little "German Paste." Perhaps'John Bull ina'y ask to kaow how this same stuffis made, Perhap a he'll find that tkis same stuff affords a Royal trade. Perhapl at last his genuine and honest roast•beef taste Will"Ertop supplies" for bills of faro made up of "German Paste." MARCO. LATEST N S • ARRIVAL OF BARON BRUNOW. DOVER, FRIDAY. Baron Brunow arrived at Dover from Calais this morning, at 9 o'clock. His Excellency, who is staying at the Ship Hotel, will proceed to town by the 12 o'clock train. FRANCE. Our letter from Paris, dated yesterday evening, had not arrived wh en our afternoon edition went to press. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, APRIL 30. The Staats Anzeiger, of last night, published the text df the treaty of peace. We have received further telegraphic informa tion to-day of a fresh outbreak having taken placa at Nablous on the 15th, in repetition of what had already occurred there on the 4th. It is stated that the energetic conduct of the Pasha and of the consuls in Jerusalem, to whom applications for assistance had been made, had succeeded iu quel ling the disturbance ; on this occasion one life only has been lost. The Russian Minister here gives a grand dinner to-day in honour of the birthday of his Imperial master, the proper anniversary of which, however, fell yesterday, and was dulykeptat Charlottenburg. All the ministers, the corps diplomatique, the supe rior officers of the Court and the army, and the commander of the 3d Regiment of Hussars (of which the Emperor is Colonel), are to be pre sent. Almost the whole personnel of the Russian Embassy has been changed of late ; all the former members, with the exception of the Minister him self, have received other appointments, and it is expected that Baron Budberg will also, ere long, be appointed to Vienna. The Empress Mother is expected here in the middle of May to stay for a fortnight in Potsdam, and then repair to Stutt gard and Wildbad. Count Munster, who has been absent from his post as Prussian military attaché at St. Petersburg during the past winter, has lately returned thither. On the 23d inst. he passed through Warsaw on his way back. About a week back Memel was at length visited again by a Russian ',team frigate, a sight the Memelers had not seen for some while. The Rus sian determined to draw ample attention to the fact of the flag's re-appearing off that coast by saluting the town iu due style. THE ROYAL ACADEMY. (This Day.) Yesterday her Majesty, according to annual cus tom, honoured the Royal Academy with a visit, for the purpose of inspecting the collection of paintings displayed upon the walls of the three principal apartments. Today we had the satisfaction of attending the " private view," and of there and then sauntering round the gallery, catalogue in hand, noting whatever appeared to our judgment most notable in this Exhibition for 1856, the eighty eighth since the date of the Academy's inauguration. To-morrow the yearly May dinner will be given to her Majesty's Ministers and other guests of note, with the President, Sir Charles Eastlake, as chair man. And—the aroma of the banquet having evaporated during the intervening Sundaythe public will be admitted as usual on the morning of the first Monday in the vernal month of flowers, to a less substantial feast than the one now in pre paration for our administrators and acade micians, and yet one withal worthy of gratifying the fastidious taste of a more intellectual gourmand than Lucullus. More anon, w? shall (be sure of that) have to say of the present season's collection in detail. At present we can only speak of it cursorily in generalities. Among those who do not exhibit this year, are artists of no less import ance than Mulready, and Maclise, and Egg, and Eastlake. Among the exhibitors, the one who disappoints us most of all, perhaps, is the young artist who gave such large promise last spring, by his limning of the artistic procession, a picture, it will be remembered, which was immediately purchased by the Sovereign. Ward delights us with another gliriipse of the Great French Revolution. Landseer has another wonderful painting of a Ne wbundland Dog, dedicated to the Reyal Humane Society. Sant almost equals his exquisite S Linuels by his lovely portraits of two of the very beautiful chil dren of his Grace the Duke of Argyll. S tan that portrays with as magic a pencil as ever the hull of, a nameless ship weltering upon the rolling waves, far away at sea, a picture called " The Abandonut." Millais celebrates the abominable peace in a manner many will consider hardly less abominable, namely, that, of course, of those astonishing retrograding-innovators the Pr, -Raphaelites. L'Enfant da Regiment, from the hand of the same youthful genius, appears, however, to our mind, a picture in its way perfectly exquisite. Hunt, who is second only to Millais, astounds every visitor to the gtllery with his parti coloured painting of the " Scapegoat," a production some laugh at, while others stand before it lost in admiration. Webster contributes a thoroughly Eng lish picture—a picture as truly national, and, let us add too, as marvellously natural as any of Ho garth's—in his masterly cot.age interior illustra tive of the dear old gains of childhood, " Hide and Seek." Everybody who looks at it smiles upon it a panegyric better than any worth could possibly pronounce. Young O'Neill, with his view of " Market Day," gives larger promises than ever of following, not unworthily, in the footsteps of Wilkie—and reveals, we cannot but think,very remarkable powers indeed as a humorist. Lance, too, in a lower walk of art—what a fruit piece he feasts our eyes with—a painting calculated if possible to extend rather than merely to sustain his unique reputatiou. Linnell's pastoral version of " Summer Crops"—Solomon's laughing group of "Doubtful Fortune,"—Boddington's de licious little peep of a "Bright Day on tte Thames"—Robert's wonderful interior of " St. Peter's on Christmas Day"—R:dgrave's green forest vista trodden:by "Little Rel Riding Hood' —Uwina's " Gleaners leaving the Stubble Field"— Poole's " Conspirators," Goodall's " Crammer," and Frost's " Graces"—such are among a few of the other picture's appearing to us, on our first visit, to be especially noteworthy. As for portraits, the rooms are, as usual, hung with them in profu sion. But, then, we can hardly find it in our heart toquarrel with their multiplicity, remembering how many of them are invested, by mere association, with peculiar interest! Are there not among those portraits—life-like effigies of such men of mark as Charles Dickens, and Thomas Carlyle, and Richar d Owen, and Samuel Warren, and Austin Layard, and other living celebrities, in science, philo sophy and literature ? Enough, however, in this hurried survey of the Gallery immediately after our return from the Private view of it during the course of this present afternoon : sufficient having already been remarked by us to show that, notwithstanding our exceeding regret at the absence of such men as Mulready and Maclise from among the chief exhibitors, we are dis posed to regard the present exhibition, as in seve ral respects something above the average of the Royal Academy collections. irnß goli4 I o oNDoN pftinAle nvitimiNnt, hicAie § *Hie. iroNEY MABEE T AND COMMERCIAL INTL' tiLIGENCII CITY, Two o'CLooR. The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday close] quietly, and prices of -American were 1-161. per lb. in favour of the buyer, but other sorts remained unchanged from last week's rates. The sales were estimated at 8,000 bales, comprising 100 Pernam and Maranbam, W. to bid. ; 200 Egyptian, 7d. to Bid. ; and 2,000 Surat, 40. to 411 per lb. Exporters and speculators purchased 1,090 bales each. S A :2 MARKET S. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. RAILWAYS. ~~ i~~~ .r~ i.~:,.~ :~ k!!el , i• ~ k rnbg.Nottng. goat. snd Fastn. Junct... Pal73 - nen6. 3irming. Wolverh 4tour Valley 'dirk eand. LamaL. 01130111 re Janet on. Oltesh. & Birk. £5O and £25 Cony , stytll Ltr.Tyn 'origins £25 (iasd. nt AA::: Rristol and Exeter—. Caledonian. The Culonial Produce Markets this week have been rather more active, and most of the principal staples have commanded firm prices. Sugar has been in fair demand at fully previous rates, and of coffee there have been moderate purchases at full values. Tea has remained dull, and at the public sale a large quantity was taken in. Rice has been firm, especially the fine sorts; in cocoa no change of importance has occurred, and rum has met with fair inquiry. Pepper and cloves have been rather cheaper, saltpetre has tended downwards, and co chineal has been at previous quotations. In cotton a moderato business has been done. Tallow has continued dull. • R . I Cann. All.l Cw.digrl, 11 Ohester 4 Holyhead. tjorh and Bandon . 11 Cork, Black, 4 hui -8 41;n-nvaoll Do. A 8 I Do. B L crieTjunotion....., E 5 Dc.bduezliolfa.st.Toor li LB f)uo. P. & Ai, , ,,, Joe )0 East Au;lina 'II Ea,stern Counties . )0 w.l.tit. - . Till nti A. St. L')- . TU., B. 5t0vz.....,. 3 .! Do., Now L.-- :? East Kent The business of the Bank of London progresses satisfactorily, as will be seen from the following summary of the eighth monthly balance-sheet : Dr. To paid-up capita], 300,000/. ;to amount due by the_ Bank on current and other accounts, 1,076,4721. 17s. 2d. Cr. By Government and other securities, bills discounted, cash on hand, Szc., 1,376,472!. 17s. 2d. The market for public securities has been rather unsettled, some heavy sales having been made upon the expectation that the Bank return will show a further deficiency in the stock of bullion. An attempt has been made to " hang" the mar ket, but this was only partially successful, an influential dealer having appeared as a pur chaser of stock. Consols for money have been 92g 1,92 g and 921 I. The account prices have been 921 1, and since 92i 1. The New 3 per Cents. are about 911 I, and the ReducA 91 to 911. Bank Stock has been quoted as low as 210!". The March Exchequer Bills are 5s t,J_ Ls. discount, and the June 9s. to 4s. discount. East India Bonds aro 103. to ss. discount. Luicashire te,dinbu7gb Glzsge ., gdinb. and Peebles . gdin.Prth k Dund, worth & Clyde Jun;. Furness In Foreign Securities there is very little anima tion. Mexican Bonds are heavy in consequence of no remittance having arrived, and the quotation is 22 to 221. Chilian 6 per Cents. are 104, Rus sian 41- per Cents. 94i, and Sardinian 5 per Cents. 95. Spanish Securities are firmer, the Threes being 44a, and the New Deferred 244 _a. Tarkish 6 per Cents. opened at 97k, but they have since been 96k, while the 4 per Cents, are 1001. Dutch 21 per Cents. aro 631 The Committee of Mexican Bond holders have received advices from Mr. Whitehead, dated Mexico, 2d ult. The Government of General Canaa.rifort has been considerably strengthened by the surrender of Puebla on the 221 of March last. This packet brings no remittance for the dividend fund ; but it is hoped that things will soon return co a more regular course. The Ecuatorian Commission of Agency yesterday received a further remittance of 2,9051. lls. 3d., on account of the dividends on the foreign debt of the Republic. The following are the nominal prices of foreign stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 62 to 74 ; Mexi can, 22k; Peruvian, 77 9 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 48 50 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 104 6 ; Ditto 41 per Cents., 94 6 ; Spanish 3 per Cents, 44 4 ; Ditto Deferred, 24i g ; Ditto Certificates, 5 ; Ditto Passive, 61 7/. Messrs. D. Ball, Son, and Co. state that nothing worthy of particular notice has occurred during the past week in the market for American Securities. They quote as under : Redeemable. Per Cent United States 6 per Cents. 1867-1868...103 14 , G United States 6 per Cent. Bonds 1863...105 106 STATE SECURITIES. 80 85 80 82 90 Alabama 5 per Cent. Alabama 5 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds) California 7 per Cent. Bonds lB7O. Kentucky 6 per Cent. Bonds 1864-1872 Maryland 5 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds)... Massachusetts 5 per Cont. (Sled. Bonds). , Mississippi 6 per Cent. Pl. Bk. Bonds Mississippi 6 per Cent Union Bk. Bonds ... 11; Pennsylvania 5 per Cont. Stock Pennsylvania 5 per Cent. Boa; 1877... 80 South Carolina 5 per Cent. Bonds (Baring's) 1858-1868... 92 South Carolina 5 per Cent. Bonds (Palmer's) Tennesse 6 per Caut. Bonds Virginia 5 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds) 1888...• Virginia 6 per Cent. Bonds 1886... LOANS OF CITIES. Boeton 5 per Cent. Bonds (Divers) ... 90 Montreal 6 per Cent. Bonds 1856-1365... 83 RAILROAD BONDS. Illinois Central 7 per Cent. lat Mortgage, not f ;onvartible 1875... 79 Illinois Central 7 per Cent. Freeland Bonds . 1860... 51.ehigan Central 8 p: Cent. 1860... D (Yo. do. 1869... New York Central 7 p. Cent., Convert 1864... New York Central 6 per Cont., not Convertible 1883... 78 N3w York and Erie 7 per Cent. Ist Mort gage 1867... Naw York and Erie 7 per Cent. 3d Mort gage .., 1883... 84 84 N. York and Erie 7p. Cent. Convertible-1862... 791 811 Vii. York and Erie 7 per Cent. Sinking Fund 1875... 811 82.1 Panama Sterling Bonds 1564... 93 Pennsylvania Central 6p. Cent., lstMort 1880... 90 91 Railway shares are without any general move. merit of importance, and the market - continues quiet. N3rth-Eastern, Berwick and South-Eastern are at rather fuller quotations. Foreign and Co lonial are generally firm. East Indian and Great Western of Canada are higher, but Sambre and Meuse rule heavy. Lombardo-Venetian aro stiil but they are in request on foreign account. National Discount shares are discount to premium. Banking shares are rather firmer. 881 89. ~ 9j 100 100 9 all all 100 Do. Extension..... . .. Glasgow&A, cv,-.5«• Great N. of Scotlnd Oreat Northern 1)o., A. Stock... Do., B. Stock._ Closing Prices Business done this day yesterday. 4 - 4i 87 89 87 89 84 86 86 87 85 86 99 91 93 95 93 91 80x d 8i --- 9 16 -17 t 1M -- lgi 12i -- 134 93 100 88 -• 90 591 -- 60 164 3RITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. /roe. tha O(iciat Lie.) gu4—••• done. wank - Stock i .n.,, ~ ,, , ,nl,. Red',ced A.nuuitios..... ......... 911 3 (. .....r cent tiontmls Antmitiev 94 $3 i i ~,, 3 per (lent. Annuities New 23 per Cent. Annuities Long Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1560... India Stock In Ea Bonds, £lOOO ..... . ./itto, under 21000 lO 5 d Co1.:01.. &,r Amount Exchequer Bills, lid. 111:.reh. June. i:100(1 .......... .. , .. - d 8 4 9 d 2500 -1 • •• .. m° ... 164 o 10 33 35 23 25 76 - 78 60 - 62 ... Ditto Bonds, 185 S, 311 per Cent. 97i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent IC4I T, , .undor Bonds Ditto New Consolidated l4 r x d Mdtican 3 per Cent dtto Account Russian Bonds, 1822. £ St., 5 per Cent... Ditto 4i per Cent. 3irdinian tion Zs, 5 per Cent. • 1 , Ilmade, 3 per Ueut .................... Ditto Account 44/ a 5 Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. Ditto Account Tnrlt4h Bonds, 6 par cent Ditto Account D.tto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. (fr./wends on the above lutyable in Londcn. Dutch Exchange, 23 per Cent., 12_ Guilders 63A Ditto 4 per Cent. certificate ....... t3s x d THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Money 92" Ditto Account (313 Y 8) 924g 27i -28 i 'lt. S r tli & West. I In: Clreat Wostora S 8 - 92 7 - 8 944 - 95! 79 - 80 125 - 127 102 'O4 61. 61i Do. Stour Val. Ra Gua. Stk trish (4outh-faster' , : riAricroter k earlist, Do., Thirds Do. Now Thirds LAncristi. and Yorkfl , D 3., Wet. :aiding Un Liv.Crithy.&Sontht , t Loudon & Blackwall Bright &F,Cst. Lond. and N. West: , Do. Fifths 69 72 6 7 p 51 - 6A 87 -- 6i 101 - 103 100 f - 100i' i d - AP d p l 4 94. - 95..1 MRS. KELLY'S MIIRDIIR.—DUBLIN, May 1 . —The inagist,rial investigation into this case has closed. Mr. Strevens, nephew of Mrs. Kelly, and James Bannon, have been committed for trial at the Assizes. DEATH OF MR. GIITIIRIB, F.R.S.—We regret to ar.• nounce the death of that distinguished surgeon, Mr. J. Guthrie, which took place yesterday morning, at his residence, Berkeley-street, Berkeley•square. Mr. Guthrie was born in 1785, and commenced at an elrly age, in the army of his country, a career which con• ducted him to the highest places in his profession. His various permanent contributions to the healing art, chiefly in the form of lectures, contemplate almost every form of lesi on to w hi c h the human body is liab:e ; but his chief attention was directed to the eye and its diseases. The Ophthalmic Hospital in King William street, Strand, was founded by Mr. Guthrie at a time when the special study of distinct branches of surgery was less usual than at present, and having been esta. blishod almost entirely by his directions, received for forty years the advani.sge of his steady support. Mr. Guthrie was for many years one of the examiners of the Royal College of Surgeons, and several times became president of that eminent corporation. His death was not unexpected, having been preceded by several months' illness arising from an affection of the heart. He Eaves cue son, Mr. C. G. Guthrie, F.R.C.S., and daughter. b0.1.1)Z. I Do. Eighths,... Lon!Ion andS. Wostn. Do., £6u. Do., 1:4(1 fincindrrydi Col emir, Undr.drr:-. & EnnlAt . Munel!.Slte f. IL Li nel , f Man. & Lin, 1.7,-; Metropolitan Nficihnri ... ... """ a« . 254 ' - -• 73i - 74 12 -• 44 )o. Ilirmug. h \Mild. G. Wce,.tlrta.• Do. Sharom Nowcantl & CurliBh , Nwpt. Abcrg. Lir Newry & Euniskill I Newry Warrenpoin• I and Roetrevor ..... INorfolk `,/ °rt . . in. Counties tin tiorth 'British Nth Devnil Rail. & Dock Stock •••• - -'..' i)o,, A Stock B Stock • so ..." 13 -13 A Do., ti Guatrantoo N. Eastern—Bor Jo. do. Extension Dodo. G.N.E. Do. Leeds Do. York 53 - 55 3i - 3 t . 34i .„ 35,3 North London N.,RzS.Wstrn., [Tam: stead, and City Jo.. North Stairorrishir North Westorn.„,, !I.& S. Was; n. June. Laic Ox., Wore., Wolv IFA Ott;3)1 CO-Aral Scotti@h gictland • •• ".." .. 77i - 7Si Gf -54 d 3/ - 15) - 16 55 - 87 •- 91 hropshire Dovou 133 i math Eastern.. =4onth Wales 10 91 10 Vrksh. at Riv. Du Bi 5i 64 loi 114 1)0 gta;neß, It Wo , Stockton At Darli Ate . 3kton to Taff Vale 26 - 28 03 - Ifs 75 77 45 - -7 14 15 70i 71' 71 - 73 4 2 Ad 9 7 37 Prot., No, 1.„, 1 1 .& R, Ililverstono & Lana. Neath. WAterti. Pi; Kilketnn, llVl,l;erforlit timor (t' ! I lVost :West End of LOnd„ T And CrystP.l Pala.om Do. A Do. 13 191 -- 20! 4i 5 6 . 1 6 - 8 lY - 2i 5 -53 p INVost London._ Wimblean&Ciroydot '6 .7 COURT CIRCULAR. The qieen went yesterday afternoon to the Exhibi• tion of 'the Royal Academy, in Trafalg,r•square. At three o'clock her Majesty and the Prince Consort left Bvckingharn Pa , ace, accompanied by the Pr:ncese Royal :brid Prince Arthur. Sir C buries L. Eastlake (the president) and the officers of the :Royal Academy received the Queen and Prince Albert, and conducted her Majesty an l his Royal High ness through the Exhibition. The Queen returned to Buskin gham Palace soon after fire o'clock. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty. IL-r Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by Prince Arthur, honoured tha Haymarket Theatre with the ir Presence in the eveoincr. Tue Royal suite con -Bolasrtte.(l °tL ol".1.,11" ‘ A V l :t r e e r h n i al e , Major - General olry:GtelineerHatont.hEumuilyonC.atch: Grey, and Colonel F. H. Seymour. ERRATU M . ,- yest erday, in our Fi ne A r t s cr iti c i sms , in reference to the English S one's mouth water with aderniirnnng' sentence, unaccountabl y G . —chool of Painting, a "A sauce making was so m:spr,nted, in of running thu s _,, A. atl in" o p t :k c al : t u x '' , course, A to s thn tence being in complimentary allu sion, ''' 4ol t, fitc."—the sen eminent fruit-painter. the o ffi ces, THE UNITY JOINT STOCK MUrt Coyentrp CIATION commenced business y esterd Unity-buildings, Cannon-street, a la i 1 7 New street, Leicester-square. The Anglo-French Company having purchased the General Screw C impany's steamers, ha ve taken the latter company's premises in Southampton Docks. The Anglo-French Company purpose running the steamers they hav e p urc h a s e d to Calcutta. They will touch at ' the Isle of France. THE COLLIERS OF NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. —The collier of the counties of North timberland and Durham, acting upon a knowledge that the prices of coals have fallen in the market, are quietly submitting to a reduction of 10 per cent, in their wage 4 for working household coal. The reduction upon steam coal has not been so much. The Marchioness of Londonderry and some of the larger employers are returning to the sys tem of yearly binding, which was abandoned liy the was- 1 ters at the end of the great strike of 1814. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, May 2.—Wind this aby at noon, N. ; mode rato breeze and cloudy. PORTSMOUTH, May I.—Wind E.N.E. Esk, for Plymouth ; H.M.S. Villein, eastward. PLYMOUTH, May I.—Wind James Watt, Ajax, Exmouth, Brunswick, Magicienne, Vulture, and Gorgon, from Spithead. FALMOUTH, April I.—Wind "N.N.E., fresh gales and squally—Off the poit—Drie Vrienden, from Manilla, and sailed fur Liverpool ; Henrietta, from Puerta Caballo, for Liverpool. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning. Arrived —Chilt on, f rom M on t e Video. Sailed. —Le Coq, for Cherbourg. Wind E. QUEENSTOWN, April3o. Arrived.—Frederick Wm. Forth, from Barcolona. (By atIBMABism AT , Tb RRIT(F4II TRT,CORAPIT.) GRAVESEND, Fri , lay. 9 . 50 a.m. Wind N.N.E.; tide time hours flood ; fresh and fine. Arrived, May I .—Ma?garet Jonas, from ilelsingborg; Mary Clark, Danzig. Arrived, May 2. —Lydia and Mary, from Holsingborg L ,& i~ C,Otzcsii , N. We-ct. G. &N. . E. Un. C4t.Nrt , ;.. E. Count. C3ldonizat at. W Yk. New. Berw. Y. SEN Do IS. Eastor I Do IPeto & Co Norfolk, Do L. & N. W & !itckton & Darlingt. KUland En. Conn. E. Count. Do_ L. SzN.W Do Gt Northn Gancash Yorksh. T. Brassey M. MCloan Stockt. & Da.rlingt Pit It FE It EN 'lOO 100 100 100 100 100 all al l all 1 WO 11.00 11x► 3i 100 1.00 all tOO 190 3.‘ all 3 ~ii all FOR: rd•m Do. 5 p.c. Oblgst. con. in Sh. atpaa. till '64 20 5 30 Is 10 all 14 4i Artionuos sraigian Ea9tn. June, laziors to Graiseossa iiornbay, Baroda, an (`,er.trr..l Ind'A,Sori Do. )omerara . !)utob T,astern of Franco , f)o. Now `?set Indian, g. 5 p. . D 0.4!, p.c.8nd5.,',57 Geo'ong lifelbowne guar. 5 per cut. . Do., Lon. allot., do. Tkof eau ad P A i.. Do. Do. Cert of Debob. eon. into Stk. till - 15 tOU 100 a. 27! 26 i 4 , tll .14 N . ) tf; 20 Do. Comp. tip. c., do A. Central of Fran, IGt. Indian Poningni Great Lux - nabour. o mstitotod Marti Do. re-is. , orftd. Sli I G • t Wo4ternoff.lan,., al • Shis.r , 9 ..... Do. New ...... Do. payable's7, with option till '5%. Do. do., '62, p. '5l Da. do., '713, p. do., '73, without option riatuliton P. Toront , Do. 3 por cent. I. 4ttie ft fiaml , LiOITO and Turnhout' Lucca 4 Pist. sp. c.p Lyons and Iltnovn Lyons dr 1 1(q.iit , :trrtt• 4.adrw,, guar. 4 p.c Do. New 0., sp. c Co. 4i p. c. Exton Maria Antonia. ;GIB. 81 - 8i prtz. - 2 p -6.; 21 3 3 4 if - 11; 114 11 - - 42 pl i 21 -• 233 22/ - 9.3 - 86. 15i -- iC 7t 74 . 8'; 10 10i. 211 -22 J 6 4 - 7 31 - 3j 26 E 2A 3i - 3i, 99 -- 100 120 - 125 125 130 108 109 .'5 26 124 128 -12 i 191 20 if par -- p ().:). do. Now larunr di Liege ( , wits . nterost) i)o. (ox intonst) • Sorthorn of France. 00.20 Z. Shs , )o. 201. 3 p. a Isrip (fray.ll.4c Arne. )hg. Norwogitnrrmik Pro ?aria and Lynne,..,. !)itto Ronde ..... 7 - 5i - 6i 43 - 44 pzi 121 R -- 9 57i - ['kris A.nd (Mean; ~5 -- 87 Rorno and Frascati. lkoy'al Danish , ..... Do Obli,ations 954 4i 51 1261 163 2i 62 88i 8 f 19~ 20 71 7 n 2 1# 2 1003 lf 94i 5 7 4 3 1 j Sambre and Mouse. c) o . 6i p. rant, PrAt Scind ,, , guar. 5 p. c D 0... iii -- 12 iouthern of France.. Audrow's qn • am • • • pm Quebec (A) , .A.rfat Flandozs nor c. Prof._ dt N. W. of Prsinc4 west. of Switzerland WiesbadPn . ,;(I,ltanil is - 3 . 6 : 166 771 8 i 16 i 151 / 55i 7 61 3} 26) 9 8k 571 i 111 12& 11; JOINT.STOCK EULITICO. 0 11 it.nstrala.4a... 25 1 5 Bank of Egypt -IP 5 1 100 .50 Bank of London .... 63' 65 40 Al: .tri. Col. i'sk.&Ln. C. .. ... 50 Al t3riti2h N. Amorteac. ... •.. 87 25 3 (hartd. B an k o f Asi: , i —1 p 20 4 (Art& Link. of Indi.., A.n.itralia, & China ... „A 10) 50 City 63 - 65 100 25 Col , n'al - ••• 1.50 20 “ornmercial of I.ud —, -- 20 - 0i P:n. , ;=c.t..&..N.nr.Clit. lsi . 16.1 2 , ".'s all Loud. C'r,art. Bk. o• rin3tmlis l7 18 18} 20 5 ;./itto NevT 3 2 d 50 1 20 I.4—lAon and Conn 3-;, ... ... 31 i 10( 1 50 Linn AE. Ilnkg. Col F. E Par 2 P SCI if. London ini.lt 8 , , , ex. - 100 10 London and Paris.... 4 - - 2 d 100 20 L u nd. & westnonstm ... -- 46 i ••• 75i i 6 100 3: , , , National Pro.ot Eng ... •••• 20 10 Do. New ... ..• —, • • 50 22. National o f I re l a A. ... ••• 20 all Ntow South Wales.— 41 43 25 411 Orientil Bank )1' :!nrpi - br4tl , n. 4l 43 20 5 Ottoman Bank 166 stl ['Loyal British ... n ~.1 , ,t; ii k ntri.i... ..• 2:', all "nice at Ar.str Ts 69 71 70} 4 Do. Nov .... - • 8 4 50 11 ' T , 1'.11 . f 1,:i.,i,•,1 _ .. .... . 4 .. 100. 3 Wosturn Bk of Loud. 5 d 26 I f 1 t,WI "eptn. A berdeen [Jr.. N 0.2, 7 p. c Do. Debentures I tlyth and 'Fyn,- 1 0 pt; c. pref. (issd.:.t 50/ Bris. & Ex. 4 p. c. Do. 4 p. o. Shares Caledonian £lO `Thai% &Fro. (4u. 51 pc f)o. do. Prof. No. 2. Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Cork tsl.3.sudonslp.c Dun.Prth & Aber, J E. Anglian Cl®. A Sh Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. e Do. do Cls. C 7 p. c Co. Ex , spc No. • Do. No. 2. Do. New 6 p. c. St East Un., G. 6 p. c De. 51., 0 per cent. Do. 101. Def)entr.Sl Do. do. 4 per cent East Lanoa'h. 6 p.ett, . tzztiV. Yorls..T. sth, Ediu. & Gl. 5 p.c. sh. Prth.&Dun.4p.c. Furness Glae. &5.W.0.5 p.c Great Northn. 5 p. e Do. 5 p. 0. Redeem at 10 p. c. prow. Do. 4A p. Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. at 5 p. C. dt.N. of Scot. Imt Prt Gt. S. zW. (Ireland' Do. 4per c. Pref. S W.(8. , ,cT.1. Eitipe Do. con. red. 4 p.c. Do. eon. red. 4 p. o. )o. irred. 4p. c. Do. 5 p. c. red. pref Do. do. do. Do. Rim s. Pref. - 311... Do. Chester 8 p. c. Do. do. 5 p. c. Do. Birm. Gua. Stli Do. Ches. Gus.. Sh.. De. do. do Do. do. do & York. F. Z 2', "o. 6 p. e. Stock ~ Con. & Rrigh. G.5p.t..i )o. Prof., 5 p. e. ''o. New Guar.6 p. Do. do. 5 per cent Con.&N. W., Cov...t: luneaton 5 p. et on.& S. W. 7 per of & Color. Sh Londy. & Ennis. S' L..Now,le/ no. £0 `re.rypt & Cal 1. 4 p e Do. 41 per cent 41d.Consoi.e :)o. Cnn.Br.'-';r.Rpc DO. 4i p. e. Pref. ~, 1),.). Pref. 41 per ee,. [Si.Do. Pr f. 4 p. C. Ditto L. & 11. PrAf. &c., N. 5 p. c. red. 5 p e. pm. Deteatne, Do. Pref. 5 p. c. St el: Do S p. c. 96 - 98 15 - 17 ... - .. ... 1(X) all 100 100 1100 1 100 100 100 100 all all ••• .".'" 94 - 10 tG - 174 10 - 10. - 75 191 - 20/ -10 h 14i - 151. ~.0.~~ !lth• 190 11.00 } !00 f) .54 per a. prof, 100 Do. Way. Val. 1 p !00 North 'MVO) 100 ;NZ. E. Perw, 4 p.c. P ,'Do. de. do 13 iDo Leeds 6 p.c .No.' 9 IDo. do. Quarters 10 Do. York H. & P"r all jNorth StafferdAire. 100 lOx,Wo IF/ Ip, 9. iDo R. Prof. 101. Sh. all Scot. Cent. , Now Fr , all , South Devon 1i 11)o. hxed,4i por cew all S. Eastern (Readini: Ann.) of £1 Os, od. 10l) ,Do. 4L per coot [lOO Do. Fixed tti p c sh. 100 S. Wales Cua.4 p, c. all ID,, do. 4i p. c.... all 'S Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. all 'Ntoek.& Dar., 5 p. c. 15 Do. do. d., all 'Stock. & liartl. g. p. c. till .July 1, To: 4} ;Wutertd. & Kilk .0 pc. A.. .." .. 1133 - 140 7 . -- ••• § }• . • ... 23 1 Australian Agrlcult. le at Aus:.ra.ln. Royal Mad 10 al Berlin Water Works 50 A, krit. American Land 00 12 Cauada , eft Tal.& aly St. 100 Do. 6 p.c. Feb & Aug St, 100 Do. 6p. c. Mar & Sept 6 4ij 5 all Do. Preference ........ 2 15 0 4n0e 1 a 411 1 34 1 1 l E Ci ,7, l:4l) i n ru e y4 . B e t e & stm t t r A ra i nn e l u P s ST :C e t. ellipE°:ore Ore.., `2O Co St. 5 100 14 c E je l e u e . t s ri t c .ea T th ele N g a ra v p ig h Ta . tr .... 5 all Gen. Iron Sc Collier 18 all qeneral Screw Steam 4 all Loud. Gen. Omnibus 20 10 Magd.dena St. aviL 10 all Vediteran. &ea. Tel. 10 9 klexi A: S. Amerier. 1 all gat. P 4. Steam Fuel 10 5 Netherlands Land.., 10 all Do. Do. 5 ' Do. 8 pcP iss atl d 100 Now B. & N. S. Land 1 14, N. P. Australasiva .20 I i Nrth.of EuropeStaam 1 al Oriental Gas 1 2; Do. " Now Shares" Peel 11,r. Ld. & Miurl. 50 P r o . in t s i n o l w ar& Oriental 50 1 10 0 Si . :oral Mail Steam._ 1! al cot. Austra'. Invest. 5 i i 1 6 Jo + ti] -- ... 102 -104 :12 - ri = id 98 - 10) ' 2i --2 i : jE 3HA.1114, 114 - 117 113 1 6 84 90 5/ -• 6f 1 ( )7 - 112 97 - 102 t P 12t -12 i 6 - /I. 116 -- tlB 108 110 101 103 11.64 i pm pm - 10, 6 - AA 95 - 97 89 - 91 88 - 90 98 - 100 $d :36 138 7O 1 - 127 95 - 97 1 87 - 89 135 6i 141 i pm 23k 2,2 ii 98 - 100 9i 10 1/ - 241)1 MINES. 1 all A.gua lerig% , . - ••• 1 all tuglo Austria. Cold ~. - ... Ws - all . Anglo Californian - i 20 7 Australian 1 11• 1i 1 313 A.ostralian Cordillm ... 1 all Axe Maria 1 all Baden (G,l.Duehy of ... - ... 50 all lilormr. Iron & Coa ... - ... 20 14 I:tritish Iron 4 - 6 35 26i lrazilianimp.(isane at 1!.5 pm.) 10 all i )o. Cacaos 11l C alah 2 i .... 3 10 15 Do. St. John Del lto• 24 --- 26 241 51 1 4 (Ilareudort COLS. Mai Co. of Jamaica h IP / 1. 4) all lobrc Copper 62 - 64 5 1 1 7oloaial Gold „ ~.. .. 3t. ' ail Ciopper 4in. of rink 30 - 35 25 1 all Do. Prof. 74 p. co r - 25 - 27 I le loPlaPo • • 17 - 19 18 2 14 eortuna 4 - id 10 1 9.11 lenu•al l4 - 16 1 ; all lt.NaggetVeinlik,g, + - 0 4t : ail •: , treat PelLiooth ..., 1 - 14 5 all Gt Wheal Vor Unite:': 1 ' I d 41 4 LI all Liberty h - 4 3 1 all Linares 74 - 71 x d 5 ' 1 i Lusitanian 4 - I 1. 1 al!Aariquita i - i t- I all gear Granada i - i 1 all Vourean Monde... , b - i ..X1 all Pontgi.Sil..& Le. Min. 114 - 12. 114 6 I eort Philip 1 all Quartz Rock 4 - 4 50 all Rhymney Iron 2l - 23 1.5 all 00. New 6 - 8 30 13: 4antintro de Cuba. 2 - 31 3 ,_.., 6e. Sort. Cons. Mi n . C o 2i - 3 . 1 idl' -4 - Mtl• A maratian I -- i 1 all Do. Scrip,,. 4 - i 1 4 Do. 10 per cent Pref ... - ... .. 44 Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. 24 - 24 10 ' 9 Nu Croft ,... 34 -- 4f 281 All rTuit.:l Mexican 3l - 4 1 All Nailer 1 01 'Vest Mariposa..., 4 1 12s. %Vorthing Mining of Australia .. . 1 ill CnI , A . , ~ biIIt3CELLANEOUS. 15 19 Australian A gricult. 30 - 32 .30 111 all Atts:,rain. lloyal Mail , _ .. 10 all B er lin Water Works 14 - 61 6 - ' SO 40 Brit. American Lann i )0 12 Canada l4O -- 145 1 142 1 4. Ic 0 41.00.tip.4.. Tan& ;aly ill •- 1114 111 - It. 100 Do. 6 p.c. Feb & Aug 109 1 - 1104 I. 100 Do. 6p. c. Mar & Sept 'lo9i --10 f 5 ail rlryctal Pa1ace.....,., 5 3 - 3t 3i 3 5 a ll Do. Preference. - 5g 4 all Crystal Pal.of France ... ._ 1 4 Duston Tron Ore. . .... ... •-• 0 13 eastern Steam.... ...• - ... - 5 all En.&Aus Cop Sm Co 14 2 t. 100 Electric Telegraph." 94 - 96 95 1 all 'ill ectrle Teleg, of Ir. .. 5 all Gen. Iron Sc Collier ..' ~•. 5 14 Gen. Stems Navigat. -, ... „., 8 all Gener a l g erew Steam .. - : l6i 4 all Loud. Gen. Omnibus 31 ... Si 311 0 10 Magd.dena St. N avii: 0 all Vediteran. Ewe. Tel. 8 - 2° 0 9 klexic aL a kS.Amerier. 54 -- 0 - 1 all gat. P 4. Steam Fuel ~ -.- 3 5 Netherlands Land.... li ' 2 rl all Do. Do. - 4 f , 5 2 Do.SpePissatld 4_ 11 0 ) 80 New B. &N. S. Land 16 22 . 1 I all N. P. Australasisn 4-- A , ) 15 Nrth.of Europe Stearn ... ;" •" 134 1 i l all Oriental Gas. lf - '4 2s. Do. "Now Shares" 8 - ip Pm o al, Peel RT. Ld. & Minri. 21 - 3 1 all Peninsular& Oriental ... - ... 63 1 10 Do. Now --- 60 , loyal Mail Steam - 75 734 4 a • • all ieot Austra , . Invest II - 14 - 4 Ditto IN aw , ... .. all ..• , 's AIL] . ) Allstr4l., Pi fl i 3 7 ....• 39 354 4 a l: ;,,,bmar. Tel. Scrip 4 1 , i i t., RcOhtered ...„ 5 .'rusty L. Oo.U. i :an I , j , 2g t J.r , Dialape% t,a4i 18 _ 16 V. Go.6p. -.J,,iaJuly t .:-/ --.' 1 LIN!!1 , :t • . 1t:11 '34Stx pis. fiedford and ftletzhley Buck Rharsh.. Col. Stour Vy. Su& and Hal. E. Lin. 2..6 pc. E. 17n. H. Sh. (Ilan. Barr. & Neils. Direct Do. New...... Gistr4 Dn. Fr Hrtlpl. Dk. & Railway...„ Hull & Selby Do. Share.. Do. Shares. Lon.&Greenw Do. Preferen Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Do. 6 per et. Manch. 13xtn and Xfatloz.k Ifiddlesbro' Red.= Midl6.l3ral Newmarket Bury E. G.sl:w N.& Esti.; px. Do. 6 rer et. 1)o. Fixeds pc Preet. & W y:. Do. 3 6hrh. A Roystn.& Hit. Shetßothnn Gooleg.sp.c. Shrews. &H er S. Stafiordsh. Wear Valleyg3 6 per cent Do Wilts et° , rst all all 10) 10) all all all 181 ttrit de.3 . 95 - 97 94 - 11 - 13 132 131 4.4 ... .....' 40 164 1.06 12i : 12i 110 --• lis 21 - 21 -7 94 i - ii , 5 - 58 45 - 47 133 - 135 6 8 3i - Q di 311 -32 i Do.. NEWMARKET RACES.—(This MP) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SWEEPSTAKES OF 100 SOVS. Pitapat Wal:ner Six ran. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Baer 1 , ............... Newb01d......................................................... 2 Three ran. 50/. PLATE Bishop of Osnaburg Alcyone Nine ran. SWEEPSTAKES CF 10 SOVS. Speculation Whiteface Six ran. NEWMARKET STAKES Wentworth ..(Day) 1 Peter Flat Prioress colt (Mario) S Won without an effort. The prevailing opinion is greatly in hio. favour. SWEEPSTAKES OF 300 SOPS. Falstaff , Tyre Two ran. LATEST BETTING. CHESTER CUP. 9to 1 agat Imogene (taken) 10 to 1 agst One Act ttaken) 14 to 1 agst Hospitality (taken) 16 to 1 agst Stork (taken) 16 to 1 agat Yorkshire Grey (taken) 16 to 1 agst Aldford (taken) 20 to 1 agst Fatalist (taken) 25 to 1 agst Courtenay (taken) OAKS. 3to 1 agst Mincepie (taken) DERBY. 5 to 2 agst Wentworth (taken) 6to 1 agst Cannobie (taken) 11 to 1 agst Artillery (taken) 12 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken) 12 to 1 agst Ellington (taken) 20 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (offered) 33 to 1 agat Brother to Bird-on-the-Wing (takes 33 to 1 agat Prince (taken) 40 to 1 agst Verdant Green (taken) 50 to 1 ag-t Leamington (offered) Sporting Intelligence. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING• THE SUBSCRIPTION -ROOM, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. of Business was very dull, but, as th e su bjoined li s t quotations will testify, certain m o vements of • a , p or• lance were made with reference to both Chester Or and Derby. The closing prices, at midnight, were as follows ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. 11 to 10 agst Mincepie (taken) 7to 4 agst Manganese (offered) 100 to 15 apt Mr. J. M. Stanley's lot (taken) CHESTER CUP. 9 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (taken) 9to 1 agst Imogene (taken) 10 to 1 agst One Act (taken) 15 to 1 ag-t Fatalist (taken) 15 to 1 agst Hospitality (offered) 20 to 1 agst C••urtenay (taken) 20 to 1 agst Stork (taken freely) 25 to 1 agst fiungerford (taken) 25 to 1 asst Type° (taken) 6to 1 agst Stork, Little Davie, Lady Tatt°l4 and Yorkshire Grey (tak en) THE DERBY. 9to 4 agst Wentworth (taken and offered) sto 1 agst Cannobie (offered) 12 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken) 14 to 1 agst Ellington (taken) 20 to 1 agst Vandermulin (taken) 80 to 1 ast The Prince (taken) 50 to 1 agst Newington (taken) At the " White Hart," 2,800 t o 200 was taken aga rs' Ellington, and 6 to 4 was betted to 2001. h e beats v dermulin. THURSDAY. Match 100, h. ft. L as t h a lf o f Ab. M. (2 fur. 2 17 3 " ;1 _ 6 2 Duke of Bedford' s Pal m , 7 s t 121 b, rece ived It. fr o '" Mr. Newland's Goblin, 84 21b. Sweepstakes of 10 soya each for 3-yr•oldg • colts Sat 71/ 1 fillies Bit 41b. The wi nner t o b e so ld' f or SO 50 0 derneEded, &c. First half of Ab. M. (3 fur. 215 3 subs. Mr. Mellish's Jen d'EAprit, Set 71b Mr. Robinson's Little Emm a , B a t 41b......(4 .(We1i' uc i ton)) ry Mr. Bryan's Giissade, 84 4lb 6l. ( addcroft) a Bating—Even on Jcu d'Esprit; 6 to 4 agat LiS till Brows. Won easily by a neck ; bad third. Sweeptetakes of 10 sons each, for two•yr. olds ; colts, Bst 61b ; fi.lics, Bst 31b. T.Y.C. (5 f ur .. 140 Su F " 3 subs. Mr. Barber's Lord N e l son , by C o lli ngwco a , 85t 61b 1 (J.. Forster) Mr. W. Day's Irish Diamond, Sst bib Goater i ! Mr. W. Robinson' s Si x an d. E i g htpence, B s t 3 1 04 ,, n t0nl Bettinz— 10 to 1 on Lard Nelson, who clads) all t 8 running, arid won by four length*. Bad thiiz d. Match.-50. T.Y.C. (5 fur. 140 3r , •1 0 .) „i t ) 1 Duke of Bedford's Al as t or, b y L ogo, Bst 7lb --(re:— Lord Glasgow's g by th e Fl y i ng Dutchmaw of 2 Barba, 7st 10. b Betting -3 t o I cn Al astor. Won in a center by a length and a h al f . The One Tho usan d G u i neas Stakes, a subscri ption (;- b, eovs each, hft ; f or three-yr-old fillies, &4 t 7.1 u. e a le The owner; of the s econ d fill y to rece i l a look stake. D.M. 7 f or. 201 yd&s. 33 subs. Mr. Mr. W. H. Brook's Manganese, by F irdcatcher Osborne) 5 Mr. H. Hill' s Mi ncepie _CC MO' 3 Mr. Ho war d' s Q ueen ' s Head ......(well) Intimidation and Mary Copp also ran. Betting -5 to 4on Mincepte, 2to 1 age t 6 to 1 agst Mary Copp. 13 , 14 Manganes e l e d f rom start to finish, and won aegi • half a length ; •ten lei gth s b e t ween th e sec( and and thl . r e r Intimi cation and Mary Copp fi n i s h e d e l In a . togs"' about 12 lengths behind Queen's Head. Handicap Plate of 50 sovs, for three-year. olds, and tar wards. A.F. (1. mile 2 fur 73 yd W.) Lord Glasgow's gelding, by Pantaloon, or Lt, of PO' 1 salis, 5 yrs, 7st.. , 9 Creeswe ll ) Mr. Sw an ' s M a id o f the Mill , 3yr Set 1 01 b . g (J. Rogers ) 3 Mr. Howard's Findon, 3 yrs, bet I'2lb...(Fordeah l ) Titorrnus and Joshua also ran. r zuinton weighed for Newbold, but the horse did not go I the post. Betting -5 to 2 each agst Maid o f the Mill and Ti f f, nous ; sto 1 ags t Fi n d on ; 6 to : agst the Phr a gelding. W un by ahead. Bad tit ird ; Joshua beaten of T. Jockey Club Plate of 50 soya, for In rrses the p r oPertl b f members of the J oc k e y Cl u b ;f ou r-year-olds, 7 5 t 2 five, 84. 31b ; six an d age d, S at sib . B.C. t 4 miles 1 fur. 173 yds.) Lord Zetiand's Fandango, by Be krnion, 4 yrs, 7A 121 b (For Ohan 3 ) w a lk e d ova' Sweepstakes of 103 soya each, h ft, for three-yew' 01° ' Bst 71b each. D.M. (7 fur 203. yrds,) 4 cube. Duke of Bedford's Tyre, by Tad.a.one, Bst lib ' (S. Rc gers) (walked: over.) Lord Chesterfi e ld' s P e t er ri ceived blot the THE GREAT TRIAL.—Y o n TT GRA! g r e st satisfaction in stating that the trill,' has coo re off a 5 " anticipated. The hor se a t 50 t o 1 won, at al beat ors" . that is almost the list favourite in "betting ;." AEI m,y friends will receive full particulars by this day's p oi { "' Terms.—The Che'ter Cup wi nner and nice others, 0 ; 1 ' 4 ' to the Derby, 12 8 . Gd ., and percentage. It .ddreo, Charing-cross. If any one is neglected,, faet theirs, through not supplying addressed env'elopeg. WELLINGTON COLLEGE.---We are autlioriaed to eat • that, owing to the unfavourable state , Jf the weather and the little apparent prospect of a change within the next 24 hours, her Majesty has been pleased to command that the ceremony of laying the first stone of the Well• ington College, and the military review, which were to have taken place to-morrow (Saturday), the 3d inst., hi postponed until a day, hereafter to be named, in the first week in June. BIRTHS. OP A SORT. On the Ist inst., at 19, Margaret-street, Cavendish' square, the wife of George 1-1. Williams, Esq., solicitor. JP A DAUGHTXII. _ On the 30th ult., at Giove•terrace, Kentish t o wn, th e wife of Mr. Th omas Seddon. MARRID. On the Ist inst., at St. John's, Paddington, M r . J. C• Chapman, of Portsea-place,, Connaught -square, to Mir Poaard, cf Lyon-terrace, DIED. On the 27th ult., at 16, Win•lsor-terrace, Kingstown► after a long and severe illness, Winifred, tho beloved will' of George Wyse, Esq , brother to the Right Hon. Themas Wysa, C. 8., Minister at Athena. On the Ist inst., at 4, Berkeley-street, Berkeley-sgnare► George James Guthrie, Esq., F.R.S., aged 71. On the Ist inst., Mr. William 51easam, of Aldgateo aged 61. - On the 29th nit., at `;;;;S, Great Proecot•street, Thomas Springford, Esq., aced On the 30th Grantham, William Cochrane, Esq., aged 33. - On tho 2 9 :ch ult., at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, Thomas Tin• dal, Esq•► .I•..te of Lincoln's-inn, and of Surbiton, Sump. ...oNmelq: Printed and Pnblizhe3 by WEIRDO YoUNr of No. 112, "itrAn,i, Printer, at •77.? e Sun Ottioe, ti ^ 1 A 2. Strand, in he Precinct of the Savoy, in the cone' Middlesex, Friday, May 2,185 G. rester v. for U NatA< v. 'UM It b will 0 Oa: during Theatr the pu' this esi and ho prosper and sill remind success The had lei mower fortune four su the riv to retir Fron been n permar home, side, al from a fail te the imz At t 1 seldom public. season. Her ] tion, ar interest In the duction every of acciden has fail( reprodu vocalisa /noted The a and Bal of the fi pectatio In coi to open loped t plated ; tent acc The L Of La Se Pr mill im Will arr Will arr Will m POUR has be excel] thq ei Row p ced, Princil , The Prices • ;.;', 84 21 hind Fore SOCJ ROE exprc ginbr In adi Of th, Will I Prir. Hea ?rill