The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-29 00:00:00

, -,,.• . ~..i•-•••, .. • . __ - _ . . ~,_.. _ _ . . THE SUN .LONDON MONDAY EVENING, MAX 29 3 185 4. . t ............_._... ____________ ... _ . I INTO MARKET .NEIVS-(THIS DAY.) SHARE MARKETS. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. . unhesitatingly aver veinber will however. be called out 1 . 3 y the Sar- i stopped in his work, whilst others . - • din ian Gov ' ernm , ent at the end of June. 1 that he has during the winter " been in slings." Let ______e a ______ - • A letter from Rome says :-" The Tribunal of 1 CORN EXCHANGE. (T HI S DAY.) Shr. Paid. RAILWAYS. Leasing „nosing Prices Business „ . 3 the c o these reports, however, be how they will, the horse is mo D , lo ei st of the cor l intly m t a h rke w ts ho h a e t l , d era Compans. Saturday. this day. illentol4 t nsulta, in full assembly, has confirmed the I • now, it is agreed on all sides, in the finest bloom of f r o e r b a u l t l ___ ea _ ' elite nee . ttl health and condition. The public performances of . 1 • ate l y. stiPP l e ( . wi . BRITISH RAILWAYS. -_- -_. -,......_,...„. Sir I ✓ t_ • agams ie presumed assassins of Count ' 50 all Bedford and London & Illarsyas are, perhaps, more satisfactory than those of . Stoci y on et S th at e u c r le d n a i y ai w id e was kinds was in a very inactive state, at a decline in the quo tations of from ls to 2s per qr. For spring corn there Bletchley. _ N. West. ... - ••• vs si• Santo Costantini has been declared guilty any other horse in the list of no • =nations That he will In flour Thes , e r , taking part in the execution of the crime, and very little inquiry, at barely previous rates. Shr. Paid. RAlLwAys. Closing Prices Business done St. 100 Buckgliamsh. L.&N.W. 93 -95 run a good horse lam prepared to expect, but I shall next to nothing was doing. Saturday. this day. 50 all ClydesdaleJe. Caledona. 91 -96 .of" Th `lardoni of having organised the conspiracy." The near continental markets have been rather dull for „ e __ ---,............. St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. request e a . . T ultlN, Ma 9 TI t ftl Ssa ' y e 4- re inaugura ion o le u be scarcely prepared to sec him figure A 1 in the race. The • pretensions of Neville are boastingly proclaimed most articles of grain. Our latest advices from New York 6 per cent. GteNrthn. ... - ..., 1301 docurn€ •- I ld Turin Railway, though not a matter of deep by his part;sans, but thcy are strangely inconsistent with state that the market for breadstuffs was dull and droop- 23 -24 25 all Bias. Barr. & Caldonian. years a: )f . Nlitical • • • •fi . • still.), vast improvement has been, Mg. Up to 0111' market las. wee importance, is by no means so insigni - hie public running. . . he arrivals of English 8. ainb . Nottng. Bost. +. k t 20 2 g Neils. Direct a. 00 , 0 e a• + rts of foreign amounted St. 100 Aberdeen telly it it i s grair2 was ver7 moderate. The help . and Eastn. Junet • 43 - 4i-1 25 all Do. New__ Do ......... ... - •.. 1 t fl ".a fact as the mere length of the line (32 it is reported, effected in his form, and he has, iu whic k nglish l) - ld • el . t I tl fi st lace .. ria rat es uou in Ica e. n le r p , , .. it va ta asserted, trained on most ad n geously. To render to 16006 qrs. of wheat, 4,400 barley, 21,999 oats, 1,499 50 all Belfast & Ball beans, 118 tares, 5,857 linseed, 553 rapeseed, 4 mustard iai all Birming. Wolvorh. & . 25 all Glstr.&Dn•Fr Gt. Westn „, - _ letters . I arks another step in the march of improve- for the Derby formidebie however the altera his chance , 1 corn 2 369 seed, 4,137 sundry seeds including Indian , , Stour Valley ...... _ 8- 9 R.ailwa.y & Berw. _ - ••• ters, al . Il lent h• tion which has been effected in his form must be quite as s Vi ich commenced at Turin with represen- sacks and 12,171 barrels of flour. - 31 28 Birkenhd. Lanesh. & 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Irk. New. ff tati ve great as his supporters believe. His trainer is, hov,-- Government - aud in the uext it pro- Notwithstanding that the arrivals of wheat from Essex, Cheshire Junct l3 -12 dis 50 all null & Selby Y. &NW 101 - 103 103 some ti 25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do ......... 50 -52 • prom's( lai se tl ' ,• • ever, very " fond," and he has, it is said, tried him so Do. Chesh. & Birk. Do .... 25 -26 .° • 3 . le happiest results as a means of nringing h; 121 all Do. 1 Shares. ..... that a i is 14t ° l • • fl' 41 ' i ,.. c user union the varied populations o w 11(.. e chntry dhly that mistake is almo p . st im ossible Kent, &e., fresh up to our market to-day weye very mod m e . - 27i all rate, and that the stands were scantily supplied with sa . £5O and 225 Cons.' 15 - 17 istau w +.11.8 • 11 descri - Wild Hunt,man is again in full cry, but I shall not pies of both red and white, the demand . . for a P 22 i , 18 Do. £2O. - 7 d 20 all Do. Preference Do ......... 225 - 231 23 O kingdom is composed, besides opening the take the field a ith him. His running is not calculated tions was in a depressed state, at a decline in quotations •25 30 Myth &Tyne original 14 all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 12 -13 20 100 Lowestoft gr. last ilk ia to freer intercourse with foreigners, and r qr. In some in- his con to produce strong faith in his ability, and the reports obtained on Monday last of fully ls pe £25 (issd. at £45; ... - ... ~, 4 per cent. Norfolk... .., - ..• a ffOrclii • • • se T hi 1g some increa.,e f, - d acilities to commerce. which were once c:reulated about him, and which stances low qualitie St. 100 Bristol and Exeter... 90 -92 20 i.OO Do. 6 per et. ......... ... - ••• it, they d 3 lliauguration took place in the station at seemed to be founded on truth, are litt!e likely, despite . • ance was not effected s . F w o e r r f e or . 1d 1' l'ttl loing cit 100 Caledonian 57 - 573 574 i 2 vv s a p n e r o gr i v c o h r 7 v p o e r r y , a i n d e a ( c I ear- . , . 51 all Manch. Bitn. L.& N. W. the dut Su and Matlock & Midld. 2i - 2i ;0) for , • sa, where the religious ceremony was per- his recent private display, to encouraee his backers to We were heavily supplied With foreign wheat. A few 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 141 -15 e 11 and a 50 all Uiddlesbro • & Stektou & . med b M "o•nor Olone, the bishop of that increase ( t oe y onst„ their iuvestments. only superior parcels changed hands at tho prices of Mon- 50 all Cork and Bandon_ 9 day last ; but other kinds were quite ls per quarter Redcar . Darliugt. _ - ••• He a f t ege, in presence of their Majesties the King and . Amens/ the autsiders the most noteworthy names are cheaper. 20 14 Cornwall ••• - ... 20 all Cork, Black, & Pass ... - ... 10f all Nlidld.Braafd Ifidland- 88 - 90 his di Knisht of St. Geosge, Champaene, and Bolgrave, e," e en, the Dnke and Duchess of Genoa the Prince Floating cargoes were very dull, and le to 2s per quarter 10 3 Crieff Junction a. - ... 50 all Northern and object Canuts appears to be more likely to show to advantage 50 45 Dubliu&BelfastJune 42 - 44 e ' ar ignan, the Minieters of the Crown, ' and a vast lower to purchasers. - Easterusp.e. E. Count. 51 -56 unnece a- . 'tu ra s_ t ie , ‘ , t'r of persons invited by the contractors, " across ceuntry" than over the Derby course. The With barley, we were fairly supplied. All kinds sold 25 all DundeePerth&Aber 7- 8 50 e e Do. 6 per et. Do ... - - ••• The nil I, "r - Brassey-, Jackson, and Ilenfrey. Every others I shall dismiss w:thout comment. heavily, and the quotations had a downward tendency. Thu f 1 I 'll ffi •tl• d• So little was doing in malt that the quotations were - teaour o the a rove remer es wi su men yin a (leen Junction 25 all Do. New 5O all Do. Fixeds p. Do 25 all Prost. & Wyre L. &N.W 4.6 • '''''' ". I impart s- ° l le knows, and every en° will admit, that the 25 all East Auglian l5l - 163 16 17 kreasYk .., -xd sorrel a 10 "Prit Mlll *e' al" has for centuries been the cate the conclus'on at which I have arrived. Indeed, I almost nominal. . . . We were largely supplied 11 D (.218 E& H) ••• - .., 18 a 0., •••• ba ne 61 -/P '.- • . have no Insitation in declaring that I deem the success 20 all Eastern Counties , 123 - 128 12i . 123 12 Do. 1 Shares. Do _- xd an ace , tn th i cf Italy, and for the object of destroym d oats, which met a dull inquiry, at a, fall in the prices of St. 100 Roystn.&Hit. GtNorthe .., - _ cuMstt Id ' evil genius it is itnpossible to overrate the lin g of Dervish beyond a doubt, so great is my confi ence in the judgment and skill of his trainer. Some doubts Monday last of from 6d to Is per quarter. with both Irish and foreign The su 1 fb • d t all kinds sold slowly, pp y o Lens was mo era e, St. all Eastern Union, A Stock - ... St. 100 Do.Shepth.St Do 25 183 Shef.Bothand Leucash& - - -. his agi tit P°rt anee of a single mile of railway. It has been exist as to who will ride Dervish. Frank Butler will be, Da en at barely previous rates. St. 100 De., B. Stock "o ''... e" Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. ~, - _ hero of us -Jhatl said "In Sardinia, at least, the lamp it is said, in a condition to ride him, but were Te 1 • ' ef Pt • 7 ' • ruP-e - We had a dull inquiry for peas, at la,st week's chrrency. a. -a. ' h' - 60 , 12 91 S. Stafiordsh. A.MClean 2/ -21 d the na rg horses trade was dull in some instances, prices were st. 100 East Lances ire a riot b th l dff live flame. man to be " up" I shall not be surprised. The The flour / e , _ 56 T e , ism urns wi a c ear an e ce . 2 50 all WearValleygr itockt. & tory e e- the first cuere nothino. • - Id th d t t •" nd • who seem, in my opinion, likely to comprise a shade lo e , is wi -no mg es rue ive , a , Wen 25 81 Do. New A St. 100 Edinburgh& Glasgow " 6 per cent._ Darlingt. ... - .., of his he ci f It l • ha • ay is ever to be saved by the hands of 11 h f eiget o_ competitors are-Dervish, Hermit, Andover, ' CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. 6. Wheat-Essex It Kent, i Malt-Chevaller •• .• 75s to 7 . St. 100 • 10 51 Edinb. and Peebles... -- - •• • Edin PAU &Dundee 23 - 24 25 all Do D0......... 29 - 30 St. 100 Wilts&Somrst GtWestn. 90 -- 92 90 long y i i- I lans, it is clear enough from what quarter sal- Trapper, Hospodar, Marsyas, and Knight of St. George. Red •• - new 735 to 858 Kioats - Yorkshire and 10 1 Forth & Clyde June. ... - _ 12 ,.. 1 .....- 123 e. - ' d a ' o t _ i en• must come." Looking, then, at the king- The . filt, second, and third positions may be filled as Ditto .. . • ........ old 77s 89s Lineolnsk., Feed 30s 345 St. 100 Glasgow &S. Western 58 62 PREFERENCE SHARES. time v A " I of Sardinia as the base of operations for the under . . Ditto, White new 77s 88s Potato ...... •• -31 s 363 St. 100 Great Northern Stk. 88 883 ,rs ' grea t work of Italian regeneration, and reflecting DERVISH 1 Ditto.. • • .... old 805 90s Youghal and Cork Norfolk and Lin- Black. •• - -30 s 335 St. 100 - Do., A. Stock 73 75 St. 100 eberdeen.. the t th °II lith t • b ut a various peoples compose it, one cannot HERMIT, or ANDOVER 2 coln, Red, old 73s 848 Cork, White .•• .. 29s 358 B St: ITO St. 190 Do. No. 2, p. c. 25 30 Blyth and Tyno 10 per Ghuz , Y, b ri ' rejoice at every additional expedient for THE TRAPPER 3 Ditto new •• •• •• 749 845 ficotch,Feed. •• .. 34s 358 Rve-Old •••••• .. - .. 51s 525 Beans-Tick .•• • • .... 45s 545 St. 100 Great Western 9l 95 • 75 4 753 1 6 c. pref. (issd. at 501) ... - ... and t * turtle 3ia ti ging them into more immediate relations with Knight of St. George is my " cockboat." New •••• •• ...... 505 51s Pigeons ...... ...."5 6" 12 12 Irish South-Feestern. -.- ... St. 100 Bris. &Ex. 4p. e. St• ... - ... e him, is ae ll otl 0 ,, ier, for the greatest difficulty that all The proceedings will commence to-morrow with the Ba.rley -Grinding ... .. 345 405 Peas-Grey ..•• •..... 445 48s _ 0 D Gt o . • At ß b . . & St° W e e k st 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares .. ... - •.. Co . "' e s ... Men have experienced in legislating for the Craven Stakes, for whieh my fancy is for Kingston and malting .•• •• .... -s -s Maple. •• •• •..... 48s 53s Chevalier •• •• ..: --:••3 '-8 White... •• •..... 56s 62s 16i 114 Do., Thirds lO -12 ia St. 100 Caledonian £lO 93 -95 tiviti • ies e 10 -12 p 15 all Chester 84 Holyhead 1845, ria , L. rent interests of the Sardinian States has been Acrobat. Braxey, Snarry, The M irchioness, 5 all Lancaster & Carlisle 85 -87 and Miss Walt-Suffolkand Nor- Boilers ••••••• •• 563 603 . 161 2 Do. New Thirds__ e. , ..... e. g esires u more re -" Only their onflictin d - b t f 3 ia !Inentl ti ' e • .) . d for The B i olton, appear to be favourably handicappe , folk ••• • • • .....• 66s 718 Plow-Town-made.- 66s .708 St. 100 Lancash.andYorksh. 1,1 - n- 1 4 621 I 2 1 Guar. 51 per cent ... - _ It we ter Y reir hereditary jealousies. In ttis Way it" 1N anor . , , Plate Should Ephesus Orestes and Bessy arown.•• •• •• ........ 603 625 Suffolk .......... 58s 62s Cinaston and Ware 733 75s Stockta & Norfolk 58s 643 195 18e Do., Fifths 7i- Vs, 51 61 61 Cork &Bandonslp.c ~, -,„ 6# all Dundee Perth &Aber Spot la ea , start for the Heathcote Plate, I shall expect them to , • - ... •/ " I Or- to account for the much greater amount of 50 all Leeds Northern l2 - 125 121 deem Junction pass the chair in the order in which I have set down SMITHFIELD. s 35 all EastAngliaa (£3los) man i tnt w ell a tilli siasm displayed. on the occasion of this rail- their names. The Woodcote Stakes will introduce to Last week's imports of foreign stock into London still 20 all Liv.CrsbyeesSouthp • . aa . n a iY °Peniug than the extent of the undertaking 111 all London & Blackwell 'Bl -I. 81 .6 per cent 23 -31 Pure , M- - ght suggest. the public a brother to Autocrat, called the Russian, continue moderate, the total supply amounting to and some other " youngsters," of whom report speaks 3,185 head. In t St. 100 Loiad.Bnght&S.Cst. 102 - 103 IC3 5 all Do. (£5) 7- per cent. 31 - 4 71 2 Do. (£7 17s) 7.p. c. 1 - a p actiot charil eat , . --- highly. I shall, however, " stand on" a public run 852 2 703 in ° 1851 1,168 • i 1850 ner ceived 3,131 ;in 1 , , ; , St. 100 Lend. and N. Westn. 9 8 - 98 4 984 91 81 he correspondine week in 1853 we re- 10 81 Lend. Til . b. &Sthend. ... - p 61 all Eastern Counties Ex- given .n- • SPAIN. "against the dark division," and select the Flatterer. 1,926 ;in 1849, 2,177 ; inlB4B, 3,245 ; and in 1847 n, 3,336 ' . IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK. 20 12 Do. Fifths - i p , / 3 m his ea sts Thc a'M a• • Should Braxey not start for the Manor Plate I shall 64 all Do. No. 2 - i P to th a rid journals of the 22d, with the ex- From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. HI- 00,4• expect either her or Vanderclecken to win the Summer 11 Do Ei hths lO all Do. New 6p. c. St. 124 -13 r ,don f llamburgh.-- 12 _ . 100 -.--. - __ 12 Q 2 2 • g other . b ei, 0 the Gazette, did not appear-that day • 10 1 Do.lo/..5h.,M&8...0 3 1 c1. 4 ....-. i f s i l l 20 all Eastern Union, Scrip ;he Handicap. My "fancies" for the other events must be with VO. 1 ) 011t . u g Monday. The Gaze& does not contain anY thus briefly expressed :-For the Carew Stakes I select Rotterdam ll3 ... 667 ... 48 ... 238 50 42 1 Do £5O Ela rngen . 158 a. • 1 209 ... 31 ... 151 ... 9 2 .1 12 - lld ::: - _ St. 100 LondonandS.Westn. 774 - 781 10 - 9d Guar. 6 per cent ... 23 - 24 5 all Do. 51., 10 per cent. ... -- ~. the )pt oi ., !cal news. A letter gives an account of the Ephesus ; for the Town Plate, Inder, Mishap, and r 1 - - , 40 34 Do. £4O Antwerp 12 ... - ... - a . 62 ... - _ _ 25 all Lndndrry& Coleralue ... - ... 10 all Do. 101. Debentr.Sh- a . - _ . simp. rty " Gtl ing of the eetiori from Trembleque to Aleazar Kennyside Hero ; and for the Great Exhibition Plate Dordt of th • ' - St. 100 East Lancash.6 p.cts. e . - - men / cVI.- t' e railway from Madrid to Almanza. The sec- Noisette, Snarry, and Roebuck. I°ll iS 28 • The Cup Race will Carril (Spain)._ 4 9 0 ::: --- ::: --• :•.: -- :•• .. _ St. 100 Hauch.Shen&Lineln 191 - 2 0 4 204 5 all East and West York- . just : • th r leagues in length, and it was travelled in excite no little interest. At present my opinion is Corunua 25 all ' Ludndrry.&Ennisk. a• - ... , 812 s 44 Do., Man. & Lin. the. •.. - -.4 shire June. Pref... ... - „, tice ' le Th f Bromvershven - ••• _ ••• • ) 3 „. e e hours. The ceremony, which was attended 56 "' -- - - St. 100 Midland - 60 604 i 5 all EdinbPrth.&Dundee he hi ter ,•,•Y the divided between Kingston and Rataplan. ,e ormer, - --- 51 per cent. - 31 ich Yue Ministers, passed off without accident. however, may pi ove • the winner. I shall reserve my T0ta1.... 614 ... 1,976 ... 135 - 451 ... 9 St. 100 Glasgow&S.Western nt. a littl en Christina was fully convalescent, and, when vements until comments on the Oaks, and other mo , The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as under :- 50 47. i Midld. G. West.(lre.) ... - ... ---- - - - St. 100 Do.Birning.&Derby 32 -34 25 17 Do. Half Shares a. -- a. . Guar. 5 per cent ... ... - ...ad Th e stronger, intended to leave for Aranjuez. Wednesday or Thursday. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. n . uta Should any important movement be made in the Turf 1853 636 a . 1,847 ... 137 ... 483 - ... 28 100 all Newcastle & Carlisle. ... - _ St. 100 Great Nortlin. sp. c. 113 - 115 St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem., the of - Market to-day, or any trustworthy information of an 1852 ....... ... 470 ... 1,723 .„ 94 _ 382 ... 34 St. 100 Newmarket ••• - ... at 10 p. c. prem... 106 - 108 the s slly • SPORTING NOTES. me rou h e interesting nature reach me, I will throw so g 18 3 1 72 ... 596 ... 106 ... 301 ... 93 25 171 wiz. N t.Aberg. &Hrfd. 7 - 5 d 10 10 Do. 41 p. c. Scrip .... 93- - 101 effus na, . notes together for to-morrow's publication. 1850 - 50 7i Newry &Enniskillen 24 - 21 61 51 Do., Bury Extension. 1d - 1 6 10 6 Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Pref ... - ~, flowi lily .110.- May 29. A FRESH MAN. 1849 .......... 33 4 _ 1,483 ... 26 _ 274 .., - 20 all Newry Warcupoint follis the , The A DERBY DAY-DREAM. ------- . To-day's market was very moderately supplied with each and Rostrevor - 8 arelaud)Eighths)... 71 - 8 61 all Gt. Southn.&Westm. their few , 1111Por mystery deepens. Speculation hourly undergoes ARRIVALS UP TO SUNDAY NIGHT. kind of foreign cattle, the quality of which was by no St. 100 Norfolk 46 -48 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. Sh. ... -ad 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks & servi the t en , taut alterations and all attempts to discover its DERBY.-Prince Arthur, Marley Hill, Pollard, Der- means good. Hants Ex. sp. c)... 6,- 65 long • "neer a.re in olved in er lexit and uncertaint • From our own grazing districts, as well as from Scotland, st. 100 North British 33 O. O'i 50 35 Northn.CountiesUn 3l 4 4 ,1 33 cher se. Acen eto ,v . PPY , ~ .._, Y• vish, Acrobat, Bracken, Mortimer, Hospodar, Honey- St. 100 Do. cov. red. 41 p.c. 95 -97 . bi es •• riled as turfites are to talk about open Der- the arrivals of beasts were limited, and the general weight 16 16 North Devon, No. 1. ... a. sin +e ' it is questionable whether the long experience of suckle, Lord John, Spinaway, Glacis c, Duke of Lan exhibited a falling off, Although the attendance of buyers 16 all Do., No. 2 a. -.- St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p.c.87 - 89 and ian • ' b7Oldest of them furnishes a parallel instance of a Derby c w as i t a e k r he T id ra , pper, Ruminator, Welham, Old Noll, Canute, was not to say numerous, the demand for all breeds of 8 all Do., i A Deferred ... - ••• St. 100 Do. irred. 4p. c.... 88 -90 will rill Handsome Buck, and Br to Chanticleer. beasts was very brisk, at an advance in the prices obtained 8 8 Do., 5 B Guaranteed ... -__ ..• 16 6 Lan. &York. F. £2O Id - par ever "'g surround dbyo a y doubts and difficulties as the ortie Kitty Clover 50 54 St. 100 Do. 6p. c. Stock ... 128 - 132 , a le ••_, e srn 0 °ARAL-Apropos, Mincemeat, S 50 all ,North London , / on Monday last of fully 2d per Sibs. Prime Scots ssnd some ne, ev ec ` i vnose seventy-fifth anniversary will be celebrated on 20 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No.l e ,- , _ Malmsey, Durindana, Oletipa, Little Jerry, fby Cowl, good short-horns sold at 5s per Blbs. In some instances 10 51 Do. New £lO 1 d 11 ) the " nes daY• Advertising prophets may boast their 121 9 Do. Quarters, 1848 _ ... -- _ TH b o t e r t t h ainties," and touts proclaim their " good things," Honeysuckle, Glengowrie, Strutaway, Meteora, and 5s 2d, and even 5s 4d, per Blbs was paid for the finest quali erne St. 100 London and Brighton , Trump Queen. ties, and a clearance was effected. This was one of the stead, and City Jn ... - ... F son 4 e onl tai,,, y certainty which seems to exist is the cer Two-YEAR-Oens.-Piccadilly, Voracity, Dispatch, mo T st active markets for beef we almost ever recollect. 10 li ls N.&S.Wstrnallamp - Guaranteed sp. c ... a . - ... "‘Y of th NflkSff lk E and Cem- 20 175 North Staffordshire 4e -41 d 13 1 20 all North Western - 71 St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. c. St. ,„ - ... lish an e hs „, , e most seemingly accurate calculations being Layla c, Polydora c, Memory, Golub:dine, Freckle, and 50 all , Do. Convertible, sp. Phh and e !'',,: • and the only good things which may be antici- Eliza. td t 1 950 Scots and short-horns ; from . he . ar . rivals from or o , u o , ssex, bridgeshire amoun e o , 10 10 N. &S.Westrn.Junc. ... - .•• c., 1852 colt the W i, with confidence are the pigeon pies and champagne. Fon OTHER RACES.-Switoh, Spinaway, Pebble, Rem- 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley, a. -a. St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c. ... - ... and polled Soots. and Leicester . be- h a. 2'em the last seven days extraordinary changes nant, New Brighton, Brassy, Queen Mab f, Lady Louisa, Scotland 300 horned other parts of England, 520 of varions breeds ; and from f irly supplied, but their general St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Coy. & v e marked the betting ; the favourites have been With sleep we were a St. 100 Oxford, Worcester,& • pres een . titterl Congreve, Mad. Landeau, Pollard, Miss Bolton, Miss weight was uot heavy. Nearly all breeds commanded a Wolverhampton b a ,,_ Y routed and compelled to retreat, and certain horses 50 5 London &S. Western 20 2/ 2s Portsmouth sian •v bee n Hampton f, Comfit, Li oness , I nvas i on , F ran tic, Axwell, steady trade, at prices fully equal to those obtained on .as ] Bid suddenly promoted from the ranks of the out- St. 100 Scottish Central B5 8. Con.. Thirds 2l -21 p 71 not era t o i m Assayer, The Monk, Adine, Jouvence Valeria, Little this day se'nnig,ht-the best old Downs out of the wool 121 all Londonderry& Coler r cen ,_ , portant positions. The origin of those move- St. 100 Scottish Midland 62 - •'• 54 pop ned , 1 4,1 1 „ . will presently endeavour to explain. • David, Tobolski, Child of the Mist, Syl ' via, Conspiracy, readily producing 5s per Sibs. Stamford, Mayor of Hull, Sabra, Glengowrie, and Cock St. 100 Shrewsbury &Biling. 53 -58 1 Shares "6 .'"'" " 6 . 121 all Londy. &Ennis.lSh ... - ... to d Eear c _ "" neld will, perhaps, comprise about twenty-five currency. Otherwise the lamb trade eras in a sluggish St. 100 Do. L. &N. Western ouipetit Pheasant. Prime Downs' lambs moved off freely, at full rates of 25 all Man., Shef., & Lin., • caus ac- Of _, a ors, and m racing slang, a more " ragged lot" eeeeen-e•--- - state, on former terms. Guaranteed Sleek_ 53 -58 4 Shares, No. 1. Calves were in moderate supply, and good request, at 10 10 Shrewsby, & Berefd. 3 - 21 , Rus lOU- , ev n rters than the majority of them will form, perhaps LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) full quotations. 261 all Shrewsby. & Gloster 10 all Do. New, £lO - 9 seen oses LlQ,ooedr mustered at the post to contest a Derby. (N. W. Min ; ll -16 645 Do. £6 i-Id 4/ 4 the , ba 1 th e i r , d, or indifferent, all are spoken of as i ---4.-__ We were seasonably well supplied with pigs, in which 135 all Do. Halves,l a - 8 121 all Marypt.&Carl.4 p.c. ... - - • pare eau, LONDON, ay • 121 all Do. 44 per cent a. -"6 MIA twer 4 ,,, _ , ces were equal, and, indeed, there is scarcely • . M 29 -Wind this day at Noon, S. ; fresh very little business was transacted, en former terms. Per Sibs to sink the offals. 20 all Do. Oswestry lO -12 121 101 Do "o .--. "6 deal and animal th t • l•le 1 t ut in an appearance but 0 wh at aisie y o p q m'27W• d S W Arrived-Chris reeze, and s mealy with heavy rain. s. d. s. d.I s. d. s. d. 20 N Shropshire Union - 4 -31 d Bt. 100 Mid. Consol.6 p.c.St. ... - ... they reeee ' numbers, according to its degree, some supporters . York • John Do ABC &D fully Bto 3 111qPrimeSonthdown 4 8 5 0 .•• ••• •/ , , , st. 1.00 Do. Consol. Bristol & aced PonremouTii, -ay .- in , . . trams, from London, and sailed for New , • Inferior Beasts.... 3 Fra . , ~a u t er i or less sanguine of success. To enumerate accu- Scott, do., for Trinidad ; H M.S. Sealark, on a cruize ; Second quality...el 04 4 Large erste ca ves at per cent. ... - ... per cent. Uirrn..6 per cent l3l - 133 , •ct it 142 4 10 Paid uP 54 50 all South Devon l3 -15 by t dim Y every horse likely to enter the lists, is somewhat H.M.'s steamer Harrier Pembroke. Sailed- H.M.'s Prime large oxen 4 6 4 8 Prime small d 0... 5 0 164 5 Do. Pref. 45per cent 11 - lid 14 any el Ill t i many unforeseen circumstances may, at the steamer Star for Eastward. Prime Scots, &c. 410 5 0 Large hogs 30 4 2 St. 100 South Eastern 625 - 631 dis she 10 6 Norfolk Debenture .. ... - - /1 • 34 -35 for pe. 'venth - f h t lt 'M27W . d W S W Arrived-Asia tls • hour induce owners o orses oa er - P. -eir . ' • ... LYMOUTH, ay .- in ,• . • St. 100 Do. Pref. 4p. c. Stock ,„ - .., cave th bte la . f S' L e • James A.cra for London, with loss of 41 intentions. Taking, however, e eit e rom ierra eon , , , I. Inferior Sheep ...3 63 8 Small porkers 44 4 8 Second quality ...3 16 4 2Sucklingealves ..22 0 29 0 20 15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun 4 - 2d she St. 100 Do. 5 p.c. Ext Ito the nIY guide in this matter, and on examining anchors and chain. 05 Do Prime erse.-wllect4 4 4 6,Quarter old pigs 21 027 0 2 . e 50 all . South Wales 1 - 5 St. 1.00 Do. 54 per ct . pref._ „, - _ It i part are P ivedublished - announcement of the " Horses RAMSGATE. May 28.-Wind, S.W. Arrived-Valiant, Lam b s ss 2d to 6s Bd. all Stockton & Darling 30 - 32 St. 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c. .., - .., con sses- ~ or expected "I am induced to believe that the from Portsmouth, for Sunderland, with figure-head, cut- TOTAL SUPPLY. FOREIGN sUPPLY. 25 20 21 2s taines, Wok. &Wok ... - ... 161 Stockton & Hartlepl. .., - ... St. 100 North British - ••• Fil the B w ll l l° .. ined Hsi will ' comprise the name of every horse water, and jibbom carried away, bowsprit unshipped, 20 all North Staffordshire ... - ... hie knn_ Beasts ............ ...... 3,476 Beasts ..•••• .• aa.•.• - • 628 Taff Vale 3Pful. ' T hn e number is likely to figure on the telegraph board. having been in contact with the Malvin& (s), of Belfast, off sheep ...................24,97 0 Sheep ...... •• .. •••• • • ••• • 1,6 18 80 • - ••• St. 100 Oxford,Worcesterak Al Dungeness. Calves .................. 259 Calves...". ••.. • • .....• •• 9 S lo t. 100 8 Do. £lO shares . 66.6 ...-... ees Wolverh,4ls,6p.c. 95 - 96 inf fear A ° nlos.t probable absentees are printed in italics :._•- , And ove FALMOUTH, May 28.-Wind, W.S.W. to W. Arrived Piss •• •• ...... •• •• • • •••• 300 Pigs.... •• •• - St. 100 Do. Pref., No. 1. •- •• , r 15 15 Do olas ker a bi e IGrey Plover Neville -Auxiliar from Akyab ; Jane and Barbara, Sierra Leone; A statement and comparison.of the supplies and prices o _ Ra _ 3 _ . g , .. - a. 85 all Scot. Cent. , New Pre ... - ... for ices. 44 toer 1 9 . fa Golden Branch . New Warrior Westmorel ' aud, Pernambuco ; Imfrareggeable, Malta ; stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on and ilway •i3 • 8 all Shrews. &Birm.N.G. 81 - 9 tilt use, -era c k en IHermit Hospodar Ostrogoth, Old Noll A ante Liver 00l and ueenstown, for Barcelona, leaky, - Monday May 30, 1853, and, this day, Monday, May f 2 fa 9 t , Per Sibs to sink the (Mts. , 17 Vale of Nea.th 2 2 5 0 21 Phames Haven Doc] 171 a 181 an P d wit:h loss o P f bulwai k g s and stancheons ; Janet, Rio de 1851. ' • • 20 all Waterfd. 84-.Kilkenny 4- 5 10 all Shrewsby. es Chester (Nor.W.Min),Bp.c. 151 - 161 qu mte- B„elgra vo all Wateeorderinmerick 20 ..,1 22 Tu • 140 1)6 Kilt. of St• George Pa.pa.geno la Ha,che ; James Gibson, Porto Rico, and sailed for Lon- May 30, 1853. Inlay 29,1854 50 ---10 10 Do. 5 per cent ~ 91 - 7 10 i re- c. !! King Tom Prince Arthur don ; Castor, Alexandria ; George Anson, do. ; Rosetta, s. d. s. des. d. s. d2O 16 West Cornwall a. -a. 25 all South Devon ll -13 • ---- - --- ths ntly 'ailete Ch a Lord John Punchbox Jaffa ; Middlesborough, Alexandria ; Adwilde, do. Off Coarse and inferior bea.sts .., ... 30t0323 8 to 3 10 ... 1 West End of London • and Crystal Palace.. ... - ... 10 De. fixed,44 per cent 4.1 -i P au/ 'By D °a P a gns 1 Illarsyas The Trapper Port-Aura, from Maulinain • Treasure, Mauritius. Second quality ditto .., ... ... 34 3 6;4 04 4 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading hei ervi s h WHITEHAvEN, May 27.- - Wind, N.W. Arrived-John I Prime lar 51 -61 Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 22/ - 231 fee vers, D u k e 1 Marble Hill Wild Huntsman Brooks, from Antigua. Prime Scots, &c ... ... .., _4 0 4 4:4 10. Ser bl d&C d 5 0 10 51s. im e n roy on ge oxen ... ... ... ... 3 3 3 10,4 .6 4 8 20 all West London - - a. dis St. 100 Do. 45per cent. 9B - 100 me ill of t a i ' of Lancaster Marley Hill Winkfield LIVERPOOL, May 28.-The Winchester (emigrant shi YkN & 661 671 20 all S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. 15 -20 wil 3by Pi: a l Bird ' i Middlesex Welham foundered at sea on tho 3d of May ; four lives lost ; re p) Coarse and inferior sheep ... ... 3 6 3 8 3 6 3 8 St. 100 or owetl. -13erw. . Second quality dittO .•• ••• ... 310 4 0,3 10 4 2 2 2 5 2 1 0 3. D Do. G Ex N ten E si r on a s r has 8 61 . - 4 8,1 id d 1 7 1 4 1 25 all Stockton and Dar t will Lord, The I Mandricardo Woodcote mainder of the crew and passengers taken into New York Prbne coarse woolled ditto ... ... 42 4 414 4465 e 0. • • . c e - lington, 4 per cent ... - _ ark liatAnreeßAT and KING Tom are set down in the above by r. the Washington. -. Prime Southdown ditto ... .. 4 6 48 4 8 5 0 St. 100 York &N.Midland„, 47. __ 48 4 25 5 Do. do. do. „. - _ Fr auNDERLAND Ma 28.-Wind, S.S.W. Sailed-Elpris, Lambs ... ... ... ... ... ... 5064 o 2 6 8 - OA l k to 1 Large coarse calves ... ... ... 4 0 4 6;4 2 410 FOREIGN. pool, guar. sp. c. , sz la u : h rters ” the belief is entertained that both will erexandria. QUEENSTOWN, May 27.-Wind, W. Arrived.-War - I Prime small ditto ... ... ... ... 48 5 tls 05 4 till Ist July, 1856 ... - _ an ee ° W. An alieged heavy bet about the starting l oc k , from Callao, and proceeded for London ; Standard, ' Large hoes _ ... ... ... ... 343/90 4 2 10 9 Autwerp&Rotterdana 31 -3 dan 5 3 Waterfd.&Kilk.6p.c. .2- 1 d ,mi )ecu.- of A t , ut ocrat is, it is said, likely to insure the appearance d o , ,• zephyr, B l rbadoes ; Marianne, Alexandria ; Halifax Neat small porkers ... ... ••• 31 0'444 4 4 8 5 3 Belgian Eastn. June. 1- 11 St. 100 York,Neweastle,and on Qat horse at the post, if, indeed, it be necessary to Packet, Callao ; Sea Bird, do. ; Syren, Tarsans. cariv b• , . Beasts... .•. •.• --• 4 / 398 3,476 20 8 Beziors toGraissessac 35 -24 d Berveick,4p.e.Pref. 88 -92 ye ide of , elm tnere in a van. King Tom was, it is now re- CONSTANTINOPLE, May 15.--A serious accident has be- Ported k• 24,971 20 2s. Bombay,Barocia, and • 17 15 Do - 3e da in in , 'eked by Huirierford who was leading him a fallen the Astrologer (s s) at Sinope-part gallop, .. ' . • iculars unknown. Calves_ ... .•• ••• ••• ••• 347 Sheep ... ... ... ... ... 25,680 215 249 Centrallndia,Scrip 1 cl-ip P m 25 10 York&N.Midlandll. wi 300 ... ... Central of Italy ranee ver and although the injury which he sustained was MALTA, May 18.-The Lady, from Newcastle to Athens, a. -a. tie to, y severe, yet his hurts have been carefully attended with coals, struck upon a rock near the Due Traelli Capo 1 thens SUPPLIES os Seam, May 31, 1852.-Beasts, 3,390 ; sheep 20 all Charleroi& Erqueliu. .., _ ••• an MINES inacy ( . 1 and his owner it is said, has not abandoned all idea Serra, during thick weather ; came off and proceeded, but subsequently foundered ; crew saved, and arrived at 1 and lambs, 26,860; calves, 317 ; pigs, 415. 171 all Demerara ndßesa.n on ••• - ••• th ih_sehading him to , Epsom. This report, coupled with 1 all Ague, Fria O us, Biserta on the 14th of May. June 2, 1851.-Beasts, 3,482 ; sheep and lambs, 31,540 ;20 14 Non a .c .. ... - p 20 9 Dutch Rhenish calves, 331 ; pigs, 480. 41 - 4 d 1 all . Anglo Austrba. Gold 1 - a th nsur- yj st r e etof a few inveetments having been made on him PORT BE.AUFORT, April 8.-Tho Anion, from Cape Town -- 20 all East Indian l4 -2 a 10s. all Anglo Californian ... id- ip con- e,, : r daY at 12 to 1 have contributed to sustain --ne a p_ to this port, is on shore on the sand bank at the east side NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. 20 2 Do. Extension 1- i a CI Het- I d ays aY respecting King Tom. Although nine f the river a complete wreck ; crew saved. 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula 4- i p 10 2 Australasian ,- / cl Ei f o 1 . . ' 5l . l'i Th Ad •11W . t f Nw- Since our last report these maykets have been very 20 6 Australian - 21 on its k ite have not elapsed since the downfall o. -EMVIG, -ay ..,.- e ultra ce in er, rora e 20 10 Gd. Junct. of France _ an „ mew _ . t 1 era •e y supp ied i e I wth ach kind of meat, especially - .., 1 all Australiau Cordillera 1 - i order a wonde u r was effected, yet it has almost ceased to be castle to Gothland, coal laden, which went on shore on the mod 25 71 Grd. Trunk of Canada ... - ... d urces atte e a o • Indeed, i • t has been partly forgotten in t e h south side of the Agge Canal on the night of 13th May, with heef. The general demand has ruled firm, at the following quotations .- 100 30 Do. Debentures - 7 d • 1 all Australian Freehold A- 4 1 all Ave Maria 100 all Do. do. 4 -- 4 minis- m idde " 11 , and surprise which have been excited by the has become a wreck ; crew and materials saved. Per Sibs by the carcase. • - ••• 1 all Baden (Gcl. Duchy of) sl -ii St • made , A a . ' rise" of other animals. ELSINORE, May 18.-The Primus (Finland barque), of • s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 20 10 Gt. Central of France A - i 6 50 all Blaenarvon Ir. & Coal 8 - 10 la eters- • violent • • rne , prejudice exists e • against Dervish. To Ulea n borg, has been captured by an English ship of war in . •••_ tue rea, • , ltic and has arrived in this roadstead under corn- Beef, inferier 3 4 3 6 Mutton, Inferior 3 8 310 201 all Gt•WesternofCanacla Shares lBl - 193 1 all Beitish Anstrin. Gold ... - ... Vir mili- f el ; duowever, it appears to be as weak anu ni mend of Mr. A. Burntson. Do., middling 383 10 Do., middling, ..... 40 4 4 20 13.5 British Iron . 4 6 4 8 ••• ••• Do. Bonds (Ist is.)'s7 ... - ..p 6 - 8 vi n end th e n e e _ d as the objections which are urged against - May 24.-The Baltic (s), of Hull, from the Clyde to Do., prime large .4 04 2 Do., prime 310 5 2 201 all Hamilton & Toronto par - 1p 35 243 Brazilianlmp.(issued tt cora- , . sisient Experience t eac ,'_:brse are puerile and incon . . , 100 all Do. 6 per cent. Pilla,u which was on shore on the Swiiaebottoms, May 22d, Do., do. small -.4 3 6 2 4 4 1 Veal 4 4 Pork, small 464 10 7- 9 p a 30 all Do. Cocaes dr Cuiada 2 - 21 as re- tie " 5 .us that when in earnest John Scott is sel- l ea ky, was assisted off on the 23d, and arrived in the road- Pork, large 2O 5 Lake Coast. & Basle ,„ - ... . Lamb ss Od to Gs W. 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 29 -31 ir Ihe is oe cee in . c ult in his calculations, and on the present stead last evening, in tow of the Alfo and Herthr steamers; 5 all 'Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c. l for -- 1 i Carson's Creek - I d >laced Th e -ie n , lam inclined to deem his judgment at fault. she has been surveyed to-day, and will proceed to Hu 1 BOROUGH HOP. pref ... - dis 1 1 Clarendon Con. Min. ft i part 1 00 a le_Ving objection which is urged against Dervish is repairs. 20 15 Luxembourg 5l -51 Co. of Jamaica__ _ - ... TE ye at- - ' ~ fi :•' s unt of his action. He is described by touts as a The Isabel, o ar leas, fA I was stranded on the Lysegrund. Our market is decidedly firm, owing to the unfavourable upward 10 10 Do. (Railway) 3/ - 31 40 all Cobro Copper 43 - 45 , al C war c „ ,',l s a goer" ; whilst galloping, too, it is said he throws 18th May, and filled ; crew and materials, landed ; part of accounts from the plantations, and prices have an ,5 2 Do. Pref. l-1/ - 5 1 Colonial Gold careo (lead and coals), has been thrown overboard. tendency. Some parties call the duty 130,000 L Last week s 5 3 Do. (Canal) 1- 11 3- 11 v llenic e r " 1 head and changes his legs too often to please the o is • imports were 26 bales from Antwerp, and 50 ditto from ... 15 Copiapo grw aeenti The opp , • ,-- 10 5 Do. 6p. et. pref ll - 116 n hiss ortunity however, which I have New York. Mid and East Kent pockets, W. 15s to St. all Copper MM. of Eng. 50 -GO 55 1 • idl reee ntlY h;cl of seeing him at exercise, was notiveasted in (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) - 81. lOs ; Weald of Kent ditto, 5/. 5s to 71. Os ; Sussex 20 8 Lyons and Geneva - Oed 20 12 Lyons & Mecliterran _ - ... 25 all Do. Pref. 71 p. cent. 2 - 4 p a i via ! ,endeavours to discover defects real or imaginary, but LIVERPOOL, Monday, 10.50 A.M. ditto, 5/. 5s to 6/. 12s per cwt. 5 all English and Austrin. , Arrived-Arabian (screw steamer), from Constantino- 20 133 Madras id - par • d a ,'"evoted to an impartial examination of him "at all ----- CopperSmeltg•Co. 11 -2/ plo ; Eliza, Santander ; Nautilus, Caldera.; George Anne, 3h 33 Maria Antonia 1 t' e 4 13 , 111 : } B." In Dervish, then, I saw a horse as "fit" as the most BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. 20 all General fling h is t e e ' ,l l training and a.ble treatment . could render him ; Alexandria. ; Charles Southa.y, Charente ; Laura Camp- 10 all Do. do. New 2 all Great NuggetVeina. i - i a The supplies of old potatoes on sale in these markets are 2e 2 Melbourne Dia & Ry. _ - ... bell, Maccio ; Fairy, Odessa ; and Canada, Alexandria. 2 all Do. Registered e h e Ye sparkled with health and vigour, and his coat limited. Very high rates a•re demanded for them, but so 20 all Namur & Liege (with - ••• Aus- ao une like burnished copper. His action is certainly (BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) little business is doing that the quotations aro almost nomi- interest) - 7i 3 all Great Polgooth 1 all Liberty - 11 e have i newhat high but not calculated to excite in an un- Prej le i• e , GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.32 a.m. na,l. New English are selling at from 21s to 25s per cwt., 20 all Do. (ex interest) ...... ... -.. it -- i a 3 all Linares ,e the s n , Iced observer violent dislike or distrust. On Wind S.W., tido one hour flood, cloudy, with rain. but the supply is small. Very few new foreigu have yet 16 all Northern of France.. 321 - 33/ 333 i 1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold ssian „,`"kirday he did steady sweating exercise. It is Arrived, 28th-Kangaroo, (s.), from Malta ; Emperor, %rc,,,,..., appeared. Do. 201. 3p. c Bds. Quarts Crush. Co. - - ... r bill - t cu, and I must acknowledge with some plausi- from Algoa Bay ; Pristow, from Riga ; Monson, from --- 20 all (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.) ... - ... 1 all Mariquita - i r pro- WOOL. 10 all NorwegiauTrunlaref 8 - 9 t Y/ that the public performances of Dervish are Mauritius ; Centaur, do. ; Eliza Robinson, Jomeica ; 10 9 Mexican&S.Aniericn. 0 - 6e t let su ffi • f - this Since our last the wool sales have gone off slowly, but 20 10 Paris and Lyons 174 -174 p 274 i . ti o _ mealy go od to entitle him to the posi. Furet, Gravelines ; Acorn, Guernsey • Leon. Gravelinee ; 1 all New Granada i- 1 I is in " which he occupies in the betting. I V , esta, Harlingen ; City of Paris, (s;Boulegne ; Moselle we have no further change to notice •n the quotations. 40 all Ditto Bonds 44 - 46 fi 7 the art,.,,..._ e ks) Antwerp. .. They are expected to be brought to a close on Thursday 10 all Pari . s and Orleans.. .... _ and Smelting C 0.... ... - ••• xi% us nt was ever sound, it is, now that Autocrat and Sailed, 28th -Shepherdess, for Angola Bay ; Devonshire, nex . t The following rates have been paid :-Port Philip- 20 all Paris and R0uen...... 38 38 28th, able g Torn are virtually hors de combat, utterly unten- Now York. 29th-Mary Sparks, for Hong Kong. Clean sheep's, is ld to le 816 • snow-white, ls 9d to 2s 20 all Paris and Strasbourg 30a - 308 ad 1 all Nouveau Monde 1- 1 C ' light • 'Re was only once defeated-Autocrat beat him DEAL, Monday, 9.30 am. 05d ; scoured sheep's, ls ld to is 656 - ; naixed, lld to ls 20 10 ParisCa,en&Cherbrg. ,„ -pm 20 all Pontgibaud Silver C same • easily t f or a Goodwood-but I have cogent reasons Passed-Devon, From Gibraltar, for London, Malcolm 3 ; amage ,co s c , ogge s, s 16 d d9l t 1 31. h tt 12d tols 8d ; lambs', 101 104 QUebee & Richmond ... - ••• Lead MM. tit Smelt. 16 -18 t 5 1 Port Philip i f the f not attaching great weight even to that per- ssa' ls 66 to 2s 016 ; pieces, lld to Is 7d ; grease, 96 to 1016. 20 all Rouen and Havre - - ••• ;- i 1 all Quartz Rock orrn a ' Cape-Scoured sheep's 101 d to 1.8 . 3 d ; handwashed, 116 to 20 12 Royal Danish - 2 d 1- 6 ( com- . h nee. To his other running exception is taken, not from Mauritius, for London ; Pilgrim, do ; Caxon, Ode for London ,• Hugh, from Monte Video for London ; Geyer- - d 50 all Rhymney Iron obe • t rause the horse did not do all that was required of ls 3d; damaged, 86 tolld. Sydney-Clean sheep's, ls 2d 5 2 RoyalSwedisli ••• to ls 60 ; other kinds, 8d to ls 41d. South Australian- 20 all Sambre aud Meuse_ 8 - 8 i 15 15 Do. Now 8 -10 and nor, from St. Domingo for London ; Orator, from Madras re ' b ut, as it seems to me, because . did not do more. for London ; Undino, from California for London ; Ame- Clean sheep's, ls ld. to ls 4d ; lambs, ls 36 to ls 76 ; . . 6 Do. 54 p. cent. Pref. ... -"• 30 109 Santiago de Cuba - 4 tion, wa tr u h ti o n Trappe r was tried on Saturday, and was not found rican liner, passing down at the back of the Goodwin grease, 7d to 10d. Van Diemen's Land-Clean sheep's, 2 . 0 6 Southern of France.. a. -Pm ls ld. to ls 66 ; skin, is to ls 616 ; hisndwashed, ls to ls 6d ; 20 8 St. Andrew's and 1 all South Australian - 1 , te-of- 1 1 i, 3 g• Indeed, so satisfactory was the result, that Sands ; Triton, from Hamburg . for Monte Video ; Amity, 10 7 Tin Croft - 4 t for - adv ance in the betting was immediate. He is a l a rge, from Sunderland for Constantinople ; Leda from London well grease, 7d to 96 per lb. Rather large quantities of foreign • Quebec (A) ... -- -. 281 all United Mexican ...... 21 -31 . Px made horse and if he once gets fairly landed round for Trinidad ; Fowler, f , rom London for ' Bahia ; Agnes and East India have changed hands at from 91d to ls 7d 81 all West Flanders 3-- 4 _l , all Waller 8- i d ~ . atte n h ara Smith, from London for Tobago. d 1 all West Granada - ... • . h e ,„ e corner, he will doubtless bear his colours er lb Last week's imports were 600 bales from tbe Cape, 10 all Do '55 per c. Pref... ..• -- P • ort to ~ . '"W, if not in triumph, at least conspicuously in the Put Back.-Alert, for Sydney. 950 from Algoa Bay, 800 from Melbourne, 1,000 from Syd- 20 10 Western of Fraitee... 6-- 6 P 1 all West Mariposa - a d ,a u. T ., ney, 1,181 from Portland Bay, 2,200 from Hobart Town, 10 7 West. of Switzerland 31 -.41 ad 1 12s. Worthing Mining ot %DUO, i ti -iteport, however, states that he is a roarer, and - 2,000 from Geelong, &c. Privately, low English wools are 20 2 Wiesbaden loan. h:ddition to this defect, it is said that his preparation OcEAN STEAMERS.-LTVERPOOL, Saturday. -The Bri• -. ..... doOP Australia....... -.-.. as a 1 , . not been uninterruptedly conducted. The betting/ tish and North American Royal Mail steam-ship Nia- again cheaper. The prices of English wool remain as fol- 20 15 Zealand - 1 all Yuba 4-- I .edit, .0,,, . . ver indicates the amount of credence to be attached gara, Captain John Leitch, sailed from the Mersey this low :-South-down tegs and half-bred hogs, ls 01d to ls ld, _ to t h oB , South-down ewes, clothing, ls 16 to ls 11d, do. combing JOINT-STOCK BANKS. fleeces, is 16, Kent fleeces, ls ld to ls 3d, combing skin, orld, T rumours. forenoon for Boston and Halifax with the United States MISCELLANEOU S part o discover the intended of the Danebury to, Andover and Canadian mails, about 150 paseugers, and a full 11d to ls, flannel wool, lld to ls 3d, blanket wool, 76 to a ln ll .9 l e . rreit-is not a little perplexing.. Ce . rtain move- cargo of valuable merchandise on freight. The United 10 all British Colonial Bank riod, 1. ld Leicester fleeces, ls to ls ld per lb. • , 5 all Aubin Coal and Iron ... - ••• • 'flts in th e T ur f M a rket would seemingly indicate that States Mail steam-ship Arctic Captain Luce, sails to- and Loan Company ... - ••• Icrip- __----.. 25 171 Australian Agricalt. 475 , -- 481 17/ 8 50 all British N. American ... - ..• 1 4. 1 '1 11 ,Over will be the trusted representative of the stable. morrow morning for N . ew Yor , k, and will be followed on SEEDS. ibers 20 11 Au.stralsn•Pcific.Mail ... - ••• en? l ance' is, however, for Hermit, for I cannot be In- Wednesday by the Pacific, of the same line, Captain We have to report a falling off in the demand for all 10 8 australit. Royal Mail ... • - .. 3i ranS- 20 2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India, `iced to re d •h • d'ff the Derby pretensions Nye, for New York. The South American Steam of a ,, gar wit in i erence ,, kinds of linseed ;in some instances the quotations have alO 4 Berlin Water Works ... -- ,eg, 25 5 Martel. Bank of Asia 1- Id Australia, & China 2 - I,lcl . Twe Thousand winner. The horses which N av igation Company's screw steam-ship Lusitania. Cap- downward t,endency. Canary is steady. In other d e 50 40 Brit. American Land 65 -• 1 0 100 25 Colonial .. - ••• , 69f. li-er C k ff ' See-- 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. 8 ,... Mit defeated at Newmarket were not, as many Per' tain Brown, sails on Thursday for the B raz il s an d Ri ver ver y little is doing. • a es move 0 steadily, on former 100 20 Commercial of Loud., ... - ... 311 - r the " affect to believe, below mediocrity, for the racing Plate. bush 145 to 205 Carraway ...... ...... 42s 48s and Reduction Co.. ... -- .." 20 12 English Scottish and . tnerit s of terms. ents. such animals as Middlesex, Champagne, MR. W. H. HOLMES' CONCERT.-This gentleman Turnip,Whitea 100 321 Canada BO - cs , Australian 4-3d 81 5 and , er • 70f. t a • -uoiardo if not of the highest order, is cer- gave his second pianoforte concert at the Hanover-square Swede .......... 24s 385 C0riander............ 10s 158 5 5 Crystal Palace 63 -7 „ 9 20 20 Load. Chart. Bk. of 5 11 Do. New______ 13 - -Le 0 ,1 Australia 2l - 211 21 10c. ; nly xi ' l ee % one o f th e l o west. Hermit, too, will doubt- Rooms on Saturday, when Le was honoured with the Museard, 8r0wn...... 103 131 Hempseed, per quarter 40s 44s 10s 3 _ 8 E. 148 Linseed, Eng.iowing.. 74 s 76s 4 2 Crystal Pal. of France ... - •• . 50 20 London and County ... - „, iern, l e gO to th e p os t on Wednesday next in condition at attendance of a numerous and fashionable audience. _ a•st m Tares•Wintennew..•• 93 Od 986 d Crushing •••• • • .. 6 , 99 683 20 3 Eastern Steam ... - ••• 50 10 London Joint Stock.. .., - ~. 00f.; n lar ,_ any pounds better than when he ran at New- The programme embraced many of the best compositions a7sOdBs Od Baltic ••••.• • • .. 66s 70s 25 20 ElectritTelegraph(A) 17 -18 10C1 20 Loud. &Westminster ... - ... 355 ledi - I, ii.et. Andover and Hermit have not yet, it is said, of the day, while Miss Dolby and Mr. Frank Bodda Canary, per quarter •. 415 48s Odessa •••••• •• •• 665 70s 25 all Do. (13) ..• - ••• 100 35 National Provincial IN. ; an eeu tried together, but their owner, doubtless, has had added to the morning's entertainment by singing some aye w gr h a i s t s e . ,.new .... ....... Clover,lted Eng. (MI.) - .• - .. 24s 2Ss LmseedCake, pr. ton glish •• . 101 Os 12 ' 0 1 1 Electric Teleg. of Ir. ... - s•• of England a. --. il Of 8 ° PPortunity of estimating pretty accurately their re- of the melodies for which they are most famous. Mr. Pecti „ White •• • • .... --3 -$ Foreign, per ton 915 s 111 .5515 11 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... - ••• 20 10 Do. New .•- • • 3ank h. _ ve chances Whicdever he selects to do battle for J. B. Chatterton, harpist to her Majesty, performed on w " Foreign Red.. •• .• __s -5 Rape Cakes, pr ton 61153 71 5s 20 18 General Screw Steam a . - ... 125 50 221 Nationalla Ireland ... - ... 3 -s Rapeseed,New,prlat 38103 40 !Os ill be a most formidable antagonist. Th e . ' upon the harp with his usual magnificence of tone a new White.• •• - 20 71 Irish Beetroot Sugar ... - ••• 20 all New South Wales - --- -s -3 20 1.0 Magdalena St. Navig. .:. - ••• 25 All Oriental Bank of Mosaique ; but most decidedly the gem of the p o d ar yartutlity which is widely entertained for Hos- Fantasia , _. Trefoil, new.. •• •• •• •• . --- 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... - ••••,• 4G - 48 476 Corporation. 1-Ih, 18111 11 Y justified by the honse • is public perfortnances. concert was the Romance a deux Minutes, a composition _ TALLOW. 10 3 Netherlands Land.... i - -1-§ -- ••• 25 5 Do. New ti ru nning at York showed that he possesses capabili- for the piano, which was played by Miss Huet in so arket is •v es of • The 'mount of business doing in our m ery 2 1 N.S. W.Coal &Inter. 100 25 Provincial of Ireland ... - •.. that le as to elicit a rapturous encore Mis • • ' Ran,. a superior stamp, a,nd was sufficient to excite brilliant a, sty _ A _ A iAA • 8 limited, and. prices are still drooping. P.Y.C. on the /pot Steam Navigat. Co. ... - ••• 10 all bo. New - ... 1 by r ..7, - 'ne expectations of his chance. That he is tho• Huet, who is a pupil of the -"Ya l Ileaelomy, selected i s quo t e d a t 60 s 3d to 60.4 6d Per to c '%hly cwt. For forward do- Rou hft 38 1 all N. B. Australasian... 3 game we h av e convincing proofs. He belongs this occasion for her debt2t. This, her single perform- livery next to nothing is doing. ga,3d 1 1 Do. New -11 1 5 1 Royal Australn•Bkg. . .• - •.• • the a noble & Gold Imp C 0.... ... -- ••• 43 a,h sna.n who loves racing for its own' sakee-and since, gave much pro . mise for the future as well as re- per Blbs. 20 10 Nrth.ofEuropeSteam ... - ••• 25 all South Australia ...... 41 -- ..,,.. Go- i„, ° will 1 t Iv A • e no pecuniary considerations in • • fluence his fleeted the highest credit upon Mr. . . Holmes, her 5 all Peel Rr. lA. & Miurl. par- 1(1 25 all Union of Australia.. 70 -- i ., "4 i not -,,enti on 1850. 1851. I 1852. 1853. 1554. 7 - ° 50 all Peninsular & Oriental ... - ... 53 1 2 Do. New ............... u p, ,, b s• Job Marsion will in all probability be " put preceptor. - 'tern Do. ... - ••• . . ••• . _ ..... ._ ---- I 36 533 1 41,334 24,383 36,225 50 35 Do. 50 10 , 31 : 11°ud " =1; ,, ;; , a servieout should Lord Zetland be unable to secure his FINING JURYMEN FOR Nox-ATTENDANCE.-On Satur- st • err this day ...... 25,709 , ,nCe3 s, George Oates may have the mount. n Mr Gu e day, at the City Sheriff's Court, 0 . rney, the d 378 13d •.c.37s Od io 47s 64 Os 3d to 2 all Portland Iron Co 1 - 11 , foot. , Afars oetti yas has reappeared with considerable force in the judge, taking his Seat, only eight of the 36 persons sum- . Price of Y. C.• ••• • [ to36gOd 333 Od 005 Od to 00s Od 60s 6d 100 60 Royal Mail Steam froui i ia ,n.g. The silence which was loug maintained respect- moned to serve on j rie u s were i Del •n attendance. The - 'very last week .• 1,229 ' 723 789 792 961 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 24 -24 103 071 102,041 93,027 On o k -,..... 1 ., A -- 39 explosion took place !Detween five and six o'clock on • 000 ') g nun i hi 4 h • n the tu r f mar k e t is attributed tO the fact of judge expressed himself strongly on the subject, and at . A .t rrivals last week.. " 2,342 , Ditto from June 1.... 93,560 90,645 , ... ~.,, ,0111..,....ustral.Land 37 2 569 1,240 1,211 .. I SilVer 9 Saturday morning at . . dale near Newcastle-under- AeXt i atoutl ' aving been " all to pieces," Sume people, however , once inflicted on the absent 24 persons summoned the "ittofrom June 1.... 93,200 101, . • 2 554 'OB 371 85,796 105,937 1 all Submar. Teleen 1 . all Do. Registered•aph i - i -- 1 Lyne, which occaso . • ned the instant death of four per i Y maintain, tha4 he has only Deen temporarily full penalty of 41. each, Price or TQWII 33S Od 3550t1 33e0d 495 31 61s 06 100 281 Wan Diemen Land 14 =l6 • - sons, and senously injured a fifth. --- - _- ........ _ , , . . - . • . . LITERATURE. Memoirs and Correspondence of Major-General 71r Nott, G.C.B. Edited by J. H. Stocqueler. Two Vols. Hurst and Blackett. These volumes have been edited by the author of " The Life of the Duke of 'Wellington," at the request of the daughters of Sir William Nott, from documents in their exclusive possession. Some years after his death, there appeared in the Quar terly Review a notice of his career in Affghanistan, iu which a hope was expressed that the whole of his letters would be given to the public. His daugh ters, although desirous of doing so, hesitated for some time to publi s h w h a t mightcensure or com promise any living characters. Feeling, however, that a truthful record of the war in South Affghau istan was much needed,knowing and that in his last illness the Generalhad made a selection from corresponden ce w ith the intention of publishing it, they determined t o f u lfil his intentions, the duty of selection i n th e h an d s ofthe leaving editor, and also the task of . adding , " a memoir. 1 Ho assorts, that in the Performance of his difficult undertaking, it has been his object ," to discard e ver y letter that might unnecessarily give umbra ge to deservin g men." The lawmen. - is consequently written in a spirit of impartiality and calmness that excl u d es all per sonal allusions or detractions. C ommenc i ng w i th an account of his childhood, and the accidental cir cumstance that first turned his inclin a ti ons f rom his agricultural pursuits, and prevented the future hero of Candahar from remaining an obscure farmer, the narrative gives a complete though concise his tory of his military exploits, and the chief events of his domestic life. It carries him through the long years of neglect, and the subsequent distinc tions which he little valued, through the weary time of inaction and the exciting period of the command of Ca.ndahar and the conquest of Ghuznee, to the conclusion of his eminent services and the close of his mortal career. In 1844 ho re turned to England, where every honour was paid him, but his health was little suited for these fes tivities, having rapidly failed. On the Ist of Jan., 1845, he died, and a public funeral was decreed. It was decided to erect a monument of him on the spot where the closing days of his life were spent. "In the exercise of all the duties of private life no man was more exemplary than General Nott. The pure tenets of Christianity formed the basis of all his actions, but his religion was always unobtrusive. His charity was boundless. No better proof it can be given than his instructions to his daughters to follow his example in society, and pay the greatest attention to those, if worthy, who were the most neglected by others. Children loved him—the poor followed him with their prayers. The rude Affghans, who abhorred the Christian abstractedly, reverenced" the just and simple-minded soldier, who, at the head of ten thousand men, held their provinces in subjection. He was a just man in all his dealings, but he ever tempered jus tice with mercy. He loved truth for its own sake, and he held honour to be above life,' The noble mind's distinguishing perfection, That aids and strengthens virtue where it meets her.' " His occasionally strong and bitter denunciations of the political and military authorities who misdirected the affairs of the British in Affghanistan were not the effusions of a warm and angry temper, but the over flowings of a heart which recoiled from the oppressions, follies, and dangers which marked the whole course of their policy, and the injustice to his own branch of the service of which they were the frequent authors. In long after-years the descendants of the General will cherish his memory for his many noble public acts, and his private worth, and in British military annals he will live for ever as one of the best and finest specimens ever produced of the Company's officers." - tem' , , THE PROP.UETIC PAMPHLET OF 1834 From the remarkable anonymous pamphlet, pub lished in 1834 by Ridgway of Piccadilly—a pam phlet to which we have already, in our leading columns, made particular reference, as one contain ing arguments startling from their display of prescience on thepart of the unknown pamphleteer —we may make the following additional extracts, as particularly entitled, at this moment, to the popular consideration : " Austria and Prussia cling to Russia because exposed to dismemberment by every movement of France, be cause exposed to internal commotion every hour : Russia is their refuge against both dangers, while she, secure in her distance, her climate, and her poverty, pre pares a crisis in which the various states of Europe will mutually exhaust and destroy each other. In the en deavour of both to swallow up the estates of Germany, they are supported by Russia, they are opposed by France ; hence a double source of dependence on her, by the objects she can favour, by the hostile influence she can counteract. What would Russia be to-day but for the rivalry of England and France ? What would she be without the war of liberalism and despotism ? It is in these contests she has been aggrandised ; these contests are necessary to her future agerandisement. France is the object of attack. France must, therefore, look on each accession to the strength of either of the Allies—not as on a question of foreign or commercial influence, but as ammunition introduced into a hostile fort, as a reinforcement entering into an enemy's camp on the eve of battle. " In this state of real hostility, what must the conse• quence be of the accession of all the resources of the Turkish Empire to the Northern Alliance ? From that hour Russia is invulnerable—a few thousand men suffice to guard her southern and'eastern frontiers-L— -her attention is all concentrated in the West. A very few years will double and triple her revenue. The com merce of Europe will be in her hands—in her control be placed all the materials at present used in the arsenals of France. The influence and commerce of France is immediately arrested in the sea hitherto her own ; and at any hour Russia may transport her Cossacks to the shores of Italy or of Spain to support the factions and the principles which, even at present, cause her so much inquietude. These circumstances will react on Belgium, on Germany, on internal faction. The very hour that Russia is entrenched at the Dar danelles these consequences will be evident. Then will the time be at hand for carrying into execution the plans so carefully matured in the three Cabinets, and for extinguishing, by a thifd occupation, the spirit that inspires such terrors to the Northern Courts. " England, to-day the ally of France. will she be so then Can she send fleets or armies to her support ? Clearly impossible. Whatever may be her sympathy England cannot again engage in a continental war— and this struggle will be confined to the dry land. "If such consequences flow from the occupation of Turkey, is not that question one of existence for France? Supposing it possible for these consequences to be de layed is it less so ? A nation's life does not run out with the few sand glasses that mark the period of indi vidual existence. The life of a nation is its system ; that life in France is already seriously compromised, and a few steps further gained by Russia, its, fate becomes inevitable. " But reanimate the Ottoman Empire, the whole future is instantaneously reversed. Russia will be ar rested where she is, and prevented from becoming anything save that which she is--poor, exposed, and vulnerable in her rear, if she foments or permits a movement in Europe. While the Dardanelles are Turkish, Russia can never dare to irritate the maritime powers ; and the plan of the three Courts would never have been dreamt of, save in the confidence of first possessing that position. Even were a war necessary to reanimate Turkey, France now chooses her time, instead of Rus sian choosing hers. She has the whole Ottoman empire, with its immense power of resistance, to oppose her; she avoids the armies of Germany, if they are hostile ; and she calls in the maritime, and, still more important, the moral force, of England. Success is certain, and the means insignificant. She requires 500,000 men, besides the National Guards, to be prepared against the contin gencies of European affairs. " The fleet actually at sea, and the displacement of 20,000 men, would, in three months, solve the Turkish ' question entirely in her favour, carrying, as a conse quence, every European obstacle—giving the last blows to the Carlists and revolutionists at home, and setting at rest the irritations in the Peninsula and Belgium, ex cited by Russia and her compeers—to divert her atten tion from the field, where she has only to appear to be victorious—and to comprehend, to appear. " Not less imperative are the interests of England. The Northern combination, political against Fr ance, is commercial against England. This subject demands a separate and more detaile d ex p osition. Suffice it for the PreSent to say, that the co untries consuming to the value i of thirty millions of exports would be placed under the immediate control of the Coalition, and, of co t is rse, under the regulations of the Russian tariff ; not . aswiboll. but such as it wo uld be when the mask y dr op- What wou ld the effect on the internal state of England be if a considerable diminution of exportations occurred 2 But it is on l y the direct effects of the tariffs of the Coalition that is to be apprehended. Would it not command the tariffs of Northern and Southern America ? Are the opening prospects of commerce, not to speak of that actually existing in Turkey alone, of no importance ? Is it nothin g to see projects maturing her direct communication with India through the Turkish territory, while the Danube is rendered navigable, while canals are about to connect that stream with the other rivers of Austria and with those of Russia, Prussia, and Bavaria, so as to establish a direct communication between the manufacturing districts of German3T with the marts of Turkey, Persia, Egypt, Arabia, and even India itself ? Is it for England to allow freedom of commerce to be extinguished in the only portion of Europe where it exists ? Is it for England to allow an empire, a principle of whose existence is freedom of com merce, to be swallowed up by the most restrictive power on the face of the earth ? Is it f or E ng l an d to I.llow the first commercial position i n th e world to be occupied‘ by such a power ? These motives would not have been appreciated by Lord Chatham ; they did not then exist, because the fiscality of R uss i a had not been deve loped, when he said with all the concentration of deep conviction, With the man who cannot ap preciate! the interests of England in the preserva tion of the Ottoman Empire, I will not argue." While the three Powers coalesce, first for the partition of Turkey, that they may march, as the St. Petersburg Gazette* has already ventured to threaten, 'by Constan- * This memorable article in the St. Petersburg Gazette was, on the reclamation of France and England, disa vowed, but afterwards published in the Yassg Official Ga zette, and produced a strong sensation on the Russian troop* then occupying rho provinces. i I ~~ I~ I t' tinople to Paris,' they look with less confidence to the partition of the commercial prosperity of Great Britain. " On the occupation of the Dardanelles disappears the importance of our positions in the Levant—they were only valuable because the Turks held these straits. When Russia is there they are valueless, and will soon be untenable ; although the expenses of harassing ob servations may greatly increase our internal embarass- ments. S, - " But Russia here also has views distinct from.ber, allies. Our Indian possessions—shall we fight for thane' in the Dnieper, as directing the whole Mussulman na e " •: tion ;or shall we fight for them on the Indus, at Bag . - ' s dad, or in Persia single-handed, close to the insurrec- • tions she will raise in her rear, and when she le in pos session of Turkey ? In the Black Sea we 'have France to support nee Russia, by her principles, her interests, and her designs must wage war to the knife with Eng land and France. Havin g possessed herself of Turkey, she can choose her time ; her power being manifold, augmented, and being rendered invulnerable, she unites indissolubly to her Austria and Prussia—she dissolves the union of England and France by the fact of its use lessness ; she attaches the interests and influence of each in detail, without the possibility of the one giving sup port to the other. England and France, by attacking her now, cast upon her the mass of Ottomans—provoke to independence the whole of the unwilling subjects she has acquired since 1779—neutralise her now subservient allies. England obtains the co-operation of France, which would be impossible on the Indus. " France obtains the co-operation of England, which sho will not obtain on the Rhine. Russia's spirit of conquest, which torments and menaces every corner in Europe, will be extinguished—her banners arrested along the 3,000 miles of their progressive movement, from the Vistula and to the Arapes—her power lost in Europe— her face for ever turned from the east and south. " We have more than once repeated that the allies of Russia united to her in Western policy, united to her in the abandonment of the Ottoman empire, are neces sarily detached from her by the division of England and France to restore the Turkish empire. To develope this idea, which alone contains the solution of the whole question, we must examine the interests and motives which, under different circumstances, may determine the policy of Austria. Of Prussia we need not speak. o reserve Removed fr om the scene of acti on , s he is influenced by and many besides, o f th a s she has t considerations which herself higher nature that claim her undivided attention, and which make ev en h er m ilit ary power too necessary, too dear to the maint enance o f t h e terr i torial integrity of a plain and intersect e d coun t ry to be expended on any foreign quarrel whate ver tha,tgdoes not compromise and increase that integrity. "Austria, the old enemy of Turkey, has already beea enriched by recovered Hungary, Livonia—Au s t r i ar i Cr tia wrested from that empire. A. hundred years ago she was inspired with the hopes of the possession of European Turkey and Constantinople ; but another enemy of Turkey has arisen, another competitor of Aus tria—Russia has succeeded to these expectations. "It then became Austria's policy to unite with Tur key to repress the Northern invader ; but the Bard of the Polish partition reduced her to insignificance, subserviency, and silence, Still, as the power of Russia has increased, her indecision has diminished ; and•durineg • the last war she was prepared to pour her armies into Wallachia, and did not do so only because England was engaged on the Side ofißussia. Give Turkey support ; she too will support her. Leave her to her Russian enemy, and Austria will seek to profit by the catastrophe she has not been able to prevent. " But her interest in the Turkish question is a portion of many cases. Her first object is that of self-preserva tion. The first shot fired on the Rhine or in the west of Europe will be levelled against her existence. Her government is under the control of a high aristocracy— an aristocracy in the great Sclavonic and Hungarian, divisions of the empire, essentially feudal, without a m iddle class between it and the serfs; who s e position is not far superior to those of Russia. But this system, precarious as it is, has not the advantage of uniformity. The supremacy of the Government and of the local aris tocracies depends on employing the military means of one province to enforce submission in another ; and in this precarious submission depends not only the unity of the empire, but the existence of the aristocracy who direct its policy. The preservation of peace is, there fore, the first of Austrian interests, which she must maintain by the sacrifice of all external interests, if ne cessary. But if her political state loudly deprecates every external collision, her financial state knot less im peratively demands repose. Her fiscal regulations can suffer no violent disturbance, and the age and antece dents of Metternich and the Emperor render them equally pacific. " France, by her principles, alone endangers Austria, and the system of government on which Austria de pends. The interests of France, moreover, are opposed to the consolidation of Austrian supremacy in Germany and Italy. The power of France, if she is powerful, will deprive her of that supremacy, and expose it to an attack in case of war. The principles of France, no less hostile than her interests—no less dangerous than her power—combine with both to render that supremacy precarious, even under the most favourable despotism, of the Government of France. But the Government of France being popular, it is evident that neither the in terests nor the popular principles of the nation can in any case be long excluded from action on her foreign policy. A change of administration would follow, and bring with it a violent reaction. Therefore, no compact, no ' treaty, ne alliance, no concession that is in the power of France to make, can in any degree calm the alarms, or soothe the hostility of Austria. But France at this moment does exert an opposing influence in Gernany ; she does hold Ancona. For three centuries the views of Austria haVe been fixed on Italy. Her principal influence in Europe depends on her possession of Lombardy, and on her control over the remainder of the Peninsula. Her Italian possessions furnish a large contingent to her arms, .and. a large portion of her revenue. Her possessions on the Adriatic give - an - outlet to- her: whole empire for its industry, and nourish that industry by foreign produce. But they are so dependent on the pressure of a strong body of Austrian troops, that Prince Metteruich has declared that the principle of interven tion is a vital question for Austria ; so that, while French intervention puts these possessions in the greatest hazard, the recognition by France and England of the principle of non-intervention is fatal to her posses sions, if she is obliged to conform to it ; while its mere proclamation multiplies her difficulties and her dangers. " While France maintains so large a military force on foot, Austria must maintain her actual establishment, disproportioned to her means, beyond the resources of her treasury. Yet no combination can diminish this necessity ; because, were France even to reduce her standing army, she could not dismiss her National Guard, become now a portion of her institutions—a vital part of those principles already in their moral character so dan gerous to Austria. These considerations may so deeply affect the mind of Prince Metternich, that he may con sider all remoter interests or apprehensions of little im -1 portance, when compared with the necessity of diminish ing the power of France, since he cannot expect to modify her principles by anything short of a third occu pation. The means of doing so present themselves in per 'eating Russia to occupy Constantinople. From Russia she has no moral danger to apprehend ; on the contrary, she has to look to her alliance and her predominance for support at home. The territorial aggrandisement and the increase of the politic al p ower of Russia would strengthen the influence of Austria ov er Germany and. Italy, while Prince balance them by additio ns to the terr it o ry of Austria in Roumelia—additions which ma y furnish uncontaminated nurseries of soldiers to subdue revolutionary principles in other provinces. There would certainly be no com parison between the accession of the strength ofßussia and ofAustria , • but Prince Metternich m a y be mor e impresseddangers of an internal than of an exter nal with kind ; and he may supp ose that Russia having a new field opened to her ambition, her v iews will be direct ed. to the East, her energies and resources absorbed in the pursuit, and all the dangers for Austria postponed to a remote period—remote, and until the attainment of results subject to many con tingencies. That in the meantime the animosity of Russia must be directed against France, and Russia mus t be not only little inclined to quarrel with Austria, but desirous to augment her strength, for the furtherance of their common objects. Prince Metternich will consider that Russia at Constantinople would come into imniediate contact with France ; that the animosity which had animated for so many years both Governments, while the whole of Germany was inter posed between them, would necessarily be exasperated ; so many interests, on which Russia can now exercise a remote and uncertain influence, would thus be subject to daily interference, control, and menace. Russian in fluence and commerce would become predominant in the Mediterranean, in Egypt, in Greece, her navies threaten ing, and her Cossacks within reach of Italy, Spain, Corsi ca, and Algiers. Russia would then, at any moment, be ready to attack France; her military establishment would be rendered necessary to her own defence, instead of being a source of alarm to Austria ; and under such cir ' cutnstances, France would never venture send to a large force into Germany or Italy. "The hostility of Austriato Fr • anee occasioned for cen turies by their common view on Italy and Germany, and, latterly, by the opposition of their political principles, has rendered Austria necessarily dependent on the mari time superiority of England to protect herself in her commercial and other interests exposed to the opera tions of the marine of France ; but the union of these two powers renders their common principles more dangerous, and t a k e s from her all confidence, al l possi bility of support in the maritime power of England against that of France. But in the creationof the naval power which Russia necessarily and nediatel her Y becomes possessed of, Austria finds relief from de pendence on England. a t this moment, "It is in Prince Metternich ' s power, a the possession to grant te, or withhold from, e He has, therefore, on which these results hinge. n imme diately pressing upon bins the con viction of great dan gerhonour ; and he from principles he has in hisrsonal hands the destinies of E ur ope. These sources o has the feeling of hol din g in of alarm on one han d, and con fidence on the other, are, n o no doubt, ably worked upon by Russia ; and Met t, e raniA may think by one able stroke annihilate the European commerce to bridle France , to evidently unchecked,la n d dissolve a union of England to arbitrate supremely in every Euro peanwill in a few years the and so strengthen northern combine interest, . render it capable of exterminating with the tion as to . . towhich • d the political institutions he is opposed, saw and of resto rin g and effectually securing the su p re macy of the absolute principle by the destruction of the press." SCOTCH AGRICULTURAL STATIBTICS.—The Scotsman, says that a vote of 6,0001. is to be proposed by Goyern ment for the obtaining of a complete system of agricul tural statistics in Scotland, to be carried out througla the medium of th© Highland Society, i! I '~~