The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-08 00:00:00

. _ - - - - -- -- -- , . ___ --- --- - - •-:---. -,--------- ------- ------- ---- ------,..-------..---,---=-- -- --....,-.......----„,-. _ __-..--.---, - . - . . ... .. --- , .----- LINES LEASED AT FEUD • . THE SUN LONDON, TWURS . DAY . . 3„. ............._ .. :EVENING, JUNE 8, .: 1.8 54 likely to - ' . f the g i.. MONEY MA - .RKET MANCHESTER RACES. ST. JAMS THEATRE. S EIARE MARK.ETS. Leasin Closing Pricea Bustnelit lepar tnre AND (THIS DAY.) - 4 (THIS DAY.) M. Pad. ItAll wA l rl6 Compans. yesterday. this tliw. The Thatre Lyrique company, from Paris, com• e. ;way, . the G'OMMEIZCIAL INTELLIGENCE. • -.-- -- ...ie.., meneed a series of Perforniarides Of trendli Opera BRITISH RAILWAYS. , , avfa ires ; (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) -• Consiglio last night at the above theatre. The seagOil, Aiso 139' CITY, TWO o'CLOCK. ORDER OF RUNNING. it le said, will be a brief one ; and yet there are no less - • 0 1 0 offel v 2.30-Two-year-old Stakes. than 22 works promised in the prospectus. The real ehr. Niel RAILWAYS. . . to lea" The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 3.15-Chesterfield Handicap. object of the troupe from the Thatre Lyrique in coming '---"--....."1".." St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. . s be estimated at 9,000 to 10,000 bales, including 2,000 1 . wa s to 4.15-Tradesmen's Cul ) . to London, was to give the English public aii oppets ''''''-- - 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. ... ' - ... 133 el y os e f s ag tera Pri ky ce . s Busin this ess ttay don . • 5C g; 110 11 11 ci ß ßß u e y di c e d k ft e o g e sd rh h al a a e l m Y e a s . j h u. :... c i 4 1 11 :li n e N: W o o . W n en 8 . t . & .: 9 4 9 . . 3 . I - - 6 . i . 1 Tll6 American and 500 Surat taken for export and on 5.15-Queen's Plate. tunity of hearing Madame Marie Cabel, a singer who, 23 ---; 24 , . ci • St. 100 ithercleen - - o M atar : s peculation. The market closed yery firmly with ENTRY FOR THE QUEEN'S GUINEAS.-Hungerford, within the last twelve months has made an immense stir 20 81 Ambg. Nottng. Bost 0116 .... 00.. ] bet/ gee. ; American id. to id., and Surat id. higher than Maid of Tees, Rataplan, Assayer, Hazelnut, Deformed, in the musical circles of Paris. The history of Madame and Eastn. Junct... 5 1 - 5 i 5 1 l f the 1-3 " Hope, Blakely, Middlesboro', Game Lad, Miss Agnes, Cabel is somewhat curious. About four years ago she 50 all Belfast & Rally - mena. ... - ... on Fr' iday last. The sales comprised 750 Egyptian Birming. Wolverh. & 100 all ArtlpL Dk. & Yk• 14 w. • 1 Sil b ' Eulogist, Robin Hood, Liaxby, Stiletto, Itch, Captain appeared at the Opera Comique with such equivocal sue- n i all 3 cia ~. ~ Stour Valley 8 .-- 9 Railway nek/slWhllYrb.Sitt GptoN°ll' r *** - ..• 1 IF hall ' at fid. to 7id. ; 1,500 Surat at 2id. to 4d., 100 Cornish, Reveille, Grand Inquisitor, and Professor Buck, cess that her engagement was very soon cancelled by the 50 all Hull & Selby • f F i ' Sea Island at 11d. to is. 3d., and the remainder All are here. direction. It is to be presumed that after this, being 31 28 Birkenh . d. Lancsh. & 1.2 ..41 dis 51 - 52 2 2 25 5 5 al ail ai l l G G D N ls las o e . t il r . N . s d, Ba. ew D l. e F . c ! t i .. o o D ys l i t u .s; d ße ; l i wdn to; ; 165:: 104 9 r o Cheshire Juliet 25 - 261 I Balrownie has arrived. satisfied of her inefficiency, she studied her art with zeal D Do o 'r ail Fer - American. Railway shares were flat. 278 all Do. Chesh. ck Birk., _ 2 12 5 1 S. Eastern 12 -13 S C 'lnds n e ' The six weeks' average price of wheat is 795. 2d. LATEST BETTING. and assiduity, for subsequently in a short time we find her creating a considerable sensation in Brussels and - £5O and 225 Cons. 17 18 22 18!' Do., £20..... ..... ..... 71 - 611 20 all Do.Preferenct a f P dt; Per quarter. The week's sales are 66,083 quarters. TRADESMEN'S CUP. other towns in Belgium. Last October the management 25 30 - Myth &Tyne original 20 100 Lowestoft gr. h 4to 1 agst Balrownie (offered). of the Theatre Lyrique had the good fortune to secure £25 (issd. et £45) -.- ••• 4 per cent. Norfolk ... - ... a a 1 11 1 D D o o .. 8 1, S t h hr a r ae re e en s sw .. I ...cr The In a report upon the dried fruit trade by Messrs. 4to 1 agst Joe Miller (offered). the services of Madame Cabel for the theatre ; and up St. 100 Bristol and Exeter... 95 - 97 „ w here Witherby and Hanson, it is remarked of currants 4to 1 agst Jouvence (offered). to the present moment- she has proved the principal at- St. 100 Caledonian. ........ .... 58* - 581 881 7f h, I J - , 4, that 9to 1 agst Rataplan. traction of the establishment. Madame Cabel is a vo- 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 141 - 151 T te ." - 1 all lliddlesbro' & Stckton& D :Midld. 21 - 2 i h The 1 ` The reaction reported by us on the 6th ult., SALFORD BORO' CUP. calist of high pretensions. Her voice is a true soprano, 50 all Cork and Bandon... -• _ ..• tx 2 13 0 soo all D i4 a o n n .l6 m pe a r tl e o t c .: Daengt. ... - ... i ;. ... S ) iba rrlls% When extensive purchases were being made here at 905., 4' .. t0 1 agst Helena (taken). clear and bright, exceedingly managable, but not of the 20 all Cork, Black . , &Pam ••• .. .. fc The re s'aB foll , e,s ed within a few days by an advance to 100ss., most beautiful quality. Her method and style are de- 20 11 c Corn e rl a l J nction ... - -.• 5i all Sl i a le n d e c h a . r ßxtn. L.&N.W. 2.:2. 1 23. .._. 11! I iciai in at which price several parcels of finest 1851 Fruit were cidedly French, and she possesses some of the defects of 19 2 au 45 . D ri ublin&BelfastJunc 42 - 44 taken by Grocers. The bulk of the business of late has LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TBIS DAY.) the worst school of singing. But the vocal excellencies D 0... ...... ... - - 66 E 25 all Dundee Perth &Aber . 50 ...t, Do. 6 ssSr s cts ( ~ with' ri been in middling and good 1852 and 1853 Fruit, which -4 of Mme. Cabel outweigh her defects. Her voice is doe's Junction 7 - 8 50 all Do. Fixeds'y sDo ... - ... , Dadi% i 5 h is going largely into consumption. Fine 1851 Fruit is COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. always in tune, she executes the most rapid passages 25 all Do. New - ... 150°C all; NN : as - ' i'arti l i e e. r ßr ii nra sp daf .i ld . E ll . idi Co a u nd nt . .. 56 90 --- 58 92 92 - xd id' l3ll" firmly held at 1003. and 105 s. The lower sorts of 1851 asTisi Prius Satin ' Ibf M J • gs at Guildhal , e ore r. ustice Y yith the greatest precision and facility, and her manner 25 a ll East Anglien l5l - 16/ 16 - xd e' rs prepossessing to a degree. Unfortunately Mme. 18 all Do., (£lB Edr H) ••• - ...„ Print are neglected : they are considerably below their • Williams.) 12s 121 i , relative value last Autumn, when they were only 15s. PAYNE V. RYMER. • Cabel had not the best opportunity of signalising herself 20 all Eastern Counties 1100 a: RD Pi o :e y. s ss t ht . • - ... Per cwt. below fine 1851's whilst now the difference is last night, the opera chosen for her debut having so St. all Eastern Union, A . . 30 s. and 40s. per cwt. The accounts from Greece do This was an action, part of which had been little merit as to prove anything but agreeable to the Stock . • ••• ...." ••• , . ~I•S 0 ] . not ho ld out any better prospects for the 1854 crop. heard yesterday, t o : recover compensation in cense- audience. Besides this, the music of the opera-written, St. 1(: , !? D Do., 1 1 3 1 .. Sto A ek ... - ... n pa p e . A teleg aaphic despatch received this day, dated Pares, quence of loss sustained by him in taking a certain we believe, especially for Madame Cabel-is singularly E 2 100 . 2 E o s * i La e n w cashi • 3 1st ISfay, states that " The blight had attacked the business, of which defendant had falsely and maliciously unvocal, and extremely difficult. Notwithstanding St . 100 Ed a inbur II& ()las e ow 5 8 - 60 58 6 per cent... Darlingt ... - „, 2 1 5 26 1 1 8 2 8 S D G I ; o f . 1 6 R o e : h . t 6 h a -a r e p : e d . . G a ii' , : o n l4 o B: c . r n. a N k : s . h Y k h :l • .....•:.: ..... . . . a qtr of ! li p ! . I misrepresented the value. The defendant pleaded not these serious drawbacks, the talents of Madame Cabel a forvied bunches with great virulence." 10 . 5S Edinb. a g nd Peeble g s -.- ... 25 all IDos 12 91 s. Staffordsh. Si Do .M . . Clean 2 2 1 86 i 1 2 :d i - 93 tl le y es,- ; , guilty.. Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Collier d were for could not . be concealed, and . we have seldom witnessed St. 100 - Edin.Prtai &Dundee 24 - 25 st, ne9 veets&Somrst GtWestn. 91 t , addi* b The .following is an extract from a letter received the plaintiff , and Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., an Mr. J. more genuine and well-merited success in any theatre. 10 1 Forth & Clyde June. ... - ... . a PREFi3 , ENCE SHARES. Y MeE . srs. Keeling and Hunt, respecting the grape Brown for the defendant. The opera selected for the 9ccasion of Madam Cabel's ea, 100 isdasgow&S. Weston 58 62 2 mi n istri Crop, d ated Lisbon, 27th May, per Madrid steamer It appeared that the defendant had furmerlYkePt a cigar first appearance in England was Le Bijou Perdu of M. St. 100 Great Northern Stk. 8 98 ~ -ii 908 89 90 12 7 3 1 ....- 12 7 5 3 St. 100 Aberdeen. ...1 94 -96 c such °' S t° "Re specting grapes, it is yet too soon to form a de- and tobacconist's business in the neighbourhood of Fen- Adolph Adam, a composer who stands high in the es- St. 100 .Do., A. Stock St. 100 Do. No. 2, p. e. a church-street, and which was carried on under the name tirnation of the Parisian public, but who, out of his own St. 100 Do-, B. Stek. -_-: ltp4ar El i 25 30 Blyth and Tyne 10 per v eided opinion, as they are only now in flower, and no • Ince f, J , Olll l , One cat i form an idea of what may be matured ; the ap- of Barron and Conspny. Sonie . time back defendant country is little known or little admired. It is enough St. 100 , it . . S t tls. Ss w te e rn st.are.) :..,: . ~, TurNl''' nearane eso far is good, with a great show of fruit • but negotiated the sale of it to the plaintiff, alleging that the to state that Mme. Cabel played a young flower mer sole reason he had for parting with it was upon account chant, Toinon, who is assailed by a host of gallants, 20 5 Do. 4p. e. Shares ... ... - ... in some i districts the disease has made its havoc la ' y al all 'Lancaster & Carlisle 87 - 89 88 the ready a rithering the youne• bunches, and should it ex- of his wife's ill-health, and that he was about to reside in wealthy and noble, and that amid all her temptations :4 11' Do. Thirds ll -13 o 15 all Chester & Holyhead E i•oin ii tend, th e vines may be raluced to the same state as the country. He represented to the plaintiff that during she is true to her lover, a gardener by trade. One of - 8 12 ' 1°6 12 ,i l ie l ' e sh a S NN o r u e t s h-Easnn•n. . t __ u .. 4 . -- 7. "I 8 166 • 2 . " ,Do. ' New Thirda L i of roc** S S t t .. 1 100 00 C B Ga r i s e lu ' ( I . 3ca : r & r o. e ns f E . x i . aa ( n i .:i e s .c a r p l . c . o a e c t n .lS:t . l) .. 9 . .... 1 . ... ....._:" 06. ....... 95 last meat ton." the previous year he bad drawn 1,500/., and produced his her would-be adorers eistices her to his house, for the St. 100 Lancash.andYorksh.' 62 - 62 4 611 21 61 6,1 Cork drßandons4p.e. ... - ... 0 ss of cl v boo . ks . to prove it.. Under thes . e circumsta : nces, the purpose of winning a wager, by premise of an engage- 193 13:s Do., Fifths . 78 -71 d 61 all DandeePerth&Aber- The ; iccounts brought by the Atlantic, from New plaintiff finally decided upon taking the business, and meet at the Opera-for Toinon has a charnsing voice, 14 lli DD., Wst.RidingUn. s e• -..... •••• deem Junction !. tO I • grea York, notice a very active stock market. Bread- paid mon f or th e goo d wi ll, an d, an addition a l Bum for and is ambitious of distinguishing herself on the stage 50 all Leeds Northern l O4 1 . 3. 1 131 , 31 all EastAngLian (£3los) . 4- All etuffs t ended upwards. Cotton continued dull. fixtures, the defendant entering into a bond by which -but the faithful gardener steps in to her rescue, and 20 all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt ••• -•• 6 per cent 3 - 34 ' I 4, Tv. _ if i ;0 worm The autount of specie on board is over 100,000 he bound himself not to enter into business in the same tr•ut hs over all his anta,,gonists, The . name, Le Bijou 11A all London & Blackwell 8 1 - 8 1 81 i line The plaintiff upon taking possession of the busi- P l ard n u P , is taken from an incident which tends to the 10 - 8S , bond. Tilb. &Sthend. par - i 5 all Do. (X 5) 7 per cent. 31 - 4 7i 2 Do. (£7 17s) 7p. c. # - i P It IT 1 , iul lciti-vg dollars. The rate of exchange on London was 9i nes; found that there was scarcely any trade at all at- adjustment of matters at the end. It is however quite 64 all Eastern Counties Ex a So. be i l tension, sp. c. No.l 1 - 1 Pm te 1120 s premium. Stocks improved. In freights tached to it, and that he had been completely de- useless to describe. Madame Marie ' Cabel w ' as but I ePtur -6:1 all Do. No. 2 . i - it P Pm there w; Is no alteration. cowed, the books and general account given by the de- toleSably supported, The troupe is not the elite of the 10 1 Do.lo/.5h.,M&8...t 4 d - lil i scrili g fendant being false. 2 : 0 1 • 1 1001 00 2 DDo Lo on n .d d r:i ßr aftnh i d g sN lit . & w S e .C ist s n t : li u 3 l 1- / d Theatre Lyrique, although the distribution of charac. 12S 26 Do. Eighths 1 1 55 0: , a na il e a u a ll , . u adroi l The a dvices from California respecting the mines This morning, after some proceedi ngs and consulta- tem' embrace for the most art the ori inal cast when st 100 LoadonandS.Westn. 80 - 82 tli t ias or' are hiECtily favourable, most of the miners having tion between the learned counsel, the defendant con- Le Bijou Perdu was first brEught out in g Paris. • 50 420 Do £ SO ... ...... ... t f° tif been successful. Some very rich new diggings had sented to a verdict for 300/. being entered for the plain- ~ 40 34 Do. £4O 9 - 8 d m 1, . ° Veil be d' en i scovered. Money was tight at San Fran- tiff . ----------- • 25 all Lndndrry& Coleraine ... - ... 1, ) line - c (Sittings in Banco.) ADELPHI THEATRE. 25 all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. • • - ... 1 1, t, ' e isco. There was a prospect of an increased de- St. 100 Nfauch.Shef.&L'neln 198 - 208 20 Vile r THE LEA RIVER V. THE GOVERNOR AND TRUSTEES OY shire June. Pref... ... - ... E D as cs t l a o n / d . D w eb es e t n y tr o .S r : i ii ... - ... 1 e he r Il lantl :for consumption in most of the markets, THE NEW RIVER COMPANY. . 5 all EdinbPrth.&Dundee Madame Celeste's benefit which was honoured by the 8 5 1 t 2 .8 wo o K Do iclia .di n fa d n. & Y.4in. Mi l 6 ii -.._ ' 6 . 1 1 614 i 3 - 58 ,k howeve ra Lord Campbell gave judgment in ,this case, which St. 100 Do.Birmng.&Derby 34 -36 ' St. ' lOO 51 per cent. Bt. 100 Glasgow &S.Western ti s Therss are tenders invited for the 19th instant has been partially naentioned in this paper. attendance of a crowded au ' dience, liberal in their bou- OOS 50 473 Midld.G.West.(ire.; ... -.._ ... Guar. 5 per cent ... - ...xd an quets at the end of the first piece, wa,s also signalised by or, f or a I , Dau of 50,000/. to British Guiana, and A question had arisen out of certain proceedingstaken the production of a new farce by Mr. Mark Lemon 25 171 Do. Half Shares . ... .... St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 115 - 117 th PP )o0 by the Lea River Company against the New River entitled A Moving Tale. The " moving tale" is neither ' St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem., C< at 1 11. , 25 ,000/. to Trinidad, being the remainder of the ma Company, for having abstracted water from one of their ... - ... at 10 p. c. prem... 107 - 109 more nor less than a " tale of moving," setting forth all 100 st. 1 ;1 0 1 N N e e wma wcas i t .k le e t Cara . slen ...• . _ e ... d 61 58 Do., Bury Extension, * a 10 10 Do. 41 p. c. Serie.... 10 - 104 ,val to ns au thorised. under the act passed a year or two sluices, contrary to the powers given them by their act those inconveniences and injuries which caused " Poor tu Was ei- back . of Parliament. Richard" to declare that " three removes are as bad as a 10 6 Gt.N. of Ceot. lstPref ... - ... Cc h. re ' 3 Lord Campbell said that the New River Company fire.,' the action takes placein two scenes one re resentino• 64 all Gt. Southn.&Westm. The E lnglish Stock Market presents a great CCM ail2 Newry Warrenpoint (Ireland) Eighths)... 71 - 8 ion, 1 , 'feast ccq mpared with the last two days, and the • had acted in contravention of the statute, and gave judgment for the Lea River Company. the old house, nearly empty, because the goods au P d chatters - 8 2 g o : 1 7 71 N N a s e v! dr t yßo .A & be s tg vn . o & isrk ll i ff ie d i; 24 68 ......- i<l 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. Sh. ... - xd th oulw Co 1- 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks & have been for the most part taken away ; the other re- s S t t • . 1 1 00 00 Norfolk .... . _ 4. , 7, 7 ~4 9, ,, Ily el 4 BhUtting of the transfer books having reduced the - presenting the new house, likewise nearly empty, be- 50 3- Northn.C . inties lin. 3 ? ... y i 338 Hants Ex. sp. e)... 6 - 64 ,' sas i Slortey business to the narrow limits of special SHERIFFS' COURT. St. 100 Do.covacd.43 p.c. 95 - 97 97 cause the same goods and chattels have not yet arrived. tende , dealings iby payment of an extra fee, there is one (Before Mr. Uxidersheriff Burchell.) The birds of passage are a fond couple, acted by Mr. ... St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. c. 87 - 89 d wit, 1 1. 6 6 1 o ci l N 2 - _, OUTLAWRY SEIzURE BY THE CRoWN oF A PENSION OF St. 100 Do. irred. 4 p.c.... 91 - 93 92 I great pr op to the market taken away. Consols 3, 000/. PER ANNUM-CHAFFERS V. COLVILLE. and Mrs. Keeley, who appear somewhat sentimental . 8 ~ 16 6 Lan. &York. F. £2O Id - par in the opening of the piece, utterires natheticall their I h ave Lese 192t0 94 for transfer with the dividend This was an inquiry under a process of outlawry zu N N D ' c ::::t h h i D B O2 i e r v i r t C . ) :e h ; e r :. d E _ .. . I • ' • '. - ' y 8 8 Do., .. B Guarantee 50 ..... i,. . 4 ';;;‘.„ St. 100 Do. 6p. c. Stock ... 133 - 135 n at t fi h r a s t regrets at eaving a home in which they have so 60 all North London \-• ' ,' 20 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No.l ... - ~. rillon, in cluded ;; and after opening at 911 f, receded against the defendant, at the snit of the Crown. The long been happy.' But the sentiment is soon stopped 10 51 Do. New £lO Par _i P EasGutaLar.n6casPehr.6cepu.c:::: 12..33. 1-_, 1_243 :a: 121 .9 Do. Quvters, 1848.... ... - ... Fo work- to ( - 1,7 , A 3 R, a tad are now 911 without the dividend. writ was directed to the Sheriff of Middlesex to seize all the property in his bailiwick belonging to the defendant, by the arrival of a letter from one of Mr. Grandi- 10 1/ ls N.&S.Wstrn.,llamp- ..... .. -,; ''''; ,% St; 100 London'and Brighton l 1164 iS Sti 11 a comparatively high price. The New and hold the same in trust for the Crown. son's (that is Mr. Keeley's) fellow-clerks, inviting stead, and City Jn ... Guaninteed sp. c ... ... - ... 117 i WE Will be Three-an l-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 913. to Evidence was then adduced that the defendant, Ed- him to partake of a splendid lunch at the office d•th b fth " G "0'• e t 2 2 0 0 a l l 7 l B • 7% io that i ; and tb Le Three per Cents. 91 4to g ; Bank Stock ward John Colville, was entitled to a pension of 3,0001. per annum from the Court of Chancery, and an order thrilnseLhl se erte e of tl e ie fur= r' at thenra:- 10 10 N. & S.Westrn.Junc. ... - ... c., 1852. - ••• s S st t o. . 1. 1: 00 DD l3 oo o .. . Ne Pr oe e wu f, vG , eiu s .tari p b .. l6e c ,p . s. S : t .. .. .. i .... .. . WS .ugust. N i % o r it th h S W ta e ff st o e rds rn hire- 1 -7 4 i d 138 i '.' 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley, 795 i s 'worth ` ?04 to 206 ; Exchequer-bills and India of the Court above was ut in stooping th too,ycomoennttanot.f f d r i o s m on establishment, the family dinner is to be provided and Leiceste,• ••• - ••• ;e with St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Coy. & the cook's shop, and Mr. Grandison, allowing his St. 100 Oxford, Woreester,& Nuneaton 110 /Ids ha ye each been par to 4s. premium ; Ex- any amounts standing to P the credit of the e 30 - 32 50 5 . London & S.Westerr la 'eturiis c hequer B onds are 4to premium. General in Chancery, in the hands of the Lords of the v ef r i t c u u e rea c n an p n r o or h n o s l ities fa t n o o g i e n t th t e ha b t ett h er of his domestic e would prefer 20 2/ 2s P W or o t l s v m e o rha uth mPton '''. • - ••• Con. Thirds 2l - 3 p ' Treasury or the Governor and Company of the Bank of Si th her In fore ign stocks there has been scarcely any 121 all Londonderry&Coler. 1853. ba • England, on behalf of the defendant, until the present the boiled chicken ' and y ch g ampagne to boiled beef St. 100 Scottish Central B5 8 7 and mustard. Hence, although he has asked for St. 100 SeottishMidland 54 • 56 i Shares ••• - ..• . siness d oing. Grenada Deferred stock is at q, writ was returned. 128 all Londy.&Ennis.B6ll. ... - ... ),000f. , tod Mexi can have been done at 24. Brazilian ' The learned Under-Sheriff, in directing the jury, said a holiday, on purpose t . o assi!st in the " moving," . h e St. 100 Shrowsbruyesßirwig. 60 -65 25 all Han. Shef., & Liu, incl. in 1 Sliares, No. 1. ployed Niall BC , ads have realised par. Spanish Three that the defendant having been outlawed, the whole begins to find that he is of little use, and, feigning St. 100 D G c l . u . a l r 4 L ck t lf t e ‘ s e trn .., 60 ..... 66 urgent business, hurries back to his ofice. Of course 10 10 S ... hrewsby. & Berefd. 3 - 2S.i 10 all Do. New, .£lO Bl - 9 ditt of his property, however large, became forfeited to the the letter falls into the hands of his wife, and 50,60 0 i t l . et Cents. are 191. There have been no transac -261 all Sixe;sl3: iin d%Chester 15 ..... 17 6 41 Do. £6 id - par A n Crown. In the present case the proceedings were of course she is enraged at his conduct. She 123 all Haupt .ilt Carl.4p.o. ... - ... c rrying I° n B in JAussian, Dutch, or Peruvian, which are taken by the Crown, on behalf of the plaintiff, who was has him at once fetched back on a sham pre- 13S all Do. Balvessa * 7l -80 " 121 all Do. 41 per cent •.• - •.• ditt I tons. 4°olinally - the same as yesterday. a creditor, and until that debt was paid, the property text, and then ensues one of those domestic " rows" 20 all Do. Oswestry ll -13 128 10,i Do •.• - ••• Bot DOof. ; The las .t week's railway receipts ascertained up would be held by the Sheriff on behalf of the Crown. which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley can so admirably represent, 20 Si Shropshire Union ... 4 -34 d St, 100 Ind. Consoi..6 p.c.St. ... - ... 'V ),060f. The jury would have no difficulty in coming to the con- the gentleman swelling with marital dionity, and the ... ... Do. A, B, C,& D,fully St. 100 Do. Consol s Bristol & They t° tins da: y are in round figures as under :- elusion that the defendant was entitled to the pension in lady manifesting every variety of spite an b d rage giving paid up at per cent, ... - ... pOT oat. nirm. 6 per cent 133 - 135 ditt L 1852, Isl.%Lea_t_Nyeas tern 50 8 5 ? . 1 a oo a I I : - 16 621 638 628 3 HI 5 Do, Pref. 43 per cent 18 - 1/d dis SUr ; 1853, 4 25,482 £22,749 would observe that as this inquiry was under an order benevolence with which she treats the Y slatternly maid - - -35 S 10 6 Norfolk Debenture .. ... - ... 54,665 g:_ r :t . bi _v_v_ . ,t ern - of-all -work. In the meanwhile, during the short ab- S o s S : u u l 1 t t t h h h E w r p a g a 1 81 e c o r n . St. 100 Do. Pref. 4n. c. Stock ... - ... ceedings there was any irregularity, the Court above )6,350 I,''Fotia-NV ei ;t ern sence of G - randison, everything has gone wrong. The St. 100 Do. 5 p.c. Ext ] could rectify it. seingliton St. 100 Do. 511 per ct.pref.... ... - ... bus careful lady has paid too little for a cab and thereby in- E 15 5 i i ) . o Y .. rksh.d; Riv• Dur 1 --__ 2c 20 2/ 2s Staines,Wok. S.,,Srrok ... - ... 'he ex- 4lidland : • 25,893 24,228 A Juryman asked the amount of the debt. • • St. 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c. ... - ... Be( md. by The learned Under-Sheriff said 238/. ; but it was eurred. a summons and the van of goods has been left 25 all Stockton & Darling -30 - 32 16,436 16,410 4 ° 21, , 1 4 . e_ t d h ,c , - .Ll E j a oa s rn i , s_ xannd Ediu. and Glasgow 16 118 14 465 in the streets in a ' deserted condition, because the only St. 100 Northltritish Lai ..• - ••• 16i Stockton dr Hartleph .., - ,„, . immaterial, 50L, 5,000/., or any other amount • the out- , 20 all North Staffordshire- ... - ••• to lawry forfeited the whole of the outlawry pro ' perty. sooer porter has been sent to look after the gormandising St. 100 Taff Vale St. 100 Oxford,Worcester,& E a 4. 'eat IN . ti iern 1 7 '859 16:260 Grandison At last the sudden entrance of the little 10 8 Do. £lO shares. ..• - ... Wolverh.£ls,6p.c. 99 - 101 wit sitlticashire . and Yorkshire . 19,802 19,140 The Jury gave a verdict in accordance with the direc .lLS s as lis and IS rorth Midland tion of the Court. Grandisoni, who have left their "A ' tint Jane," to Whom St. 100 O l o uni • P: s of ila N ve o n • D 1 ock -•- ..- 15 15 Do ••• - ••• tati 25 21 a 84 au Scot. Cent, , New Pre ... - ... - they were sent to be out of the way, and now bring 531 • Ciscastle a sid Berwick 30,971 24,853 nd Railway 34 - 3f 8 all hrews. & Birm.N.G. 10 - 101 Pot e eds Nortl iern COUR T CIRCULAR. grievous complaints of ill usage, awaken in their parents 20 17 Vale of Neath lB al9 10 ' all Shrewsby. & Chester E 1 *Epsom wee .la. such a torrent of indignation against the offending aunt 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 4 - 5 (Nor.W.Min),Bp.e. 151 - 161 ______„- that all lesser animosities are forgotten, andthe faithful pair 50 all WaterforddrLimerick 20 a 22 . In 1 on the The re his been no great ch Lange in the Enolish The Queen attended b the Hon Eleanor Stanley, reas fond as ever. Themerit of this piece consists chiefly 20 16 West Cornwall ... - ... ' . 10 10 Do. 5 per cent 9l -10 • /t a ., s . - - '''' Ma•or Buckley, and Capta y in , Dir Plat; visited her Royal in the ingenuity with which allthe detailsof "movine" are I West End of London as I Alex- , liway Al:arket, but business .is not so active, and . i , 25 all South Devon ll. -13 to f ' 10 Do, fixed, 48 per cent id - i P Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday after- worked _into dramatic sha esoas t k 'I t ... series of minor miseries, ris t' ing , and Crystal Palace.. ... - a Por noon at Gloucester House, and also visited her Royal in awful g u r l a a da e ti a on c f o r m or p u Lse e 1.0.6 all S. Easteru (Reading .andria 41 sorne in stances there is a c. lownward tendency. e 20 all West London 5l -et Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 23 - 231 231 22s i from 1 aJedonian. Shares have been at a reduction, and in Highness the Duchess of Kent. mislaying of some useful implement to the non-appear- 10 51s. Wirabledn&Croydon ... - ... _ Prince Albert, the Kina of Portugal, and the Duke ance of an entire van. The acting is perfect ; for not . 2 1 . 1 2 00 2 DD Y: o l . :k GE N .t ew as et n ec si ß v eriv. 7 7 0 . _ St. 100 Do. 48per cent....... 99 - 101 f May, 'alic3.3hire and Yorkshire, an , I the York and Ber 3' only are Mr. and Mrs. Keeley most admirable in their s 2s t. Mls* York&N.Midland 5O. -- 5 4, 504 i of Op . orto inspected the Wellington Barracks yesterda 7 71 d 6 12 9 1 4 7 1 1 dil !Oth of t. tic k, there has also been a dec:; ine. French Shares morning. Prince Albert afterwards rode on horse- representation of the affectionate though irascible 2 2 5 0 a all aZo is r t les oa h.4 a p a . d e,G D u a ar v .. 15 -20 Engton, 4per cent ... - ... ombap 4. ve been a •ather cheaper. back, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, and at- couple, but Miss Mary Keeley as the scrubby servant Pis 4-4 d 81 25 5 Do. do. do. ... - ... L 11 1 t ,• • , he Mining Market the -re have been a few tended by Captain Du Plat, and inspected the new shows a talent for " character" not previously displayed. ' 124 all s / 3 ockton and Hartle bred I.s, . hotel at the Paddington station of the Great Western Whether or not an English audience desires more plot FOREIGN. 3 F e ' le tw ars erp: G ßo rai tte ss :d s a s : 3 - 4 = 3 20 c1 . pool, guar. sp. c. c tisaction' s at the previous rt ites. till Ist July, 1856 ... -- ... 11 ;hang- Railway than is to be found in A .112(ming Tale we cannot say, 150 ,„„„„,, he Lan a Companies' Sha res have been dull, 5 3 Waterfd.&Kilk.6p.e. 2 -. 1 d *est 3 T - arid , The King of Portugal and the Duke of Oporto left but certainly as a little picture of actual life, not much n Eastn. June. .• -14 St. 100 Vork,Neweastle,and heel ; Can- toe Cr) rstal Palace contia ue heavy. the Palace at one o'clock, for the residence of Count over-coloured, it merited applause far more hearty than 20 8 Berwiek,4p.c.fref. 88 -92 her „,-. Lavradio, the Portuguese minister, in Gloucester-place. it received last night s 20 2s. Bombay, Raroda., ancl 17 5 Do., 3-- 30 t O 0 -sITISH /FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. His Majesty and his Royal Highness were attended by ..- Central India,Scrip Id-ip Pm 25 10 York&N.Midlandll. sails ( Front the Official -List.) the Duke de Terceira, Viscount de Carreira, Baron de „, ~. Central of Italy - ld Sc Business done. Sarmento„ Chevalier de Mello Colonel Folque, and THEATRE ROYAL GLASGOW.-At this theatre Mr. G. 20 all Charleroi& Erenelin , ::: -- ;:., - Gibi ~e 4 nit Stock . •••••- 206 4 , Lord de Tabley, and Col. Wylcie. V. Brooke, with Mrs. Vickery and Miss Fanny Cath- 176 all Demerara - Per c 91* 8 ap e out. lt, !sauced Annuities His Majesty held a diplomatic levee for the reception cart, have appeared nightly this week. In a former 20 14 Dijon andßesai . in.. ... - p 1 all Ague Fria - 11 11 Que 1 „, r eent. c( msols Annuities • shut . 9:2 1, 3 2 with of the Foreign Ministers resident a,t the Court of Great notice we gave our opinion of Mr. Brooke's merits as an 20 9 Dutch Rbenish 3_ 30 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold * - N terday te'r Cent. A nnuities, 1726 1: - 2 0 10S. all A.nglo Californian ... par - p Ken i 27th I s e , * 3 1 per ( lent. Annuities - 9lB i Britiain, and afterwards returned at four o'clock s o actor ; and, on seeing him in other parts than Othello, 20 all East Indian Buckingham Palace. we have had no reason to alter that opinion, aad con- 20 2 Do. E . xten, MI . .._. a - 10 2 Australasian 1 - d to lc I, II Z Aunuiti es, Expire sth Jan., 1 Ss6o ... 4 9-16 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula _ p 5 Que Her Majesty, attended by the Hon. Eleanor Stanley alder him the greatest actor of the day. In the part of 20 6 Australian - e ,a• Bonds, £lOOO - par 1 p and the Hon. Beatrix Byne, took a drive in the after- Hamlet, the same innate dignity, the same purpose-like •.• - •.• 1 all Australian Cordillere - 4 Bath Phila- Vtte, unci sr moo 23 74 Grd. Trunk of Canada .., _ ... d 1 all Australian Freehold -- mon 1,1,501 s for 0 pening 19th July 100 40 Do. Debentures - 7 d 1 all Ave Maria -• 11 had 4.schequer Bine, 24d. ing attended on horseback. conspicuous. Mr. Brooke's Hamlet is simple and true 100 all Do. e, , 1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy els - Anil 4000 , --....., .l p par 4 p Prince Albert, accompanied by the King of Portugal, to nature, yet powerfully rendered. He lets the audience 20 10 Gt. Centr: - of France Po _ i .. F, 1 50 all Biaenarvon Is. e coal - a been .t had SZOO 1 p rode out on horseback attended by the Gentlemen in kriow that his madness is merely assumed,' and invests 1 all ar7 Ash Austrln. Gold ... -. .., Dovi ••• tat an , k t Sa l m 5 1 p Waiting. . . the part with so life-like an air, that the Whole play is 20/ all Gt s .W ha e re st s ernofCanadr • - ••• 20 13.5 British Iron 7 - 9 steal , new - eh equer B ends Scrip - ,-;) 35 241 Braziliar Imp.(issued As 7nited. l'lt t ,, • -. t -• , .;2, 01 ' FOREIGN FUNIe; AT ONE O'CLOCK. King of Portugal and the Duke of Oporto, honoured the scene of action, not a vehicle o n ly f or the performance of 20); all Hamilton & Toronto par -1p at .£5 plat 4l -• 51 Quel :o the Nzil• Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane with their an abstract creation. On Thursday night Mr. Brooke 100 all Do. 6 per cent. - 9 p 30 all Do. Cocaes is Cilia& 11 -21 St. I n. 'an Bee kds, 5 per Cent. - 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 29 -31 GE tll. itt o sma) 1 100 compaSay at a grand ball at their residence in Park-lane appearedas Shylock, Mrs. Vickery supporting the charac. 20 !! L La u k cc e a Con!t. 4t Basle ,„ - ,„ & Piste) a 5 p.c. 1 8 Carson's Creek ...... i - i d New i Cap- it.: l ll l ada Eon ds, Deferred pref 1 i Clarendon Con. Min. PI fficerS 1ik,..a,t 1 :1 pe r Cent. 20 15 Luxembourg Co. of Jamaica „ - ~, castll - ` 44 New Deferred, 3 per Cent. - •• - ••• 10 10 Do. (Railway) ...... ... ... - ... 40 all Cobre Copper 44 -46 45 her c g ma- Divicl 'lids on the above payai de in London. the Duchess of Sutherland, mistress of the robes ; th e pressions of the countenance would have formed a study 5 2 Do.''ref ... - - 5 1 Colonial Gold i- 18 hear; IIALF•PAST 'TWO. , Countess of Mount Edgcumbe, lady in waiting ; the for an artist. But we thought we observed traces of ex- 5 3 Do. (Canal) ... 15 Copiapo Hon. Eleanor Stanley and the Hon. Beatrix Byrig, haustion fro . tn overwork, and s . ve would ca,ution Mr. 10 5 Do. 6p. ct. pref ll - 11. St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 50 -60 Cessol 0 for Opening 19th Ji sly .... ..... 911 * x d maids of honour in waiting ; Lord Camoys, lord in Brooke against the undue taxation of his transcendant 20 8 Lyons and Geneva - par 25 all Do. Pref. 7S p. cent. 2- 4 p • .-,..,-........., waiting ; Majo r -G enera l B uc kl ey , equerr y i n waiting ; powers. To play consecutively such heavy parts for a 20 12 . Lyons dr Meclitorran. ...- ..„ ... 5 all English and Austrln. 0 was , 'lls j , , Icl - par . CopperSmeltg.Co. 11 -2i Az sis„..; vELAT iiPION (-A.USTRALIAN) STEAMER.-A smart Lord George Lennox, lord in waiting to his Royal High- month on a stretch is too much exertion for any frame, 29_ 134 Nladras 1 AM' A t • - ..• 20 all General ' te",.',7 iron E ,erew steamer called' the Champion, intended nesS ; Captain Du Plat, equerry in waiting to his Royal however powerful. Apart from this, his Shylock was N l'' 3 1 Do a . n d a e. n Ne o w nia ... - ... luml 2 all Great Nugget Vein... I - i 1) 04 - " r o as a ma il and passengeir packet between Mel- Highness ; the Duke of Terceira, Vicomt e de Carreira, " inde . ed the Jew that Sha,kspere drew." Mrs. Vickery's ( 8 ), i n the 2 all Do. Registered ...... ... - ... irl, r , Syd ney, and Adelaide s made an experimentel Baron de Sarmento, Chevalier de Mello, Colonel Folque, elocution in the trial scene was faultless.-Gicasgoze 2 2 0 2 al 2 l M N elb u our y ei ne u D e k. ge ts (wi ß t y l . :7, -- ::: 3 all Great Polgooth - 11 Trini dave. isp e ,2wn lb e river yesterday, preparatory to proce e d. Lord de Tabley, and ,Colonel Wylde, in attendance on Paper. interest) 74 - 8 81 . 1 all Liberty - i se. illed. obi - the c Dimly. Her progisess excited considerable the King of Portugal. THE NEW CLEARING-HOUSE.-The admission of the 20 all Do. (ex interest) ... - ... 3 all Linares from I,,lie,rvation, as much for her speed as the novelty of the Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold took a drive in an London Joint-stock Banks to the clearing-house will 16 all Northern of France.. 341 - 341 344 1 all Lond.erCaliforn.Gole W . • T y - tl 't ` l ng of 1 Ler screw. The Champion was built on the open carriage and four. commence to-day with the London and Westminster , Do. 20/. 3p. c Bds. . .. ' Quartz Crush. Co. . - ... Nc s had tr,„ e, Irons designs of Mr. John Dudgeon. Her ex . The Count ess o f m oun t Edg cum b e has succeeded the Bank. The London Joint-stock and the Union 20 all (fniy.B.dzAres.Shs.) ... - ... 1 all Mariquita - o 69. 1-niel ism , •engtl sis 130 feet, 23 feet beam, 12 feet depth of Viscountess Canning as the lady in waiting. Bank of London will follow next week, and the 10 all NorwegianTrunk.Pref 8 - 9 10 9 Moxican&S.Amerien. 6 - 6 nama kti e a nd 3 ( )0 tons burden. She is fitted with direct The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary remainder in the succeeding week-an arrangement 2 49 1 13 P Dt g o aßnodn cr Ei l7 I ....- 18 13, 1 ' - all New Granada 1 all New Linares Mining i - Tim nifice River NI t g e ngii Les of 60 horse-power. The screw is worked visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, at her necessary . to avoid pressure upon the temporary aceom -10 ' 2:11 Paris and 0r1e;m7....... ii - :18 and Smelting Co .. - ..„ the e , and h„,, eattie'i i principle behind the rudder, the latter hay- residence, Clarence-house, St. James's, yesterday. modation possessed at the Hall of Commerce, while the The Cathedrl Commissio , ners held a jneeting yester- old clearing-house in Abchurch-lane is undergoing en- 20 all. Paris and Reuen...... 37 •- 39 1 all Nouveau Monde l. - 1 1 ' with 10 to 1, 41 6 , 41 1 opelyfing in ths: centre for the passage of the shaft day, at 1, Parhament-stree.. In atten ance, were the largement. This question, which has existed for 20 20 all Paris and Strasbourg 321 .- 321 311 20 all Pontgibaud Silvei state s„Sch wor 7 Fa the propeller without causing the least 20 10 Peri sCaen dr Cherbrg. -. pm ' head Min. dc Smelt. 16 -17 of lic 34 i . otience 01 1 her steering qualities, which were fully Bishop of London, the Bishop of Oxford, the Hon. and years, is now therefore, definitively and satisfactorily 101 10,: . Quebec dr Richmond - .7. - ••• • 5 1 Port Philip 8 4 1 _denced 1 )3r the ready and clever way in which she Rev. H. M. Villiers, Sir John Dodson, Sir John Patti- ended, and there is reason to believe that, coupled with 20 all Rouen and Havre ..... ... - ••• 1 all Quartz Rock i -- from T wered bsr helm in proce 41.* h hth fl t f son the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, the Rev. Canon Selwyn, the improvement mentioned on the 19th ult., by the 20 12 Royal Danish ' 2d - Pax busk 50 all Rhymuey Iron - L ten- Eta, e ing t roug e ee o e t 18 bea ting up the river, Her engines worked and Henry Kingscote, Esq. (secretary). adoption of cheques on the Bank of England, instead of 5 2 BoyalSwedish ... - d 15 15 Do. New 9 -10 91 inspe consparatively speaking th e e r volutioi is per minute, and, Viscount Palmerston has arrived in town from his bank-notes, for the settlement of balances, it will cause 20 all Sambre and Meuse_ 81 - 8 . 1 30 loi S.antiago de Cuba - 41 rang, t era ii was a 'cry little vibratory motion in working the 6 Do. 51 p. cent. Prof. ... - ••• are fr mount seat, Broadlands, Hants. an amount of circulation to be economised equal, at ••• 1 all South Australian - 8 '11 1 . 1 W . , corn ! ?ared with many of our large screw steamers. _ _ ..4 least, to 1,000,000/. sterling. 20 6 Southern of France.. ... -Pm 10 7 Tin Croft 2 - 4 the b tl it B , l B ace° unted for in a great measure by the screw of VISIT OF HER MAJESTY TO LIVERPOOL-The St. i t n h o e o 2 r r 6 e t o h . n M e s a a y, o a f n t d h e b r p i n o g s i a t i d v d e i ti s o t ri a t a e l In c e o n n t fi s rm v a eo ti e o o n tl o y f p th u e t ODESSA.-The mercantile letters from Odessa reach to 20 8 St. Que A b n e dr o risco and ..... ... 281 all United Mexican 3l - 31 bourl ••• 1 all Waller 8 - 1 perhv a k ti ' l -:hampi on throwing the water away from the stern Geor e's-hall Committee have been indefatigable in 84 all West Flanders 1 all West Granada ...... ... - ... The : ti i e vess s ,i an d not lashing the sides and counter of w th:i h r a g e v x e e n rt o io w ns th t e o omplete this magnificent building, and x 4 .elcis ; e s s• , cl . th f e , , i 10 all Do 51 per c. Pref .! 1 all West Mariposa - i d ness 1 * ' 4 1 3 as in ordinary screw boats. Her average speed forth regar ing een orcement ot a bioeicaue. The fact 20 10 Western of France... 6 -, 7 r, from s c atisfaction to be able to state that h oe. k pots, the trip affording the highest satisfac- Liverpool will be honoured with the august presence of • 4 s 11.6 of no such measure . having been adopted is spoken of as 10 7 'Arced. of Switzerland 31 -4; X" 1 12s. Worthing Mining of • spent )cean Australia.... telling tk rt She 'is commanded by Mr. Hamplin, who is also her Majesty on the aus icious occasion of the opening. an agreeable surprise, and although, owing to the ab- 20 2 Wiesbaden _, - ... 1 all Yuba - ' ll apprc Glass ga,,,,.°Wster ;, a gen tl e man who has been many years en- In order that due eclat na p ay be iven to the affair, the sence of produce at Odessa, the matter is not of much importance as would otherwise have been the case, it is 20 15 Zealand , 51 ... a 401 .. ____ the I AtZ," iir the Government surveys of the coast of committee will be doubled for g the purpose of making q v ir e l a y r t c e a r rr h i ° a d s different at Taganrog and the ports generally in the Sea JOINT-STOCK BANKS. furnil Lr a fi : e e r p e la t e r e a s ns a ac f t r i e o i n g s ht ar o e f 2 b o e a i n . g p a e c v t i have ~ 'N s s ''• the necessary arrangements for the reception of the .ch 4l -4 II ;Rum mr NEwpmroN.-INQUEST THIS DAY.- Queen and her Royal Consort • and no doubt it will be MISCELLANEOUS - -- d xd 4 40 all Australasia BO - 82 credit th e li nle riling, Mr. W. Carter,:land,,a ju r y assembled at the most exciting and brilliant ' affair ever witnessed in i L , t.° a fft i ' l ll w t e o hs neutral vessels for linseed, arid at Berdiansk 40 all British Colonial Bank Sever and Loan Company ... - ... the , s • ° I sci Shoe Inn, Newinton-causeway, to investigate Liverpool. The day for the opening has not yet . been 5 all &tibia Coal and Iron ... .-** 7; 50 all British N. American ... - ,„ ceedii 1 1: oo li nfe i e r i ments had again been resumed, after baying been lif i . 'ire, amstances attending the death of Rosina Murray. definitely fixed ; but as it must be arranged to suit the 25 171 Australian Agricult. 45 -- su ~„ 25 5 , Chartd. Bank of Asia 1 - ad noble . ad- alk: 1 orisons appeared for the prisoner, and a gentle- convenience of her Majesty, who will, probably, leave stopped for a couple of days, in consequence apparently I.g ••• .I•Uf 20 2 Chrtd. Buk. of India, appro y 4, 4 fi r 444" I )n1 Mr. Binn's office for the friends of the d.e - Os . horne for the north about the latter end of August, so of some misunderstanding on the part of the loyal autho- 10 1•1 4 A. A u us Et t ya rt . n. R. Pc y ili a c l .m m a ai u .l ::: _....- ... Berlin Water Works ... - ••• Australia, & China ... - ...a in the 100 25 Colonial ..., - ... which and tei ls ti • The jury having viewed the body, the first wit- it is more than probable that it will take place the first rities. It is said. that 2,000 chetwerts of wheat had been 50 4() Brit. American Lane 70 -80 100 20 Commercial of Load. ~„ - „, the ri 1 / 4iie " s a , mined was Alfred Puxtey, a colour grinder. week in September. It would, of course, be premature bought at Odessa, at 16s. per quarter fur exportation, 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. 20 12 English Scottish and ment , des, Nv4k ,o, f the.vsitnesses examined yesterday at the South- to hazard any conjectures as to the accommodation to and that, at, that price, purchasers might be found for and Reduction Co.. ... •-- ••• Australian 3 -21 d most 'nee !• 0 th,r ulice-office „peat e d their evidence with respect be Provided for the Royal party, as it is not yet k nown much larp;er quantities. 100 321 Canada BO - 85 20 20 Loud. Chart. Bk. of among 'lle s (*EnnliSSiOD of the murder, and the coroner hay- whether they will coine by rail or by the Royal yacht. 5 5 Cry3sal Palace 6s -6161 1 Australia 2Ol - 211 SITIWIDE.-On Sunday night, about ten o'clock, Mrs. 5 3* Do. New.... ......... ~ 11 - - 11 lish fa: sail t tiri l 11 , n imed up the jurY, after a slight hesitation , re - It is stated , howeve s r• that Childwall-hall, the residence Longshire, wife of Corporal Longshire, of the 3d Buffs, 50 20 London and County ,„ - ~, the lin Ea. eq . _ . 0 n notice was 4 2 Crystal Pal. of France ... --- ••• ksit e ,,, a verdict of " Wilful murder against HeorY of the late Mr. E. Molyneux, will be placed at the dis- Put an end to her existence, having precipitated herself 50 10 London Joint Stock ... - .., vices, 20 3 Eastern Steam _. - .. Rio e - ,..-. r t s, ,, posal of her Majesty. -Lives-pool Standard. 3', 25 20 ElearitTelegraph(AS 17 -.. 18 1.00 20 Lend. Sr Westminster ... - ,„ Provincial tory 01 ! Il e' Q trt r , "l4 r , PALA.CE.-In anticipation of the opening of GOVERNMENT LOANS. - A Governme t ' which she was not res9ed until life was extinct. i i r v L o t m o the canal, near the military barracks, at Newr 25 all Do. (13) . ' i ... - ••• 100 35 National of England ... - -. worth , deei s i" R !•al Palace by he r M a j es t y, on S atur d ay next _ a i ssue d y es t er day of guaranteed loans for Demerara and The only cause that can be assigned for this determined 1 1 Electr:c Teleg. 01 Ir., ... - ••• nected bon 20 10 Do. New ... - • • alt en viait was paid t o th e b u ildi ng sester d a ib y c a ' pt. T r i n id a d t o the amount respectively of 50,000/. and act of suicide is, that the unfortunate deceased had been 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat.' ... - ••• 50 221 National of Ireland ... - ... trustei / hare m ,' o f the Board of Trade, with a view to prove its 25,0001., under the aet, y of 1848 , which authorieed su c h drinki ng f ree ly for a few days previously, and it is also 20 18 General Screw Stearn ... •-- ••• 20 all New South Wales ..... -- - the pla was ells - ss st b'l'i. TT i " • sr a i iwy. Ls p wares of 400 policemen, under the loans on behalf uf the "est India Colonies and Ma,u r i. stat e d th a t d ur i ng the entire of Sunday she had been 20 71 Irish Beetroot Sugar ... -- ••• 25 all Oriental Bank of ex b the est W. t,, IN e s 8 . Ot n . i , UPerintendent Lund, were in attendance, and ties, and of which Demerara r esolved to avail herself t o subj ec t t o fits ef despondenoy.-Irish Paper. 20 10 Magdalena St. Nevis. ... -• ••• Corporation 47 - 48 xd Great lat hist . 0 (1 the various floors, galleries, &ea in regular the extent of 250,000/., and Trinidad 12 5,0001. ;of these GREENWICH Hosr 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam File, ... - ,••• 25 5 Do. New ... - .... will e: ITAL.-The Greenwich Hospital 10 3 Netherlands Land-. 1 --- li 3in t erts Ireegular steps, subjecting them, as well as the sums the former has already had 2 00,000/., and the lat. accounts for 1853 have been laid before Parliament. The 100 25 Provincial of Ireland ... - ••• tractis 2 1 N. S. W. Coal dr Taiter. .; to t fru, P° j' a rY seats erected for the acc ommodation of visi - ter 100,0001,, and the proportions now to be raised will number of pensioners is 2,690, being (we are sorry to 10 all Do. New ..• - ••• THE s.t., o the Stearn Navigat. Co. ... - ••• 5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg. look w , !I U s ea, severest tests, without the sli'lltest inju- therefore complete the proposed totals. The debentures say) 20 less than formerly, owing to the additional ex- 1 all N. B. Australa.sian... i- 1 4 & Gold Imp Co-- ... -- •ss, Teo , 144 , 1 .t . rer n " e e n ct ,_ . , The spacious orchestra for 1,600 vocal and are to be for 5001. each, hearli?g i,le b r e es r t e a d t four Per cent. pense of si c k nurses , The revenue arises chiefly from 1 1 Do. New ,„ - ••• dant y • 25 all South Australia ...... 43 - sto [An , a, ;_t r ir e b uji Tt : performers was put to the test, and the from the Ist of next July, and il ee_r_r . Lable at the estates and invested property, but . theFe is a grant of 20 10 Nrth.ofEuropeSteam ... - -..- 72 714 a posit • . ', s e, i n t J t _ i ng,. a? well as the:temporary arrangements, expiration of 20 years from t v h j at date. • 51011 daY, the 20,000/. from th e consolidated fund in lieu of !merchant 5 all Peel RI% M. ST, Minrl. Id - 11) harves ' 1..1 5 al 2 l B gn o 1 . 1 3 0 1 : Australia- q _ 9 tot ,p 1:4 4 ue opinion of Captain Galton, perfect. 19th, is the day on which the tenders are to be handed seamen's sixpences. The collections at the painted hell 50 all Peninsular& Oriental ... - ... 52 3 ,a eo in Limon of iiii=asammumn - ... crops l " e ife,st p_, A , II L or Arimins.-We greatly regret (says the in and none will be accepted for less than 5,000/. and chapel amounted in the year to 793/. beyond the 5 0 35 . Do. keile,i, "tie) to have to state that th 2 all Portland Isan Co i - 11 ) )d. e expectations ' ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Ho -At a meeti srITAL. ng of the expenses of collection, The year's revenue amounted to ! 1 100 60 Royal Mail Steam - •-s 2d Highlanders, who carried ance, 1 to th fi a l t i m th u e c a h ei Piper Major Ross, of the 4 Lb- , s 4 ter e ,i - 'Y indulged in that this nobleman cyould . be re- gover . noss ot this hospital yesterday afternoon Dr. IV 13r),G1" 'tile tl) health l Ph ''cian f • * T i " 1 1 all St . c;i...ktislral. Ir - cosi .'2i -- 2 its the Iltlb le earl r on; ere thls, have been disappointed. S. Kirkes was elected Assistant- ysi f , a t?t one of _ an ABOLITION OF CRURCH-RATILS.-The bill of Sir i 25 25 South Austral. Land 37 - 39 off the prize at the eath of Mackay. Rose gets grassir 'As . greater _ ar Mains seriously ill, a.nd on Friday and the severest cont es t s i n the annals 0 hospital elec. NV. Clay to abolish church-rates is to be read a second 1 , all Submar Telegraph i- 1 the vacancy caused by the d tin C g ou lu rs t er ye s ar ta , te is s 111 411tQ ed Yt of Saturday his indisposition has not tioneering, beating his opponent, Dr. Hue, by 20 Totes. time on Wednesday, when Mr. Scholefield will move 1 all Do. Registared.,.., ' i "*"' . 1 '_.. _ ROYAL PIPER. - N T o h r e th i e n rn Ver li ne: ..... _. _ " F l _9r.e fATottrable ilopeot. Mrs Coot° NM elected Aseitstant-giurgeon.. , Qat it be read that day sly months. ------ _____ ___ __ _____ his dincharge from the regi . ment, and_ _comma_ _cee . ,.,,. iniza____ 4). ti. tY of 10 9 Antwerp&Rotterdam 3 V 3 d 5 3 Belgian Eastu. June, •••• 14 20 8 Beziers to Graissesese 34 2 :l d 20 2s. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,Scrip P 212 Central of Italy •• 20 all Charleroi & Erq ue ii n •.. 174 all Demerara ..• 20 14 Dijon and Besai , p 20 9 Dutch Mellish . 13i 20 all East Indian 1i 2 s 20 2 Do. Eaten. ,n 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula p 5i 20 10 GI Junct. of France. 25 71 Grd. Trunk of Canada ... . ..d 100 40 Do. Debentures 9 ,-7 d 100 all Do. ' • 20 10 Gt. Centr: of France par— . p 201 all Gt.WesternefCanach Shares Do. Bonds (Ist is.)'s7 .p 201 all Hamilton & Toronto p ar 1 p 100 . all Do. 6 per cent. 20 5 Lake Coast. & Basle ~, 5 all Lucca. & Pistoj a 5 p.c pref 20 15 Luxembourg • 10 10 Do. (Railway) 5 2 Do. pref . •••••• 5 3 Do. (Canal) 10 5 Do. 6p. ct. pref li 14. 20 8 Lyons and Geneva 20 12 Lyons & Mediterrau 20 131 Madras id par 33 33t,, Maria Antonia 10 all Do. dc. New ' 20 2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry 20 all Namur & Liege (witl interest) 74 8 8 i 20 all Do. (ex interest) — ••• 16 all Northern of France 34i 341 34k Do. 201. 3 p. c Bds 20 all (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.) 10 all NorwegianTrunkPref • 8 9 20 10 Paris and Lyons l7i —lB p 40 all Ditto Bonds 10 all Paris and Orleans 46 48 20 all Paris and Rouen 37 39 20 all Paris and Strasbourg 32i 32 i 31i 20 10 ParisCaen & Cherbrg. pm 103 10.: Quebec & Richmond ..• 20 all Rouen and Havre •••• 20 12 Royal Danish 2 par 5 2 Royal Swedish d 20 all Sambre and Meuse B4 8i ... 6 Do. 54 p. cent. Prof ••• 20 6 Southern. of France ... Pm 20 8 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) 83 all West Flanders 3 4 10 all Do 51 per c. Prof ... dxd 4 20 10 iWestern of France 6 7 P, 10 7 'West. of Switzerland 3i 20 2 Wiesbaden 20 15 Zealand MISCELLANEOUS 5 all A.ubin Coal and Iron ... ••• 25 174 Australian Agricult. 45 46 20 14 4ustralsn.Pcitic.Mail ,„ —15 i 10 8 A.ustraln. Royal Mail ... ••• 10 4 Berlin Water Works ... ••• 50 40 3rit. American Lane 70 80 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co ... ••• 100 32?-, Canada BO 85 5 5 Cryaeal Pa'ace 6 64 1 5 31 Do. New. 1i - • ik 4 2 Crystal Pal. of France ... ••• 20 3 Eastern St eam ••• 25 20 ElectritTelegraph(A2 l7 18 25 all Do. (B) 1 1 Electi'c Teleg. o; Ir — ••• 15 14 Gen. Stem Navigat ••• 20 18 General Screw Steam ••• 20 Irish I3eetvoot Sugar ••• 20 10 Magdalena St. N.wit„ ••• 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fue. ••• 10 3 NetLerlands A -- 14 2 1 N. S. W. Coal & T_nter. Steam Navigat. Co. ... ••• 1 all N. B. Australasian l4 1 4 Do. New ..• ••• 20 10 Nrth.ofE urope St eatu . . ••• 5 all Peel Rr. TLd.l Minrl. 50 all Peninsular& Oriental ,„ ... 52 3 50 35 Do. 2 all Portland II an Co iP 100 60 Royal Mai. Steam • • 1 all Scot. Auslral. Irve•si, 2 , 25 25 South Austral. Laud 37 •••- 39 1 all Submar, Telegraph — 1 1 I all Do. Registered.... LOO 281Toaa Diana /.a nd 1 —l6 Hi 14 ROYAL PIPER. The Inverness Courier states that Piper Major Ross, of the 42d Highlanders, who carried off the prize at the Northern Meeting last year, is to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mackay. Ross gets his discharge from the regiment, and commuces iaties al the Fiasco. • Tim ABOLITION OF CUURCH-BATI.S.—The bill of Sir W. Clay to abolish church-rates is to be read a second time on Wednesday, when Mr. Soholefield will move Qat it be reAd that day mouth& - "-- 100 ' ~, i ~~. .., CO WES, ISLE OP WIGHT.--June 8. (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.—ArrivaIs June 3. Virginia (yawl), Jos. Gee, Esq., from South ampton river. 4. Plover (yawl), Lieut.-Colonel H. Brown, from eastward. 5. Nymph (cutter), Sir John Bayley, Bart., • front Portsmouth. G. Resolution (schooner), Duke of Rutland, from West of Scotland. Yachts at and about the station—Schooners Resolution, Titania, Coral Queen, Fancy, and Myrtle ; cutter Nymph ; yawls Virginia and Plover. Members at the Royal Yacht Squadron House during the week—Sir John Bayley, Bart. ; H. B. Baring, Esq., M.P. ; Geo. Bentinck, Esq., M.P. ; Lord Dufferin ; Lieut.-Colonel Brown ; Lord Colville ' • Sir H. Edwards, Bart. ; Mar quis of B at h ; Earl of Selkirk ; A. Fountaine, Esq. ; Rev. R. P. Hartopp ; Viscount Somerton ; Hon. H. Corry ; the Earl of Shelburne ; Viscount Ebrington ; and the Earl of Mulgrave. The Marquis Conyngham has purchased the Fairy yacht, built by Ratsey, for Mr. Peareth. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.—Lady Caroline Morant has taken the third cottage on the West Cliff. Thos. Thornhill, Esq., is in treaty for Sir J. S. Hippesley's house ; the Hon. W. Baring for Earl de Grey's. Mr. Stephenson has taken No. 1, Solent terrace : Mrs. Barn ford, No. 2 ; Mr. Bidder has taken Cambridge House ; Mr. Esdale, the first Cliff Cottage ; Captain Harby, Elm House ; Mr. Marsh, Oakfield Lodge. Lord Clan ricarde, Lord Shelburne, and several other noblemen, have applied about summer residences, and there app ears every prospect of an early an d full season. SIIIPPING RET&RNS The shipping returns of the Board of Trade for the month ending the sth of May again sho w a consider able increase of arrivals and departures both of British and foreign shipping, except Russian, as compared with the corresponding month of last year. From Russia th e arrivals were only two vessels, .of 845 tonnage, against 25 vessels, of 6,272 tonnage, in May, 1853 ; whil e , of course, there were no clearances thither. Subjoined are the general entries and clearances of all classes of vessels : Entered inward : TONNAGE FOR MONTH ENDING MAY 5. 1852. 1853. British vessels 353,564 280,792 United States' vessels Otherjcouutries 135,834 174,375 1854. 357,455 100,229 207,205 571,367 509,402 664,859 The clearances outward were : 1852. 1853. 1854. British vessels 431,322 472,072 490,939 United States' vessels Other countries 119,136 137,735 193,820 609,019 691,900 769,616 With regard to the coasting trade, the returns show that the tonnage entered inward was 1,093,371 in the month ending .111ay 5, 1852 ; 1,145,014 in 1853 ; and 1,060,821 in 1854. The clearances outward were 1,143.979 in May, 1852 ; 1,200,554 in 1853; and 1,127,208 in 1854. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending May 28, 1854 11.7,859 10 8 Corresponding week last year 16,260 13 0 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending June 4, 1851 -' 2 19,802 10 9 Corresponding week last year CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending June 4, 1854 £5,159 19 3 Corresponding week last year 4,247 17 9 Increase in 1854 £9l2 1 6 MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the week ended June 8, 1854, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Walt , per Imperial Quarter. WUEAT. I BARLEY. I OATS. I RYE. I BEANS. I MO. 79s lid :36s 91 29 s 101 48s 7d 48s 61 46s 10d TIIE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGE. WHEAT. BARLEY. I OATS. RYE. lis BEANS. 1 PEAS. 79s 2d 37s Id 29s 4d 52s 3d 48s 5d 45s 7d DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. RYE. I BEANS. I PEAS. 1 18 Od Is Od is Od 15 Od 13 Od Is Od QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK. Wheat, 66,083; Barley, 6,086; Oats, 11,859; Rye, 284 ; Beans, 3,310; Peas, 318 quarters. HAY MARKETS. ShfITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 21 lOs to 5/ Os ; clover ditto, 31103 to Cl Os ; and straw, 11163 to 212 s per load. A moderate supply, and a steady demand. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 21 12s to 51 5s ; clover ditto, 3/ lOs to Cl Os; and straw, 11 16s to 21 3s per load. Both hay and straw met a dull inquiry, at our quotations. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 21103 to 51 Os; clover ditto, 31108 to 61 64 ; and straw, 111tH to 21 2s per load. Supply good, and trade rather dull. MEAT MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL . About an average business has been transacted to-day, as follows : Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 4d • Mutton, 3s Gd to 4s Bd. ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d ; Veal, 4s Od to 5s Od. ; Pork, 3s 6d to 4s 8d per 81bs, by the carcase. SOUTHALL, June 7.—To-day's market was fairly supplied with fat stock, which sold slowly, at the following quo tations :—Beef, from 3s Gd. to 5s Od ; Mutton, 3s 8(1 to 53 Od ; L9mb, 5s Oct to 6s Od ; Veal, 4 s Od to 5s Od ; Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 8d per Sibs, to sink the offals. ROMFORD, Juno 7.—We had a fair inquiry here to-day. In the quotations very little change took place, which were as follows :—Beef, from 3s Gd to 5s Od ; Mutton, 3s 8d to 5s Od ; Lamb, 5s Oct to Gs Od; Veal, 4s Od to 5s Od ; Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 8d per 81bs. Quarter old Store Pigs, 22s to 27s each. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) -- LONDON, June g.--Wind this day at Noon, E. ; light breeze, and cloudy. OFF DOVER, June 7.-01 of, from Rio Grande. R AMSGA TE, June 7.—The Nayade, from Memel to Glou cester, which was wrecked on the Galloper, 4th inst., has been towed on shore, and hopes aro entertained of getting her into port in a tide or two. CowEs, June 7._Arrived—Union (s), from Havre, and sailed for New York. SOUTHAMPTON, Juno 7.—Arrived —Tagus (s), from Gibraltar. Huta, June 7.—Wind, N.N.E. Sailed—Blanch, for Quebec. NEWPORT, June 7.—Wind, E.S.E. Arrived—Mary H. Kendall, from London, for Mobile ; Jenny Lind, do. r to load for New York •, Seamen, Gloucester, to load for Quebec; Faithful, Whitehaven, to load for Wilmington. Sailed—Andes, for Grenada ; Cartcraig, Quebec ; Har monia, Wilmington. BELFAST, June 6.—The Erin's Queen (s s), of this port, arrived hero on the 4th inst. from London, reports having been in contact, at midnight, on the 31st of May, off Dover, with the Ann Mary (schooner), of Colchester. The steamer has sustained but very little damage. AYR, June 6.—The Helen Thompson, from Troon to Quebec, foundered in the ice near the Bird Isles, Gulf of St. Lawrence, May 8; crew and passen,gers saved. GALETTA (Tunis), May 27.—The Lady (bsanne), from Newcastle, is wrecked upon Cape Bianco ; crew saved. PILLItr, June 4.—The Navigator (brig), of and for New castle, from Memel, has been assisted in here, floating on her cargo of timber and deals ; she had been struck by 11 heavy sea, and grounded on the bar in coming in. (BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Thursday, 10.0 a.m. Arrived, 7th—Rensburg Company, from Stralsund. Arrived, Bth—Earl of Auckland (s), Rhino (s), and Co lumbine (s), from Rotterdam; Triton (s), Calais; Magnet (s), Amsterdam; Baron Osy (s), 4utwerp ; JQVGI4 Maria, Trinidad. Sailed—Subandar, for Calcutta. DEAL, Thnraday, 9.20 a.m. Wind, N.E., moderate and strong. No arrivals. THE GREAT WESTERN ROYAL HOTEL.—This mag nificent establishment, in which is to be practically tested the experiment of first-class accommodation, combined with charges of a moderation adapted to the altered state of public feeling with respect to the reasonableness of hotel expenses, was yesterday honoured by a visit from his Royal Highness Prince Albert, who, with the business-like precision which is one of his characteristics inspected all the details of its internal and external ar rangements. The architectural features of this fine hotel are familiar to all who are in the habit of frequenting the locality in which it is situate—the immediate neigh bourhood of Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens— perhaps the most agreeable and healthful about London. The Prince, who was accompanied by his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales, in the course of his visit of in spection, took occasion from time to time, to express his approbation of the liberal and judicious spirit in which the proprietors have made their arrangements. The furniture and a great portion of the internal decoration have been supplied by Messrs, Holland, and reflect great credit on the artistic recourses of that well-known firm. Several suites of rooms have been ornamented with ex ceeding taste by Herr Remon. The pannelling of the noble coffee-room designed by that gentleman contains appropriate r epresentations of fish, game, poultry, & c , , in themselves works of art, and conceived i n a style which elicited marked expressions of approbation from the royal visitor. Throughout the whole establish• ment electric clocks are in operation, by which the ut most degree of accuracy in time is obtained • and amongst the comforts congenial to the tastes of Eng lish families is a range of hot-water pipes running through the linen closets on each floor. The various table ser vices, supplied by the celebrated electrotype of splendourtype manufac tory of Elkington and Co., are on a scale worthy of the tout ensemble with whic h they are con nected. The general supe r i n t en d ence of the hotel is in trusted to Mr. Wheeler, late of the Union Club ; and the plan of business decided on, and the capabilities of the establishment, just ify the exp ec t a ti on t h at i n the Great Western Royal Hotel the travelling community will enjoy a temporary home of rarely paralleled at tractiveness. THE CROPS IN NORFOLK.—The wheats continue to look well, and barley, beans, and peas promise an abun dant yield. It is almost impossible to form at present a positive opinion as to the prospects of the coming harvest, but to adopt the language of the farmer, the crops have got a good start. Warm and dry weather is much needed to maintain their present healthy appear ance, but the past few days have been extremely cold for the season. The sowing of turnips is satisfactorily pro gressing, though in some places the extraordinary quan tity of rain during the mouth, 4 in„ has impeded that important operation. b I) `n7407.7) ,e, , 14. F s VA A MUSIC AL FAMILY. __ i , , , -. --..-- ~. t c: - (From Eliza Cook's Jouena; ! : Our Muskil Oor% er.) - We know the Thornbene v family to be very we orthy people. They were once well off, and kept a large I louse in a large square, with a foot oan, all dr a b an d st ti erlet, and a page, "all green a nd yellow ;" t h ough we c a .nnot give the full quotation by :adding ``melancholy,'" for Rupert was one of the merriest domestic plagues: that ever privately perplexed a mistress or publicly ague ed a housemaid. The Thornberrys were of that class of enthusiastic de. votees to Apollo, known as "music mad." Their es retie ing parties recognised no rational method of passing the hours but that of " singin.g and playing" unceasing ly ; and we always dreaded being invited to them, aril we were certain of having " too much of a good thing ;". but then we could steal away after an hour's appearance, . and not be missed from this spacious rooms and crolee ded assembly ; now the case is altered. The Thornbee rys are sadly reduced in circumstances, and are obligeCt to live in one of those dreary, miserable-looking rowu of eight-roomed houses found in the streets about the 04 m merciahroad, with one female drudge, who supplies th sir household demands, as a general shop does a count try village, with everything required, from bacon anti bi at ter to blacking and brickdust. The footman and ihe " searletlive see no longer, but the "drab" remrtins painfully visible. The "green and yellow" page is golly, but the "melancholy" seems plentifully added. Gee's are had in by the single ton—whether to aceommod a to the limits of cellar or purse we will not question. The girls' merino dresses are always " turned" for the secot id winter ; and the boys' coats are evidently " revived" at collars and seams. They have a number of "make-uio" dinners, which signifies six mutton-chops for seseen appetites ; and they have taken a wonderful fancy . to talking by firelight, scrupulously keeping the candles unlighted for the perfect enjoyment thereof. Mrs, Thornberry is an elderly lady of great personal pride, which, contrary to that of the peacock, has always chiefly exhibited itself in the arrangement of her head. We can recollect her wearing such feathers and such ribbons sia used to astonish our young mind, but lately she has often declared that quiet bead-dresses are most becoming to tto m iofm o f it d eho e ewr l atel o r i f hboa a er vndeao ornament r r fie k eco - no c wtg o ean l r o bi sus about tdnt the known her year s ; an d she accordingly mounts a most unimposing nms awematilshei,cin,h‘,Vg'ifTrwtieahrilnlOtaehUlttadihnotiaegiy.nl,ed,bniegcl.vatOhtnel74.l praiseworthy are these economical sacrifices on the part of the Thornberrys, and we respect them highly for such conduct ; but th ere i s one inconsistency still ersisted in by them, they will give " musical parties," and th e pos session of the wi r y s k e l eton of one of Broadwood's pianos, coupled with their mania for singing and playing, are the causes of rather piti a bl e attempts at their olden entertainments. The manner in which they now "gee up" musical evenings inspires us with equal regret and dread. These evenings occur about once in theee months, and we are always asked to join them. The Thornberrys now limit their invitations to the friends who are supposed to have a genuine love of music, and, unfore tunately, we are among the number. They always muster three or four among the party who are as insanely devoted to harmony as themselves, but whose talent and voices are somewhat questionable, although they may bee professionally educated, or enthusiastically ready. The' last of these evenings spent there tried us to such a de gree, that we fear we must be "indisposed" when our next invitation arrives. We will just give a sketch in. few and light lines of the affair, for the full, Rembrandt depths of detail would be too wearisome to offer. It was a cold and rainy night. Five miles in a very objectionable cab did not add to our natural vital power, and, on our arrival, we shivered like a shaken blancmange, as we entered a fireless bed-room, where a solitary candle, before a small dressing-glass, was quivering and guttering, as though ashamed of beholding its reflected form. The cheerless gloom struck to our heart, and we felt as if we were going to a funeral, without hopes of a l egac y. W e descended to the front parlour without the slightest attempt to put ourselves to " rights " and there found about twenty persons, sitting in stately propriety, under the illuminating influences of dark grey paper, touched here and there with stone-coloured damp ; dingy brown windown-curtains, faded Turkey carpet, and four com posites, two on the mantelpiece, and two on the remains of " Broadwood." A black teaboard, relieved with green tea, white sugar, and sky-blue milk, was at the end of its voyage round the room. We took a cup of fluid for ceremony's sake ; but before we had finished it, the eldest Miss Thornberry made a move to the heap of music on a little side-table, and seemed vainly seeking for some par ticular composition, though we firmly believe she knew perfectly well where to put her hand upon it. Mr. Crackerly, an elderdly gentleman, one of the Thornberry's Cecilian band, with very red face and very curly wig, flaw to assist her. Miss Selina Thornberry went to assist both ; and, after a few moments of serious whispering, the announcement was made, " that they were going to do" " When Time was entwining." Accordingly, a pro found stillness and silence were instantly observed, for it would affront the Thornberry's for ever to speak or stir while "music" was going on ; and we had to embrace our cup and saucer without moving a muscle, until the glee was finished. We then hurried it on to the table, and took a long breath ; but before we had time to brush away the imaginary cobwebs from our nose with our full- I dress mouchoir, Miss Fitzquaver, of the R.A. took the vacated seat, and commenced the " Overture to Der Freyschutz." Now, this overture, above all others, re quires at least one good instrument, and one good per former ; but the poor old Broadwood was unequal to the task, and so was Miss Fitzquaver. However, what the lady wanted in science she made up in rapidity, which we secretly thanked Heaven for, and she was led in triumph from the stool by Mr. Crack erly, while every tongue expressed its sense of gra titude for her condescension, and admiration of her execution. " Now Mr. Sweetman, toil/ you kindly oblige us ?" said Mrs. Thornberry, with a sort of coax ing dignity ; and a pale youth, with a blue waistcoat and white satin straight-jacket about his neck, immediately produced an elegant Concertina, and hinted his acquire ment of some exquisite variations on "Annie Laurie." Of course, every one would be delighted to hear them ; but alas ! the young gentleman was either nervous, or had neglected to practice sufficiently, for he made a "sad mess" of poor "Annie ;" and even Mr. Crackerly, with all his good nature, advise • d him to " try something else ;" and we had another ten minutes of very inferior enter tainment to listen to. We had hoped at the conclusion Ito have a chance of some " talk" with Mrs. Flower -1 flounce, who is " well up" in all the private scandal of Belgravia, and always makes herself " a charming com panion," at the mere expense of truth and reputation. We had only just learned from her that Sir William Spooney had got himself into Jewish bondage to a fearful extent, and that Miss Flashem had eloped with her papa's groom, when the first notes of " The Sta n d ar d-b earer " struck us dumb, and we were all stock-still for another quarter of an 'hour. Mr. Crackerly had just handed the small young lady, who had most appropriately essayed thin fine song, to her seat ; and we ventured to walk across the room, with the intention of getting out of a strong (... rau e 1 eht, and speaking to Mrs. Thornberry on some " interesting . domestic topic. We had only arrived at the important declaration, that we thought her son Edward to was somewhat stouter, when the old lady man ag ed sit place herself on half of her seat, and whispere d opinion of ' "Just down on my chair, my dear, and give e meyour for the stage, I Mr. Suckling's voice. He is inten ded believe, and they say he has a od work, and dear superb e `tenor.' ' As Mr. Suckling had already °muleu shoulder, we could Mrs. Thornberry's hand was on our do nothing less than sit in a s t a t e of wretched cramp Suckling strained an d struggled cramp while Mr. le Diable, which we had through an air from Robert f e w evenings before. heard Sims Reeves sing at a wrath at the continuous We were waxing somewhbut, alas ! we were doomed ' retch oc our patience ;but, for for another hour, s, re• ( • " and nothing 'm e Edward Thorn to ' music, ~ was spoken of. • when "supper took us into the back te over the three yards berry our rou ... informed us during ther Henry, a lad of sixteen, of passage, that his bro the violin in the supper-r on , of going to give a itolo cold f bath, and swallowed P We felt in a sort o dry w ax constituency with desperate none • with of unknown asclesperately, to drown its I te e d. - attempting, . s beverage, recognised : deghlti tit, ' 3 l i - class of mysterious beverage, amiable people as " sherr meteo r -n a'" . hearted and anila our elbow kind- e sa id some one at by rd, At Parties had enough of Y* " "Do try a costa- rep`"'ied ; " we have " we e "'bank you, nt r. at thi ' i nicnne - -d silence for the solo.. demai. the tart ; and the table to fiddler was more cones nife-handle . the•. The fiddle °n tune, ees of growl, sq out of w ad sixteen Paa Ated impatier than cern tent • gild to the ex t re mity of soot ' us in o ngratulati , 'leak, and ser a p e self from c •Ce • No serape, Mr Henry neighbourhood of thesooner had self into the managed to tai alas, and fl ue hi m , Edward, who had red, in th tins— - , r y caste, than M voluntee the decanters, with "Th ee family liberties 1.. es I" with vation, to favou." of his el a. We bog= to grasp e Glassesauto aa. esea for p eon th and contemplated a' polite sheer wanto f b a amed ge pe from the reath, in. g, when the last-n . .., ~ harmonic meet another glass (:)! port t , la w IC I apenaan, on the strength of sems 'ire character vs ust c ,e 4 , a l . rorn its very opaque and (.shaeles, intima tea, that he r h c n d il l y have come from the Sax b ee -n. We are Iva fro .' 47 ourach lately taken to study the rather in t Ire into tilt.' N Vh ilt : tnd hastaeirneid3ushed three ladies ourselves, , 'slid depart heron 3we lost all c upstairs to muffle temper. A. %we dese ' e lacle( 1, Mrs. Thoronnibmand o t ver our ted us to listen to Edward, Why 3 was about to tery arry aLlivrilalish melody on his 1. , 0rn. 'W :e' h elieve we uttered some slight untruths about ,"' mt. den p ain in our chest, and fought our way into a cab, with i nervous intrepedity. Oh , what a relief it was la get out of that densely musical atmosphere ; how ea-em esi , ly we vowed never to ac cept another invitation. t 1 the Thornberry's parties, and how we mean to keep that vow. By e will go and see them undei . any reasonable state of discomfort ;we will put i ip ,t with " cold sh ou ld er, " 'gilt — in weak tea, lengthened twit nsic—i evening. short, with any. thing savo an " entirely" re . pity it is that people atternre , what not th e moans to carry out prope a . Our respect f or the Thornberrys is unabated ; but ,they F aust excuse ou being again martyred at the go, uie of a m or bi d inf t r a et ,. tion. Now that we have yen tedi a - ur grumbli n g we will proceed to business, though we h.yve_ a suspicion that " our boy Tom" holds our e n'ticising duties in all sad light as as we do the Thornbei Apollonian f a ew e for we hear that he has r o om ale d as to our playi ng, ~ precious lot of stupid, ugly O. .i . ogs." w, must e a lighten him as to the composers lam nie B Ornetirned i n fault rather than ourselves." ELIZA C OOS, —.,—____............ FIRE.— On Tuesday morning, early, A fire broke out in a mill occupied by Mr. R. H. I3illeter, of Barcombe, near Lewes, and used for th e d ou b le purpose of grind ing flour and manufacturing oil from linseed. The en gines had to be fetched a distance of four miles, and, although well worked, could not prevent the destruction of the mill. The injury dna ig eptigaged at sot his Ulu SOM. • •, .~. ~~,, II