The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-24 00:00:00

~ _ ~...„ _______ _____________-• ._ . ------ - - - • THE SUN, LONDON, IiVEDNESDAY: EVENING, MAY 24, 1 8 54. .-- movers • _• . . _ ‘.. .. . . . . • . ~. .• - . . . ilitarp t vers of this gigantic child's-play of " make- might have been well if they had been got ready a -.' , ii . , ~, ,trii. ,,,, , 4 . 4 i 4 ,,,, 4 .4, SHARE MARK. LT S. . LINES LEe_SED AT FIXED RENTALS. ll i re believe" are ernp/oyes or attached to the Court. little sooner. • Vas.* --, -% ' i 14 0 i '• ntra - 'jisi t t ''. t 4 Letusing C!oslng Price 2 Business ire at The reports with respect to the new loan to be •a ' - ( THIS DAY.) Shr. raid. Reuevees. Compaos. yesterday. this day. their PREPARATIONS AT CRONSTADT. raised by the French Government are again rife, a . _ --- ---0--_______. ----,-- ar i - and it is thought the operation cannot be post- BATH RACES. BRITISH RAILWAYS. 50 all Bedford and London & T 8,00 0 ~ • The Augsburg Gazette says that the Russian fleet po red many days longer. ~. Bletebley.... N. West. ... - ... L i ready for action at Cronstadt,, and nearly 10,000 It is reported in Paris that the King of Prussia (T II ISt) A Y.) shr. Paid. Renegers. celosfine Prices Beginoms done St. 100 Buckgbanisli. L.&N.W. 03 -95 the inen garrison the forts. On the island lying west is about to abdicate. - es- - yesterday. this day. 50 all Clydesdale Je. Caledou... 91 -06 T of the fortress tents are pitched, where troops find A treaty has been concluded between England (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) - shelter, and all the coast swarms with soldiers, and France with respect to the division of the prizes Rataplan CITY CUP. St. 100 Aberdeen 23 -24 . 6 per eeut. CR.Nrtlin. ... - ... 130 i 25 all Glas. Barr. & Caldouiau. pub a no- mostly of the Guards. They are still working at taken from Russia. Tiley are to be diviled in pro- 120 3.- . , .latbg. Nottug. Bost. Neils. Direct ... - ... Lor Paul's Fort. The lower orders at St. Petersburg portion to the number of men engaged in the differ he in- 2 and Eastu. Juliet_ 4a -45 25 all Do. New,..... Do - ... agai Went to Cronstadt as usual during their Easter ent captures. The whole terms of the treaty show Jephson - ••• 25 all Glstr.& Dn.Fr Gt. Westn ... - _ EP] tnd at WESTON STAKES. lai all Birmiug. Wolverh. & 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Irk. New. in a holidays. There they sported in swings and whir- that the utmost confidence exists between the two and that they are both actuated by 1 Stour Valley 8- 9 & Beres. ... - ... ligigs, their attention being divided between eating G overn ments, Railway 0 •vessel. - 103 and drinking, and finding time to hurrah the im- f .B . e b s y sie Sir Hercules out of Dexterous T the same feeling, of not doing more than is abso- 52 Cheshire Junct l3 -12 dia 25 all Do. 4 Shares. Do ...... ... 50 - I, a nd lutely necessary, or anything that can outrage the DYRHAM STAKES.tion The perial family, who showed themselves to the multi feelings of humanity of the most scrupulous. 274 all Do. Chesh. & birk. 124 all Do. ;Shares. Do 25 -26 'hide there, Noi , ette - 17 131 all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 12 -13 with )pion, fulfi The French Government has determined to send Postulant - 7 d 20 all Do. Preference Do 225 -•••• 234 stale rrived GREECE. M. Ebeling, the Russian who still consul-general, ARISTOCRATIC HANDICAP. 25 30 Myth &Tyne original £25 (issd. at £45) ••• - ••• 20 100 Lowestoft gr. 4 per.cent. Norfolk ... - .., esta 3 that remains in Paris, his passports-the Russian Go- Defiance .. ---• 1 St. 100 Bristol and Exeter_ 90 -92 20 1.00 Do. 6 per et. ......... ... - ... less( VADeIeA May 16.-All is tranquil , in Upper st. 100 Caledonian 55 - 554 5,51 i 5A all Manch. Bxtn. L.&N.W. mer ement Albania. ' Up to the 16th the Montenegrins re- verument having withdrawn the exe t q)ca lars from LATEST BETTING. Stock - the consuls of the allied Powers. 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 131 - 14 1 and Matlock & Midld. 25 -21 25 E reained quiet. DERBY. 50 all Cork and Bandon._ 9 11 50 all Aiddlesbro' & Stekton & nien x fleet Allusion was made yesterday to changes likely Accounts have been received, says the Moniteitr, s to aid tak th e place in the . French Cabinet. rt is now 3tol on the field. 20 all Cork, Black, & Pass. ... - ... Redear Darling t. ... - •.. corn ationg 20 12 CornwallT from Janina, of the 7th, giving fresh details of the at not only is M. de Thouvenel going to 7to 2 agst Dervish. - ••• 1, but 1 10 4 Cried' Junction checks sustained by the Greek insurgents in lO to 1 eget Andover. ... - -.refill about 1 _ Constantinople as ambassador, but that an im- 16 to 1 agst Neville. 50 45 DublindtßelfastJune. 42 -43 1500( all all northern Midland.. 89 - 90 Easternsp.e. E. Count. 54 - 56 by r Epirus, and which have been already briefly men portant change is to take place at home. M. Drouyn 25 all Dundee Perth &Aber seribe 18 to 1 agst Hermit. 50 ee Do. 6 per et. Do . .•. -- ... A toned by telegraphic despatches. The principal deen Junction - 8 50 all Do. Fixeds p€ Do - •.- righ it the de Lhuys, it is said, is to retire, and to be succeeded body of the insurgents, commanded by General • . 2O to 1 agst Autocrat. 25 all Do. New -- ... 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. & N.W. m the Tzavellas, was attacked on the 26th ult. at Petra as Minister of Foreign Affairs by the Count de 6to 1 agst Hermit and Andover, coupled. 25 all East Anglian.... - 164 &Ln&Yk ... -xd • fern ;11 the by a corps of Turkish troops under Osman Paella ; Walewski, the ambassador ' in London. Ministry In that _____ ____ lB all Do., (£lB E & 11)..., - _ 124 12 Do. 4 Shares. Jo ... -xd ) Leo - and after only a short resistance the Greeks dis- event, M. de Persigny will quit the of 20 all Eastern Counties__ 124 - 12 5 12/ St. 100 Roystn.ee Hit. Gt North') _ - ... L ose of persed and fled in great disorder towards the Iron- the Interior, and become ambassador in Lon- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. st. all Eastern Union, A Stock .... ........ ... ••• -- ••• St. 100 Do.Shepth.St Do ..... - •.. ing 25 leq. Shef.Roth.ane Lancesh& to t )f the tier, abandoning to the Turks the chest contain- don ;M. Baroche will become Minister of the In- .- St. 100 Do., B. Stock ••• - ... Gooleg.sp.c. Yorksli . .. _ - ... , that ing their money, and almost all their arms and terror ; and M. Fould. will retain his post of HOUSE OF COMMONS-(THIS DAY.) 25 84 Do., New A " ... -- ... 12 9A a Staflordsh.. Nl.MCli3aii 2/ -21 d cart ig ob- ammunition. Tzavellas had barely time to Minister of State. The disputes between M. de st. 100 East Lancashire 5 9 -4 - 606 50 all Wear Valleygr itockt. & in t .3th a escape, but the Greek Tagmatarque Antonaki- Thouvenel and M. Drouyn de Lhuys have a consi- The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. St. 100 Edinburgh&Glasgow 53 - 55 10 56 Edinb. and Peebles • - - ... 25 all D 6 o per cent... Darlingt. .., - ... gre , ast of Kalagmodarti, of Patras, was made prisoner. In derable influence on these changes. The friends Do......... 29 -30 1 phical the baggage of Tzavellas there was, it is said, found of M. de Thouvenel assert that he is the real writer The following bills were read a third time and passed ; St. 100 1 E eo d i i , i t i h .le k rL Dl h y & d D e u j n o d o e o e . 2 .. 3 . -- 24_ St. 100 Wilts&Somret GtWestn. 90 - 92 aria -Londonderry Bridge •• North Yorkshire and Cleve- 10ver ibtless a correspondence of that chief with the Greek of the famous despatches which have gained M. land Railway ; Oxford, ' Worcester, and Wolverhampton St. 100 Glasgow &S. Wester", 12058 zee 1 6 27 .9 " 73 PREFERENCE SELLRES, fled eet at Ministers, particularly with M. Scarlato Soutzo, Drouyn de Lhuys so much renown, and that M. Rai lway(Stratford-upon-Avon and Stourbridee branches). St. 100 Great Northern Stk. 87 '..,,, 88 St. 100 Aberdeen. fleet, the Ministe - of War; this correspondence is now Drouyn de Lhuys is so jealous of his able chef de The followin bills were considered and ordered to be St. 100 Do., A. Stock St. 100 Do., B. Stock St. 100 Do. No. 2, p. c. -.- o. po: massed in the hands of Fuad Effendi. The Souliotes„ division as to wish to thrust him into the back- read a third tim g e :--Bethesda and Llaidleched Improve- St. 100 Gt. SUL &West.(lre.; 8 88 7 8 2 i 8 9 8 0 25 30 Blyth and Tyne 10 per esr comprehending the dangers to which they exposed ground. The appointment of M. de Thouvenel to ment ; Cork and Bandon Railway ; South Devon Rail-c. pref. (issd.at 500 ... -- ... abl ) the themselves by continuing to take part with the Constantinople is the act of the Emperor himself • , way. St. , iOO , Great ., N , Veste i r d n ing St. 100 Brie. & Ex. 4p. c. St. .., - ~, ho: terous Greek adventurers, have laid down their arms, and is so unpalatable to M. Drouyn de Lhuys that PETITIONS. 5012 alll2 I L i a i n sh oa S st o e u r tli k -Ea Da s i t i e js ri l i e 1 7 : 1 .. _.-. 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares... ... - ... St. 100 Caledonian £lO 93 -95 tht le In - it has produced the crisis. Petitions were presented by Mr. FOLEY from Wor- 12 7'. 1 4" ) 1 7 0 3 : i i and surrendered to the Ottoman troops, withoutls all Chester & Holyhead The market was rather yesterday, and eestershire against the opening of public-houses on Sun- 11664 i 2 Do. New Thirds__ 10 -12 p ' ; l, and firing a shot, the important position of Pen te-Piga- languid Guar. 54 per cent ... - ... ern prices were a little lower. The Three per Cents. days; by Mr. W. 0. STANLEY from, the Attorneys and 114 Do., Thirds St. 100 Laucash.andYorksh 6O -60 e 6ot pes, dia, and were about to unite with Abdi Pacha, to 19i 18' Do Fifths - 8--71 a 61 64 Cork &Bandonslp.e. .., - e , -per- have fallen 10c., at 67f. 94c. ; the Four-and-a-Half Solicitors of Chester that the ori inals of wills 61 all Dundee Perth &Aber- ac( attack Zervas, who was at the head of 700 Greeks.l4 111 DD., VV st.R . oops. The latter, however, made a night march towards per Cents. are unchanged, at 94f. 75c. Bank of may not be removed pray ing rc:m that diocese ; by g Mr. Cow Are, deen Junction Kiel France Shares are unchanged and the other Bank from the brewers of Scotland, complaining of the pro- 50 all Leeds Northern Ull 12 - -- 1-2. 4 20 all Liv.Crsby.SeSoutlipt ••• - .. 36 all EastAngliats (£3los) the frontier. Communications have been re-es- .o ) posal of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to levy the 114 all Loudon & Blackwee 8} -81 81 6 per cent ras at Shares have scarcely varied. tablished. between Janina and Arta. There are increased malt tax on stock in band ;by Mr. A. PELLATT, 10 f; Loud. Tilb. &Sthend. ... - p • 5 all Do. (£5) 7 per cent. 34 - 4 h a , Ist of - 74 2 Do. (£7 17s) 7p. c. e - 1 p now no insurgents, except in Radovitzi ; the robs- from Southwark and other places, praying for the aboli- St. 100 Loud. Bright&S.Cst. 100 - 101 ma ITALY. 6a all Eastern Counties Ex ently bitants of the remainder of the country have tion of church-rates •by Mr. COLLIER, from the mayor St. 100 Loud. and N. Westn. 961 - 961 06i i tension, p. c. No. 1 -i p pm gii ,Is for returned to their duty, and nothing is heard but The Parlamento of Turin states from Genoa that ' and town council of Plymouth, praying that the univer- 20 12 Do. Fifths - 1 d vo . 64 all Do. No. 2 . - _i p quay curses on the Greek chiefs who endeavoured to counsellor Franzoni and the deputy-fiscal-advocate sities may be thrown open to all classes of her Majesty's 10 1 Do.lo/.Sh ,M&8.,,t 1 d - lii 10 all Do. New 6p. c. St. 12/ - 121 me it the 124 26 Do. Eightfis l5 -5 d Make them the tools of the designs of Russia. Zuzzini have set out for La Spezia, in order to in- subjects ;by Mr. LUCAS, from a place in Ireland, St. 100 LondonandS.Westn. 77 ' - 78 20 all Eastern Union, Scrip [Lillis - quire judicially into the circumstances of the late against any further legislation on the subject of corn 774 8 n Guar. 6 per cent... 23 - 24 bil ------- 50 42 Do., £5O ._ 12 - 111 vern - invasion of refugees. Among the prisoners are one rents. 40 34 Do. £4O lO • - 9a 5 all Do. 51., 10 per cent. ... -- ... pu hard AUSTRIA. Ricci of Modena, a Signor Piva, who acquired PROPERTY DISPOSAL BILL. • 25 all Lnd ' udiTydr Coleraine ... - • ... 10 all Do. 101. Debentr.Sh- _ - .., an tated A telegraphic despatch from Vienna, says, hardly some notoriety in Tuscany in 1849, and a Bolognese On the question for resuming the adjourned debate 25 all Lndudrry. & Ennisk. - - ... St. 100 East Lancash.6 p.cts. ,„ - - ph 5 all East and West York ; and on the second reading of this bill, St. 100 Manch•Shef.& Linclu 194 - 204 a day has passed since the 17th without the mem- named Simon;. These appear to be the ringleaders. &2s 44 Do.,Man. & Lin. Un. •.. - .....1 shire June. Pref.,. .., - • ... ca t will Mr. MALINS supported the bill, the object of which 5 all EdinbPrth.&Dundee hers of the Vienna Conference meeting. There are besides a priest and an inhabitant of La 58 - ; 584 584 pr s and . The Colo gne Gazette states from Vienna that the Spezia, who were both implicated in the affair of was to prevent professed nuns from disposing of their s S t t . . 100 Midland 100 Do. Birning.&Derby 32 - 34 51 per cent. - 31 oa St. 100 Glasgow &S.Western n egotiations between the Prussian Envoy, Count September last, property in favour of convents, without the deed or in- 50 476 Midld.G.West.(lre,) ... - ... 25 17 4 Do. Half Shares see e“ Guar. 5 per cent.... ... - ...xd do negotiations and the Austrian Cabinet, are for - strument of disposal was executed in the same manner St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 112 - 114 an 100 all ' Newcastle& Carlisle. RTS. the purpose of ' agreeing on the details of the con- SPAIN. as deeds are executed by married women in favour of St. 100 'Newmarket •• - - St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem., wi at 10 p. c. prem... 105 - 107 all Laic° Mention between Austria and Prussia in the event A telegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 20th their husbands. No objection had been made to the 61 56 Do., Bury Extension. 4d- 1 d 10 10 Do. 44 p.c. Scrip.... 9t - 10 th of its being carried into execution. The Breslau says :-" It ispositively asserted that 1 d Principle of the bill, but it was said the preamble con- 25 17 4 Nwpt.Aberg.&Hrfd. 6- 4 d Gazette, - 10 6 Gt.N.ofScot.lstPref ... .- _ ab 12. zette, under its Vienna head, announces that the tree, ordering a forced loan, is to appear almost tamed improper assertions. As the preamble, however, 50 74 Newry &Enniskillen 21 - 21 20 all Newry Warrenpoint 61 all Gt. Southn.drWestm. - we f her Austrian Cabinet has given orders for the rapid or- (Ireland) Eighths)... 74 - 8 immediately in the Gazette. - This loan is to have was a matter of secondary importance, he was sure•his and Rostrevor - 8 mi is are ganisation of the new levy, and mentions a rumour2o 5 Do. 4 per c. Prof, Sh. e:. " - xd anticipate paymen of six months S hon. and ,earned nen who had charge o t e mea, St. 199 for basis th •• • d t - th ' ' df• df h 46 -48 484 at all that the Russian Ambassador at Vienna having t a Norfolk 50 36 Northu.CountiesUn 35 -•••' 3 1 ' 50 6 Gt. Westn, (Berks & holly demanded explanations, was informed that circum- axes. The Madrid journals of the 18th publish the sure would consent to strike it out altogether, if 304 ... 31 6 31 Hants Ex. sp. c)... 6 - 61 St. 100 Do. cov. red. 4A p.c. 94 - 96 ho gland !ances had rendered precautions necessary, but the house would only sanction the substance of the 16 16 North Devon, No. 1. ... -. bulletin of that day of the health of Queen Chris- bill. The bon. and learned gentleman then proceeded St. 100 North British St. 100 Do. con. red, 4p. c. 87 - 89 SI Corn - t hat the Emperor of Austria was still anxious to _ - -. St. 100 Do. irred. 4 p.c.... 88 - 90 90 895 have tins. It states that the illness continued to de . to argue that ladies who take religious vows renounce Deferred ... - ... 16 6 Lan. &York. F. £2O Id - par act as a mediator, and to support any propositions cline, and that her Majesty was much easier. 1 1 1 all D l o o:: 1;o A: 2 8 8 Do., 4 B Guaranteed ... - ... St. 100 Do. 6 ei. c. Stock ... 128 - - 132 for peace which should be compatible with honour There is nothing else to notice in the journals. A the world and its temporal affairs, so that they had no 50 an North London 5O -54 sh in. 20 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No. l e ,- ~ . a nd with the maintenance of the equilibrium of letter mentions a rumour that the Government, §d- .P 12„6 9 Do. Quarters, 1848 ~ ,„ - ,„ nel. Power in Europe. free will in the disposal of their property ; and it was 10 54 Do. New £lO 10 1./ is N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp- St, 100 London audßrighton of with a view of avoiding the necessity of having re- therefore only right that some protection of the sort stead, and City Ju ... - •• The lithographic news sheet of Berlin of the 20th, 20 176 North Staffordshire 5l - 5 0 125 112 Guaranteed sp. c ... ... - ... sit a.nL o unces that the Austrian Government has ad- course every month to hankers fimr advance ' s for proposed by this bill should be thrown around them. St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. c. St. ... - ... Cc 1 - 74 which it has to pay enormously, intends to pro- Sir J. YOUNG had hoped that the hon. and learned 20 all North Western 5O all Do. Convertible, sp. th mesa dressed a circular letter to its representatives at pose to the tax-payers generally that they shall pay member for Enniskillen would have been disposed to 10 10 N. &S. Westrn. June. ... - ... c., 1852 -.-.. joi ct:--- reign Courts, in which it explains its motives for six months' taxes in advance for which they will 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley.. St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c ..; - .e. wl follow the example of the hon. member for Bath, and, and Leicester St. 100 Lon.&N. W. Coy. dz ail have eking armaments. be allowed interest. withdrawing his bill, relieve the house from those po- St. 100 Oxford, Worcester,& St. We extract the following from a Vienna letter so much excite-lvith _ 000 mit ..... 50 5 London &S. Western wl its is of the 19th May :-" Count Alvensleben, who has PORTUGAL.zo 21 2s Portsmouth ... - ••• Con. Thirds 2/ -21 p more alr eady had several interviews with Count Buol, Ineirreiri,cta outl dis c o u f s s d i o o n o s rsa which nd had esp e p ci r a o l d ly u c i e n d s I St. 100 Scottish Central B5 87 124 all Londonderry&Coler. wa dany has not yet had an audience of his Majesty. It is The Lisbon journals of the 11th publish an order regard, however, to the bill itself, it was hardly likely s St. 100 Scottish Midland 52 - . 54 _ 53 4 Shares .OO -"O me fallen ,generally believed that the mission of the Prussian of the Portuguese Government prohibiting the that it would be accepted by the Roman Catholics, t. 100 Shrewsbury ezßiling, 51 -06 126 all Londy. Ennis, Sh ... - ... pei St. 100 Do. L. & N Westerii 25 all Man., Shef., & Lin., wi was - cillvoy is of a mediatory b the blood f nature, bat aeo fitting out of privateers in Portugal, or the admix- coming from the quarter it did. The evils or injustice of Guaranteed Stock_ 52 -54 }shares, No. 1. - 61 • - Tb f the Austria is up ; and this Government is evidently sion of foreign privateers into the ports of that the system which the bill dealt with, fell wholly upon 10 10 Shrewsby. & flerefd. 3 - 24 . 10 all Do. New, £lO Bl - 9 in the 264 all Shrewsby. & Chestel More inclined to take a step forwards than in Roman Catholics, and if the bill had come from a mein- 6 46 Do. £6 1 -Id 41 th; most the country except from stress of weather. (N. W. Min) l3 - 15 thosee opposite direction. It is foreseen, indeed, by ber professing that faith, there might have been some 126 all elarypt.&Carl.4 p.c. ... - ... th( e pa-INDIA AND CIIINA MAILS reason for adopting it, but coining from a Protestant 13e all Do. Halves,e e 64 -74 126 all Do. 44 per cent -. ....... see slit ually who best know Austria that she will avoid a 20 all Do. Oswestry lO - 1z: 121 106 Do c omplete rupture with Russia as long as possible, member who was not remarkable for any predelictions 20 6e Shropshire Union ... 4 -std -. -O. Co ;rem. St. 100 Mid. Consol.6 p.e.St. ... - ... i V. " but she is evidenly preparing for the worst. The (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) in favour of Catholicism, it was only natural that it „, _ Do.A,B,C,&D,fully St. 100 Do. Como'. Bristol & un should be looked upon with doubt and distrust. paid up at per cent. ... - ... per cent. of isul- auginentation of the army has naturally led SOUTHA.MPTON, MAY 24. Uirm. 6 per cent l3O - 132 314 2 t ° a great demand for experienced officers Resides, the Roman Catholics received it as cast- 50 all South Devon l3 -15 164 5 Do. Pref, 41 per cent 11 -11 d 14 dl5 be t the Rion Peninsular and Oriental Company's ship i ng 80 1 8 4 611 1 5 and many who were on the unattached and a dishonourable suspicion upon an important St. 100 South Eastern lO 6 Norfolk Debenture .. ... - 1I dtal, Ton, Captain R. Moresby, has just arrived here, class of their body, and knowing that there was no '5O all South Wales 34 -35 Pension lists are again employed. The Vienna 20 15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun 4 - 2d St. 100 Do. Pref. 4p. c. Stock .., - .., all the heavy portion of the East India and C' • foundationfor • h they had • - 4 with Gazette of to-day contains a long list of pro-20 SDo .. 1- 5 sh theand Mediterranean mails. Her dates are-Alexan- rejected it with scorn. A stronger animus actuated St. 100 Do. 56 per ct.pref.„, _ -,„ Motions. Eight unattached major-generals have - th ;tern dria, May Bth ; Malta, 13th ; Gibraltar, 18th. the promoters of the bill than a desire to assimulate the ',l) 2/ ' - is Staiues, Wok. &Wok ... - ... St. 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c. .., - .., been created generals of division, and 16 colonels 25 all Stockton & Darling 30 -32 hi very The Ripon brings 86 passengers, among whom law relating to nuns, with that affecting married women, St. 100 North British raised to the rank of generals. The pension listli-i Stockton & Hartlepl. -...- .., 0" - f.O in and ha, are Admiral Sir Fleetwood iellew, Lord Kerr, and hence the bill, supposing its provisions had been 20 all North Staffordshire ,„ ~- „, tc with s supplied four lieutenant-generals and eight sound, would have been distasteful to the Roman Catho- -.- -. St. 100 Oxford,Worcesteeet ::,-. rn ajor-generals some of whose names were often Lady Price, Colonels Stewart and St. George. S l t o . lu t o 3 tall Vale... shares .... - ... Wolverh..£ls, 6 p.o: 94 -96 954 to heard during the war in Hungary. In a letter He denied that the Goverdment opposed measures St 100 Do. Pref. No. 1.. ... - „ The 55th Regiment of Foot embarked on the lies. . • • • • . ' - 15 15 Do se 11th like this for the sake of obtaining Roman Catholic sup- 25 21 "Thames Haven Dock . - ... 'written a few go it was said that some of the 10th inst. from Gibraltar for the East.Bs all Scot. Cent. , New Fret _ - ... 84 tl erorThe British barque Edward R ,binson, from port, they resisted .. them be:•ause they were opposed to and Railway 3.- 36 8 all Shrews. &Birm.N.G. 84 - 9 el highest nailitar days in% did not scruple to express the telerant spirit of the Reformation, and being ani- 20 17 Vale of Neath l7 18 sion 10 all Shrewsby. & Chester - - w their disapprob y ation of the present policy of this Odessa, with wheat for England, has been totally 20_ all \Vaterfd. & Kilkenny 4 - 5 (Nor.W.Min),Bp.c: 154 - 164 th the wrecked . near Tentail ;crew saved and landed at mated by the same feeling, he was confident the house o 0 all Waterforil&Linierick 20 22 Government, and it was yesterday related that, i n would negative the second reading of this bill. 10 10 Do. 5 per cent 94 -10 eror Gibraltar. Sir J. PAKINGTON denied that this was a polemical 20 16 West Cornwall a co nsequence of his strong bias in favour of Russia, .. . 1 West End of Loudon .. --. 25 all South Devon 11 -13 be aids 10 - De. fixed, 44 per cent id - 1 p Count &Mick is not to have the supreme com- A great number of transports with troops and question, and said he viewed this subject from a directly • the and Crystal Palace ... - ... 13, Uland of the northern or Galician army. Thi s, artillery have passed the Straits of Gibraltar. opposite point to that of a religious view. He protested 20 all West London 54 - 61 sa the oid. however • obabl a mistake as General Count er is pr y . , of The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer also against its being supposed that the supporters of 10 51s. Wirubleeln&Croydoi. .„ - ... dis 1.0.6 all S . A . n n Eastern o of4axitaer: ( pi. R s.dectsOr e :e a p leplp d :a. i . enanneitfd.g. 6d. . . 8..288.4 E._ ?:. st. 100 Do. 41per cent. clam, who is notoriously one the greatest Simla reached Gibraltar on the 12th inst. in six this bill were actuated by a persecuting spirit, or that St. 100 YorkNeweth&Berw. 65 66 66 55 20 all S.Yorkshelp.c.Guar l5 -20 o: , days from Southampton, and proceeded to Malta. the provisions of the bill were at all opposed to the 25 20 Do, Extensions - eAd qi Partisans of the Emperor Nicholas, is to coin any' Her Majesty's troop ship Simomn arrived on the principles . of toleration established by the Reformation. 25 1.3 e Do. G.N.E. Purchase 51 - 44,1 8 w 'nand the cavalry corps of fifteen regiments St. 100 York &N.Midland 46 -- 47 47 Mice 12th, and left again the ensuing day for Constar- The . policy of the Church of Rome was aggressive and _ do. ,„ - ... bi Nvhich is now forming in the above-mentioned- 5 22 12 t 55 . 1 100 a a 1 51 1 1 S SD yp, e t t c lo ol p .i c c . o n ik k k . 0 :t t l t Ni o: ° e u n gice n d ow a:u . d Hart 1 e - t in ti dis- Province. It is very far from being my inter- tiuople. anti-tolerant, but that should never induce him to sup port any attack upon the religious liberty of his Roman FOREIGN. ti till Ist July, 1856 ... - . tion to insinuate that any Austrian offi•;er would Catholic fellow-subjects. This bill, however, meditated tc the _____------ 5 3 Waterfd.&Kilk.6p.e. 2- 1 d lin f ail in his duty to his Sovereign, but it is not good THE MEDITERRANEAN. no such attack, it wa,s altogether divested of anything 10 9 Antwerp&Rotterdam 36 -3 dxn 51 tc Policy to endeavour to force men to act against like a religious character, and proposed to deal only with 5 3 Belgian Eastn• June. 1 -15 ti few • 20 8 Bezien to Graissessac 4 - 3 d t heir convictions. The fact is, that the Russian one of the temporal matters of the Roman Catholics. 17 5 Do SC nth (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) 20 28. Bombay, Baroda, and - 3s fllperor has distributed so many stars, crosses, Time only ground upon which this question could be dis- 25 10 York&N.Midland.H m Central India,Scrip 6 . 4, _... i p Po ) b e SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING• cussed, was simply this : was there, or was there . And S. Porch - id w 421 d ribands among the highest Austrian . officers Central of Italy en- ' By the Peninsular and Oriental Company's not, something in the constitution of these mo- -e. 20 all Charleroi& Erquelin. ... - „, that they are totally incapable of taking a dispas- D e Dijon e r a A n r a d Besancon.. -, - p 201 1 01 a11 a1261 A . AustralianA. g u au Australasian t r al Fria ian C the steamer Tagus, Captain Joy, we have dates from nastic and conventual establishments which vio- 2 1 0 76 a l l 4 l Dutch at,jtto... Rhenish .MlNE S bi B i o nate view of the present state of affairs and con - 'an-Gibraltar, 15th ; Cadiz, 16th ; Lisbon, 19th ; hated the rights of the subject. ? He believed there di 15 - 11 11 ted, he do not ee that Austria is now ' called on porto, 2Jth ; Vigo, 21st inst. was as their rules and regulations interfered with the 1002041 - 4 dw 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold 1 - th for -a u M intain both' her independence of action and ° h The Tagus brings on freight 883 half-chests great civil right of disposing of private property, and 20 all East Indian„ ll -2 0 10s. all Anglo Californian ... 5d - p bed re. e r position as a great European Power. The oranges, four packages specie, and a general cargo. that was the reason why he supported this bill, which 2 2 0 , 1 2 0 , mod. o . Ifu E ne x t t . en of si F on rance ..: - z 2 451 7 3( 4 ) Goioel..DTeizenoktoofrCesanada - 9 . -- 7 1 22 1 - t aww. 1 all Australian Freehold roc urged by military men why time alliance ille - ra I --- 1- 4 1 (1 14 in Exchange at Lisbon was quoted at 542, with a would only extend to Roman Catholics the same law 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula am that already applied to Protestant. He denied that the eon with Russia should be maintained are in . general so scarcity of money. bill assumed that toe disposal of property in favour o N e v e c u s t t i d e -alo o f f c F a r u a a n th ce l i . -- f d rri- futile and short-sighted that it is next to impossible The health of the Duke cf Saldanha was very convents was invariably made under undue influence •b( t o listen to them with patience. If worsted in precarious. it assumed nothing of the sort, but it did assume th ' all ' al 9 lol 1 all Ave Maria - i w ant argument the invariably take refuge behind the The young King of Portugal - is to leave Lisbon there were occasional cases of such a disposal being madaetf 120 2 2 0 0 03 1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of) - a 50 all Blaenarvon Ir. &Coal 8 - 10 B ,‘ esh Phrase, ' Austria owes a debt of gratitude to Rus on the 28th of May in the Portuguese war steamer under duress, and it was to meet such cases 1 all isritish Austrin. Gold - - .- • Shares lB5 - 194 Di 20 13.5 British Iron • 6 - 8 in rof sia ) and she must pay it.' " Mindello, for Southampton. His Majesty will be that it was now proposed to assimilate the . ... Do. Bonds (Ist • )'5" un- _ accompanied by his brother, Don Luiz, the Baron law in reference to the inmates of convents with that fio4 all Hamilton & Toronto par - 1p 35 246 Brazilianlmp.(issued cc at £5 pm 4j -4/ i di ing ; • FRANCE. de Sarrnento, and the Viscount Carriera. The which applied to married women. In the absence of a 100 all Do. 6 per cent. -9 • p 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada 16 -24 of Mindello is to be escorted by the steamer Sal- bill of this nature there was only one alternative for the 20 5 Lake Coast. & Basle ... - 2 O 2O 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 29 - 31 - la f inder date of yesterday, the Paris correspondent house to adopt, anti that was to revive the law which 5 all Lucca dz Pistoja ro- . of thedauha, both vessels being under command of the 0 held nuns to be civilly dead. . pref l. 1 Carson's Creek - 1 d L ;es, of M . or . ning Chronicle writes :-The attitude Port Admiral of Lisbon. 11.1 r. HADFIELD thought the acts of the right hon. 20 15 Luxembourg 5l - 5 4 1 1 Clarendon Con. Min. • - le [to- . , ,A-ustria is now the point upon which, in public opin At Oporto, exchange on London was quoted at 10 10 Do. (Railway) 3l -34 Co. of Jamaica...-. ... - ••• 40 all Cobra Copper 42 - 44 la tri- , there i O O, the whole affair turns ; and unhappily baronet presented a strange contrast to his professions. 5 2 Do, Pref - 14 5 1 Colonial Gold i i• -15 st if a is P sufficient ambiguity in the conduct of that 542- to 55. The wino market was very high, but brandy lower in price. Freights to London, 425. He professed to entertain a high respect fur the Roman 5 3 Do. (Canal) 1 -1/ ••• 15 Copiapo to Government to create doubts on both sides. The French 6d. to 45s.Catholics, and yet he was ready to support a bill which 10 5 Do. 6p. ct. pref.._ li - lid cost a most offensive insult upon that body. The Roman 20 8 Lyons and Geneva ... 2 - 1 d St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 50 -8 0 h of • Au v at er . nreent professes the utmost confidence in 25 all Do. Pref. 71 p. cent. 2- 4 p 0: Although some reports of the vine disease were Catholics made no demand upon the house in support 20 12 Lyous & Mediterrau. .., _ , 5 all English and Austrin. li on h rla ; and certainly there is much in what has 20 yet the young vines generally their looked of religion, and what right, then, had the house to 20 13:_, Stadras • id - par Copper Smeltg.Co. 11 -2/ t( th. t e a PPened within the last two months which seems well, interfere with their religious establishments ? but, above 33,', 33, Maria Antonia - ... 20 all General Jiistif that confidence. How can it be sup- ... - ... ise all, what right had the supporters of the bill to interfere 10 all Do. do. New - ••• 2 all Great Nugget Vein... 5 - i ti - ----- • I , 3os ed that a Power, occupying so high a position . 2P 2 Melbourne Dk &Ry. leg with them ? None whatever ; and he advised the house 20 all Namur & Liege (with .." - .- 2 all Do. Registered "' s that of Austria, and having a regard for its con- LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) . ---• ••- y ss- Bis+ to reject the bill, as iu this enlightened age neither this 3 all Great Polgooth - 14 c le ueis e -- , y and character can have entertained the . nor any other mortmain law was necessary for the sup- interest) 7 - 71 1 all Liberty 20 all Do. (ex interest) fi le- ° Pillions recorded in the protocols of Vienna, and LONDON, May '24 -Wind this day at Noon, S.S.W.; port of civil rights. He felt humbled as a Member of 16 all Northern of France 3 2.' -- 321 315 3 all Linares Still think of supporting pretensions on the part of moderate breeze, and cloudy at times. 1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold P on Parliament to find these religious differences being forced Do. 20/. 3 p. c Bds. ti OFF HASTINGS, May 23.-Aberfoyle, from Geelong. Quartz Crush. Co. ..; - ... Russia, which it has declared to be unjust and un- upon the house. In the American Legislature polemical 20 all (fuly.B.&Arns.Shs ' of COWES May 23.-Wind, W.S.W. Sailed-Lady Kin- 1 all Aariquita - i d tenable ? After the explanations which it has be naird, for' Trieste; Jedo, Stettin discussions were never allowed to take up the time of 10 all NorwegianTrunkPrel 8 -9 xn 10 9 vlexican&S.Americn. 6 - 64 8' given to the Western Powers, of its recent mil;- PoitTsmouni, May '43.-Wind, W.S.W. Arrived- the senators, because there the religious sentiments of all Paris Parma 1_ Ditto o a a t u o d d ri doLryloenans l6 - 16ip 1 all New Granada 5-• i v 2 ma _ 2 14 0 0°9 all Paris and Rouen s,... 3 - 5 4 -1- - 37 Bonds 1 all New Linares Mining b tary manoeuvres, and of the increase of its army, Sylphiden, from Krageroe. Sailed-H.31.'8 steamer Sea- all were respected, and the same rule ought to, prevail how can it, if it has any regard for its veraci t y , 2 22 o oo all Paris P l.,: a oi i ii • i i es s uc a a n aen d nd& S H t e ra. ahv s e b rie. o b u r i g •g . 2 7.. 7 • ....._-, A ... :0-in- lark," a cruise. in the House - of Commons, and Smelting Co ... - ... e its , tend these measures as anything but a threat to SOUTHAMPTON, May 23.-Arrived-Brilliant (s s), from Mr. COLLIE H suggested an amendment to the 1 all Nouveau Monde el- Russia ? And yet there are many who still be- Madeira. bill, and observed that if these amendments were la 20 all P n Leadt gibmaiuod. & Smelt l 5l 7 -__ 1 5 64 c it lieve that Austria will not take any part against (s) P , L fo v r m ß on ah T i rc a ,. May 23.-Wind, W. Sailed-Continguiba made, he could see no objection to the measure. The purpose of this measure was but a corol- 104 101 Quebec & Richmond - ••• a C ,er Russia, and that all that she is now doing is FALMOUTH, May 23.-Wind, W. Arrived-Marmion, tau to the Mortma.in Bill, and having sanctioned 20 12 Royal Danish 5 1 Port Philip t- 4 Merely with a view to her being, the umpire in the the second reading of that bill, he could not understand 5 2 BeyalSwedish * 3 _- 2 d 1 all Quartz Rock - i , n- from Havannah ; Villa di Neda, do. ; Kleng Thryn, ( - d 50 all Rhymucy Iron - 31 . ?,cl quarrel, and to her stepping i, a to cheek the progress Alexandria. ••• 15 15 Do. New 8 -10 t why the house should reject this one. 20 all iambic and Meuse... • 8 - 8 5 1 r- of the allies, should Russia be in d SW...NSEA, May - . , had existed Rbt.).a.thLDin thisrem cinucluendtrythaenahoinusleretlahiaidt ... 6 Do. 51 p. cent. Pref. ... --- ••• 30 10i Santiago de Cuba - 4 iger of de- 9 3•-Wind N.W. Arrived-Underley, as ► feat. At the present moment there II ---1 all south Australian - 4 i from Cuba. Sailed- Countess of Beative, for Cuba; Na convents 6 Southern of France.. ... - Pm ie are the most tive, Gibraltar ; Samson, do. 10 7 riu Croft - 4 1 contradictory report s on the subject. On the one PENZANCE, May 23.-Wind, W.S.W. Arrived-Wel- for many ages, 20 8 St. Andrew's and le hand, it is said that every day the intimacy and lington, from Hobart Town. Air.j h [LEFT SPEAKING.] Quebec (A) ... - ••• 284 all United Mexican e24- 31 1 1 all Waller 1 - .5 0 n good-feeling between England and the Cabinet of SHIELDS, May 23.- Wind, S.E. Arrived-Nicolina, 81 all West Flanders - 4 1 all West Granada ...... , , • ---- . 10 all Do 51 per c. Pref... ... - d )- Vienna are ou the increase ; while, on the other, it from Girgenti ; Williams, Cartbagena, REGISTRATION OF BILLS OF SALE BILL.-This bill has 20 10 Western of Franco... 4- 5 P 145 1 all West Mariposa - 5 d re is said that the Emperors of Austria and Russia QUEENSTOWN, May 22.-Wind, N.W. Arrived--Elea been reprinted as amended in committee. It is now pro- 10 7 West. of Switzerland 31 - 4 i 1 12s. Worthing Mining of nore from New York • Alexandria • Emanuel, , Australia never understood each other better than at the ' Casa ' Bello ne, vided that the bill is not to apply to stock or produce 20 - 2 Wiesbadeu - ••• do. ; Jane Innes, Bianca; Kent, Pernambuco.l all Yuba 20 15 Zealand n present moment. Ido not pretend to say which WISBY, May farm or which by • 18:-The Petrel, o and from Hartlepool upon any land, virtue of any agree- • it P a rty is in the right, but the truth cannot be long or of the custom of the country ought (coal laden for the Baltic fleet) ran on shore off the north ment. not to be re- JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 'e C oncealed. Facts, interests, and protestions are all entrance to Farosund 14th May, but was ot off after dis- moved . is it • charging part of her cargo, and willproceed round the on the side of the Austrian Government taking di gale, . .it Neither 40 all Australasia 7B - 80 ' 784 )t • Personal feeelii a Part with the Western Powers. i„ charged island of Faro and into Farosund as soon as the s portion' of her cargo has 're-shipped. been shares in ships, or to sales of goods in the ordinary course 5 all kubin Coal and Iron of business, or to transfers of bills of lading, or to wort-• • ... i 6, 40 all British Ccennial Bank and Loan Company .., -• e, . a on the part of the young Emperor of Austria would, The Maria, of Uniea, from Newcastle to Stockholm • handise for advances made in t ' he co f 25 7- ra a gricult. 1 . 4 %.ust lt n A 454 -- 2 474 7 50 all British N. American _ -..• g Perhaps, tl tl r way There is a story (coal laden),ffitges of mete , urse 020 14 eustralsn Pcific Mail . ran on shore off Froel 16th May, but has been •••• point le oie . •any wholesale trade according to the known of ' • • ''' - - 25 5 Chartd. Bank of Asia 1- id :t for it assisted off and into Klinte harbour, to discharge and re- usage lO 8 kustraln. Royal Mail ... - - Current here, which I give without vouching , pair, having • The bill is also not to apply 20 2 Chrtd. Iluk. of India, • 0 Aus- ' sustained heavy and being veryleak y ' that trade. is . . to marriage 10 4 terlin Water Works ... - ... Australia, & China 2 - 140 and just for so much as it is worth. The A few more vessels - •'" - - the settlements,and it still limited to Lille of sale by per- 50 40 Brit. American Land 65 -75 4 tri large Baltic fleet have arrived in Farosund for lOO 25 ',:tolonial -.- -. an Government it appears, given a , eet, and Fenno ships of war have run in there for a sons in trade, within the meaning of the bankrupt laws. 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Snaeltg. has, 100 20 commercial of Loud. ... -. ... - order first class day to take in coals. r for crosses and decorations of the This limitation seems to be generally considered unwise, and Reduction Co.. ... - ••• 20 12 English Scottish and e to speak ' and it is probable that to a great extent it will be mope- 100 324 : :.• , anada BO - 85 some Paris tradesmen. The Russian party ---Australian 45 -, 34d 75 of this 5 5 ..1 stal Palace 6l - 8 47 64 20 20 Loud. Chart. Bk. of matter with great glee, and affirm that they (sr ELECTRIC TeenenAPlL) rative, as it will be difficult to be sure that the owner of 5 11 Do Y . New ..•.•.....•,.• - $ are • LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, 10.15 a.m• the goods is not, by an interest in some undertakin Australia 2O -- 21 21 201 intended for the Russian generals who have Wind, S. • fresh, andcloud - ... ' y. other, a trader in t ~ eye of the law, and that the bill of 50 20 Loudon and County .., - - _ distinguished themselves. It is to be hoped that Arrived-Icene, from Perhaenb 20 3 Eastern Steam . - .. th tico. ale safely bt. . kept unregistered. 50 10 London Joint Stock. , th ey will be as much disappointed in their expects Off Port-Ides ; Confucius, from Sanghai; 25 20 ElectritTelegraph(A) 17 -18 3 tie John B ha 13 may Ti quotation of uc - Pelee OF (+OLD.- ie gold at Paris is 25 all Do. (B)100 20 Loud. & Westminstei ... -.7 ... Georgians, and Olive nanan, . lag in this respect as they have been in many,,, - 4.08 100 35 National Provincia - - °thea' out 5 per mille discount (according to the last tariff), 1 1 Electric Teleg. of Ir. ... - ... t earn rs• In the meantime the preparations for tlie SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN (BY TELEGRAPH.) which, at time English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per 15 14 Gen.. Steam Navigat. „, - ... of England 20 10 Do. New ••• -- " ••• ... - - • • f . , nat Boulogne and St. Omer (a measure which, GRAVESEND, with all their • • • of the C • Wind, S.W. ; tide, four hours' flood • ingenuity, the partisans me Czar Wednesday, 11.10 a.m. oz. for standard ge ld, gives an exchange of 25.041 ; 20 18 General Screw Steam ... - •.. 13 and, the exchange at Paris on London at short being 20 7? Irish Beeteoot Sugar ~, . - ... 50 22: National of Ireland. '... - - ... Bernard fron ' • fine. 20 10 'Magdalena St. Navig. ... - ... 20 all New South Wales - - - - a.,...YeNinable to construe into anything but a hint to Arrived, 23i1--Ma ll r a y i Venice • Angolina, 24.971, it follows that gold is about 0.28 per cent. dearer b w e ll ; 'M2S all Oriental Bank of rra • Wessa ; Herman, .. • m_ a i m e ., oa . g net (s), Amsterdam • 1 all eirat.Pat. Steam Fuel ... - ... 48 461 in Paris than in London. By advico from Hamburg Corporation . 46 --- Prussia as well as to Austria) are going on with , . Ster, Havre , Grecian, J i , Emanuel, Bremen ;Olaf • 10 3 Netherlands Laud._ i - 1 i t g re at activity. The third division of the army of , r • ' gfor rd. Kon;gebeee ; Wager, do. e . mark, which, at the E - the price of gold is 4-14 per rig 2 1 N. S. W. Coal &Inter. 25 5 Do. New ....0 0, " 0.. -Paris is alreadunder ordersandwill leave for y , - • 's° 24 Alb . ion°(s), from Beulogne ; Batavier (s), d per oz. fur standard huh Mint price of 3/. 171. 104 •dard 100 25 Provincial of Ireland ... -e• .. ) Arrived, - Steam Navigat. Co. ... - ... I the exchanee a 10 all Do. New ... --' ••• Vi* °lller in the course of a day or two. From R o tt er d a m • Sunnyside, New York ; Dearea, N a nt es ; gold, gives an exchange of 13. 3 1 ; it.iii , __ ...„ it follows a t 1 all N. B. Australasian... i- li 1 i 5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg. u"e west and north of France the troops are being directed Maidstone, ' Sydney ; Secundus, Alexandria; Geredina, Hamburg on London at short bei . ngiu.3l, - -. ' Dantzic ; Narcissus, Charente ; Endeavour, Rotterdam ; that gold is 3.30 per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in 20 10 NrtheefEuropeSteam , - ... ..• & Gold Imp C 0.... ;:- -"- 43 A towards the same port. Igo, Guernsey • Jason, Dantzic. London. The course of exchange at New York on 5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Miurl. 5-ito 55 5 / 25 all South Australia .. .. .. :41 -- • 70 -- 7 2 considerable number of persons have been • ' D EA L, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m.25 all Union of Australia... London for bills at 60 days' is 1091 per cent., and, 50 all Peuinsular& Oriental ... - ... sight ... 26 Do. New .. 7 - ' arrested in Paris within the last few days. The Wind, S.Q.W. moderate, and fine. ' the par of exchange between England and America being 50 35 Do. • , (AL I 50 10 Union of London ___••• -_,._,-- ••• leeS With which they are charged. are, of course, Passed-Flying Dutchmen, Canton for London ; Mar- 109 23,40 per cent it follows that the exchange is - 2 all Portland Iron Co 4 - iP ------:::."-..::....-.-•-..(•. . i Political.loo 60 Royal Mail Steam - ... Among the notable persons whose names gar. Dan tzic for Granville; Wilton, Jamaica for Lon- notnivally 0 08 per " cent. against England ; but, after CAXTON PENSION FUND.-Mr. 1,4 7 . Cooke has offered are mentioned 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. f,l - 21 are the Count de Poix and M. Hut- deu•transport and difference St. 'Vincent • lona, •imaking allowance for t barges of transp tat A .stley's Amphitheatre teen d'Origny.Anchored-Spheroid. London for 25 25 South Austral. Land 36 - 38 the profits of an entertainmen of interest, the present rates leaves no profit on the in aid of the above fund, in conneeti on with the Printers' er ; John Bright, London for Car:liff. 1 all Submar. Telegra h 5 - 1 • The Ministerof the M • has iven orders for London saited f o transmission of gold either way between the two cowl-which ill to take. place on Saturday, the _ . . - 1 Pension Society, _ tries, 14 fabrication of 150,000 boarding pikes. It Elizabeth, Pantaloon. 100 284 Van Diemen Land 12 -13 151 June S. _ Shr. raid. RAthwAy. Leasing C:osina t.rice2 Business " Compass. yesterday. this day. 50 all DAford and London ( Si, Bletebley.... N. West St. 100 Buckghantsli. 95 50 all Clydesdale Jc. Caledou 94 90 St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. 6 per ceut. Ot.Nrtlin. 1301 25 all Mts. Barr. & Caldonian. Neils. Direct 25 all Do. New._ Do 25 all Glstr.&Dn.Fr Gt. Westn 100 all &Cpl. Dk. & Irk. New. Railway & Berw. 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NMd 101 103 25 all Do. Shares. Do ........• 50 —52 12i all Do. x Shares. Do 25 26 13i all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 12 13 20 all Do. Preference Do 224 234 20 100 Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Norfolk 20 1.00 Do. 6 per et. .. ... . 5A all Nfanch. Bxtn. and Matlock & Midld. 2i 2l 2i 50 all Aiddlesbro' & Stekton & B.edcar Darlingt. •.. 1(X all Aidld.Bradfd Midland..' 89 90 50 all Northern and Easternsp.c. E. Count. 54 56 50 Do. 6 per et. D 0... 50 all Do. Fixeds p € Do.. 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. & N.W. &Ln&Yk x(1 12i 12 Do. Shares. Jo — xd St. 100 Roystn.& Hit. Gt North') St. 1.00 Do.Shepth.St Do — ••• 25 18 Shef•Roth.ano Lancash& Gooleg.sp.c. Yorksli. •,. 12 9A S. Staffordsh.. Ni.MCfeati 2/ 2,id 50 all WearValleygr Stockt. & 6 per cent... Darlingt. 25 all Do Do. 29 30 St. 1.90 Wilts&Somrst GtWestn. 90 92 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT: HOUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY.) The hou , - met at live o'clock. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition against the dog-cart nuisance in the provinces. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented petitions from Sheffield, Exeter, and other places, for closing public houses on Sunday ; also, a petition from the Lord Provost, magistrates, and council of Edinburgh, against public executions. EPISCOPAL AND CAPITULA.R ESTATES MA NAGEMENT (1854) BILL. On the motion for going into committee upon this bill, The Earl of DERBY sa id it was worth the considera tion of the G overnmen t to i nqu i re b e f ore proceeding with this meas ure h ow f ar th e ex i st i ng commission had fulfilled its original intentions. He was given to under stand that the transference of the management of these estates into the hands of the commission had placed lessees in a less advantageous position than they for merly were with regard to the renewal of leases. Earl GRANVILLE observed that it was an inconve nient course to discuss that question before going into committee. The Bishop of OXFORD pointed out the necessity of referring the bill to a select committee, and concluded by making a motion for that purpose. After a short conversation the amendment of the right rev, prelate was agreed to, and the bill was re ferred to a select committee. DANGEROUS ANIMALS BILLS. Lord LONDESBOROUGH moved the second read ing of this bill, which he explained was directed especially to the dangerous practice of employing dogs in drawing carts, which was still carried on to a considerable extent in the country districts, and which he believed to be one great cause of canine madness. The Earl of HARDWICKE admitted the nuisance arising from the practice to which his noble friend ad verted, but he questioned how far they would be justi fied in preventing the use of dogs, which he believed in proportion to their strength were as fitted for the pur poses of draught as any other animal, in drawing carts, especially when it was recollected that a very consider able number of persons who could not afford to employ horses were enabled by means of their dog carts to earn their subsistence. He should oppose the bill. Lord BERNERS supported the bill. The Earl of CHICHESTER believed the practice of employing dogs for drawing carts occasioned may serious accidents, and so far as it prohibited that practice he approved of the principle of the bill. The Earl of WICKLOW suggested that the fact that a similar bill had passed the House of Commons and had been thrown out by their lordships by a very small majority in a previous session, ought to induce them to give the measure a favourable consideration. He should vote for the second reading, and in committee would move its operation be extended to Ireland. _ The Eail of CARNARVON spoke in favour of the bill, which he thought was calculated to put down a great public nuisance. It was only the lowest, most degraded, and most brutalised class of the community that em ployed dogs as beasts of draught. Lord REDESDALE thought that the bill was not calculated even to carry out its own principle. By its provisions two credible witnesses were to go and make oath before a justice of the peace of the madness of a dog, which in the meantime was to be left running about and doing as much mischief as possible. Again, there was a provision that after a dog was taken with madness all the dogs of the district were to be muzzled. Under this provision if some nervous persons saw a dog running about with his tongue out and looking languid, the hounds would have to turn out for the next day's hunt with their mouths tied up. (Laughter.) After a few words from the Earl of LANESBOROUGII, The gallery was cleared for a division ; no division, however, took place, the bill being withdrawn. SECOND COMMON LAW PROCEDURE (1854) BILL. On our readmission to the gallery we found their lord ships in committee, and Lord ST. LEONARDS complaining that in the clauses of this bill with regard to arbitration there was no provi sion made in accordance with the recommendation of the Common Law Commissioners, who stated in their report that means ought to be taken to prevent frequent ad journments of arbitrators. The greatest misfortune which could happen to a man sending him before an arbitrator, who was tied to no time within which to make his report. In such a case the arbitrator only sat when it suited his convenience, and then very often it was impossible to get counsel to attend, other appoint ments keeping them away. If this part of the bill were persevered in he should propose to insert some time within which an arbitrator ought to make his award. The next objectionable part of the measure was contained in the 17th clause, by which it was proposed to enact that if, at the expiration of 12 hours, 10 or 11 of the jurymen should agree, the verdict of such 10 or 11 should be taken as the verdict of all. The Common Law Comme-sioners had reported against any alteration of the unanimity required by the present law, but the committee of that house had proposed that after twelve hours' deli beration the assent of ten of the jury should be sufficient. He, not without reluctance, assented to the idea that after twelve hours' deliberation the unanimity of eleven ehould be sufficient, for it might undoubtedly happen that that one juror standing out would prevent justice being done. When, however, two jurymen concurred in opposing the rest, it was quite a different thing to say that the verdict of the remaining ten should be taken. He should therefore propose so to alter the 17th section that the verdict of not mess than eleven jurors— the jury having previously been shut up twelve hours— should be taken. The next clause to which he objected was that relating to oaths. This clause dispensed wi the necessity of a man taking an oath provided he had a conscientious objection to it. The commissioners, being divided in opinion, had not reported upon this point. He (Lord St. Leonards) could not at that time say how far he was prepared to go in relieving a man's conscientious scruples with regard to the taking of an oath, but he objected in the most positive manner to the question being at ail dealt with iu the present bill. It was a subject of very great importance and ought to be brought before the legislature in a substantive and dis tinct form, and not mixed up in the details of a bill like the present. Nor was this the only ground of objection to this clause. It was proposed to leave it to the judge to say whether or not a man should take an oath, upon that party's bare statement that he had a conscientious scruple to do so. Thus the duty of considering whether a man ought to take an oath ornot, was cast upon the judge, without his having any means of arriving at a just con clusion. Beyond these points, there was nothing in the bill to which he directly objected ; at the same time, the measure was of such great importance that he would venture to detain the committee while he drew their lordships' attention to the branches of the law with which it was most intimately connected. The measure, without doubt, had its origin in the feeling which had prevailed to some extent, that there ought to be a fusion of law and equity. That fusion had been, it was said, effected in America, and had worked well. But their lordships ought to be told what the so-called "fusion" in America was. It was little more than this, instead of two judges, one administering law in one court, and another equity in another, there was one judge who sat in one court and possessed a sort of divided existence, at one moment saying. " Now I'm law," at another, " Now I'm equity." He (Lord St. Leonards) must candidly confess that he saw nothing to recommend such a " fusion." In Scotland, however, law and equity was really fused, and what was the re sult ? He wished to say nothing against the learned lords who administered justice in that country ; indeed he believed they were quite competent to fulfil the duties of the position in which they were placed, and he be lieved, moreover, that it was the system only that was to blame, but it was impossible to sit day after day in that house without seeing that the number of appeals to their lordships from the English and Irish courts was as nothing compared to those from the Scotch courts. At the present moment the numbers stood thus : for every one Irish appeal there were eleven Scotch ap peals. Here then was an example in their own house to warn their lordships that the fusion of law and equity did not work well. At the same time there were some things in which the equitable jurisdiction might, with advantage, be extended to a common law tri bunal, but there were 'others iu which the very differ ence of these tribunals prevented their extension to both courts of law and equity. At law, speaking generally, a man could have no other remedy than an action for damages, but at equity the very contract concerning which a bill was filed was enforced. Equity did not give damages, but compelled the defaulting party to do that which he had contracted to do. Equity aellslokinnntwern fered to prevent a wrong doing. Of this_ w The instance occurred in the case of Mdlle. Wag_ne t r o - Court of Chancery could not compel that lady sing,where she it compelled her not to sing elsewhere than she had contracted to do so. Had she ventured to sing at Mr. Gye's theatre she would haveenbiefienn i e m r p fn r r is m o a n n e n d e b . Now, if the power of decreeing.wo were °even to a court l aow it ul a ido no P good. That court had not the pro per officers to see such a decree carried into execution, while, on the other hand, the m achinery of the equity courts was especially adapted to that object. The bill enabled a court of law to compel a discovery, both of documents and of facts, and to grant exparte in junctions. In short, it would turn the courts of law into courts of equity without giving them any of the equity machinery, and the result would be to create a conflict of opinion between th e common law judges, and also between the courts of common law and the courts of equity. The commissioners never in tended to go the length that this bill went. As the bill was originally brought in, the defence was to be an undoubted defence in equity, and the replication was to be an undoubted equitable replication. The changes proposed were of such a nature that be felt bound to direct their lordships' attention to them. He would take a particular instance—that of a common contract for the sale of an estate. Suppose A should sell an estate to B, and agree to produce the title on the 7th of May, and to give possession on the 11th of May. As the law stood, those dates were of the essence of the contract ; the law knew nothing of time. If the title were not ready by the day, the purchaser was freed ; and if either party failed to fulfil his part of the contract the remedy was an action for damages. In equity the cage wasjust the reverse. Although time might be of the essence of the contract, yet ordinarily speaking it was not ; and if one party brought an action for damages, the other party filed a bill in equity. Well, now, if this bill passed, the court of law would have two rules. He did not say that if the country determined that one court should decide both law equity, there would not be a great saving both of time and money ; but he sand no that they must give courts machinery to carry In effect the duties which they imposed upon theme.tailn. the case which he had stated, the courts o l f e l f a t , w to r de mg their present jurisdiction, were to be upon equitable g rounds against their own rule. If he were to ,'enter further into detail, theiiiiiiirworld be to add the force of the objections which he had urged. :His object had been to place the' matter in such a light as would enable. their lordships' to arrive at a jut conclusion, and his excuse for having thus trespassed on their attention was that they never had a bill of greater importance brought under their consideration. The noble and learned lord Con cluded by intimating, in a tone which was scarcely audible, that there were two clauses on which he in tended to take the sense of the house. • The LORD CHANCELLOR said hie noble and learned friend had referred in committee to five or six different provisions of a bill containing more than s, Imp dred clauses, stating that there were only two on which he intended to take a division ; and though he was very unwilling to trouble their lordships at that monSent, he could not leave his noble and learned friend's orwierra tions unanswered. What was the history of this =ea sure I Two years ago a bill was passed, founded orz the report of a commission of learned persons, making r.ttest extensive changes in the proceedings at common His noble and learned friend near him (Lord Brougha.l2) would bear him out in saying that the working of th'e provisions of the bill was most :satisfactorily. On s' recent occasion his noble and learned friend attributed to that cause the diminution in the business of the county courts as compared with that of the superior courts. Lord BROUGHAM—Not to the improvement of the article, but to the lowering of the price. (Laughter.) The LORD CHANCELLOR continued—The present bill was founded on a second report of the same com mission, and had received the approval of a select com mitttee of their lordships' house, who w.snt through it clause by clan4e. Now, what were the objections of his noble and learned friend? First, he expressed a doubt as to the expediency of allowing parties to have a cause tried by a judge without the assistance. of a jury. He (the Lord Chancellor) would confess that that was a part of the measure of which he was not at first ena moured, because he thought that men were often im proved as citizens in discharging their duties as jurymen ; but, at the same time, when a bill for amending the law had to be introduced to the legislature, it occurred to him that it was not fair to suitors to make them pay for the education of the community. (Hear, hear.) The next clause to which his noble friend adverted was 0 118 on which he had intimated his intention to take a divi sion. Their lordships were aware that, as the law stood at present, unanimity was necessary. Now, undoubt edly, the clause in question, which had been introduck4 after great consideration, was not that which was recoils.. mended by the commissioners. He quite agreed with his noble and learned friend that with all its anomalies the present state of the law had not been productive of any great degree of practical injustice. But when they were making a change - of this nature it was impossible to give this question the go-by. What the commissioners proposed was, that unanimity should be preserved, but that the absurd and barbarous rule of locking up the jury without food or fire should be abolished, and that if at the end of 12 hours ti'le jury should not have agreed, having had reasonable rofreshment in the meantime, then the matter should drop and it should be, open to the parties to have a new trial. That provision under went great consideration ; and his noble and learned friend the Lord Chief Justice suggested that the twelve hours should be retained, and if at the end of that time the jury were unanimous well and good, but if they were not and ten or eleven of them, five to one, were of one mind that should be a good verdict. There might be an obstinate man on a jury, who might be influenced by the consideration that if he only held out for twelve hours there would be an end of the matter ; and such a person would be more likely to be reasonable if he knew that at the end of the twelve hours the other jurymen would carry the verdict against him. His noble and learned friend complained of what he called the arbitra tion clauses. Any one who had been in the habit of attending the courts of law must be aware that many cases came before them which it was impossible to try. Suppose an action was brought by a builder for work to the amount of 5,000/., made up of a number of sweat items, it was not possible to decide the matter in court, seeing that every item would have to be investigated see. parately. The ordinary course was for the court to refer such cases to arbitration. By the bill power was given to the judge, at the instance of either party, to refer the matter to arbitration before any expense had been in curred. This was undoubtedly a new thing in Eng land, but it was not new in Great Britain, for in Scotland it was the common mode of proceeding with regard to accounts, and he anticipated great benefit as the result of its introduction here. The next provision to which his noble and learned friend objected was one relating to oaths, a provision which would, he thought, be received with satisfaction by the country at large. The present state of the law on this subject was most anomalous. Quakers, Mora• vians, and Separatists, were absolved from the taking of oaths, and what was proposed was, that any person who, on being called as a witness, stated that he had a con scientious scruple against the taking of an oath, should be allowed to make an affirmation instead, provided the judge were sati , fied of the sincerity of his objection. His noble friend asked why such a party was to be relieved? rhis, as it appeared to him, was putting the matter on a most absurd foundation. It was unimportant 'to the witness whether his evidence were received or not ; but to a tradesman who was suing for the amount of a bill, it was of material consequence that the only person perhaps who could speak to the facts should not have his testimony refused. By the bill, this matter was placed on a rational footing. A few words in reply to his noble and learned friend's objections to the equity clauses. Their lordships could not be una Nara of the fact that there had of late been a great call among legal refor mers for what was termed legal fusion, or the abolishing of the distinction between law and equity. Most unques tionably, if any man were going to make a code of laws for some island which had suddenly sprung up in the Pacific, and which had just been peopled, he would not think mf establishing there two systems—one of law and another of equity. But he had never been one of those who in making changes in a system that worked tolerably well on the whole, would, from a desire to carry out at once what might be theoretically right, incur the risk of creating practical difficulties. He thought it best in such a matter to proceed step by step. If there were any one principle upon which law reformers ought to be agreed it was that there should be one suit for one cause, in other words that one and the same court should be able to do entire justice in the case ; and all that the bill proposed had been devised with that view. The last objection he ever expected to hear the bill was that it was a step too much ' n advance. He would not answer the objections of his noble and learned friend in detail, but he thought they were generally un tenable. He hoped the bill had no obscurity about it : it seemed to be well and carefully drawn, and to have legitimate objects in view. Lord CAMPBELL approved of the bill, and would state his reasons for doing so on the third reading. The bill then went tnrough committee. CHURCH BUILDING ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was re-committed. Their lordships adjourned at twenty minutes after eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. The following bills were considered, and ordered to be read a third time :—Bagenalstown and Wexford (No. 2), Bideford Roads, Cornwall Railway, Dudley, Halesowen, and Brornsgrove Roads, • Edinburgh Roads, Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway, Newport and Pillgwenlly Water works, Newport Dock, Stockport Rectory Division, Lon don, Tilbury, and Southend Railway, and West Brom wich Improvement Bills. YORK (CO, NEWCASTLE, AND BERVirICK RAILWAY NSTRUC TION OF DOCKS, kc.) BILL. Mr. COWPER moved the omission of clause 10 in this bill, with the view of inserting another clause, for the pur pose of protecting the navigation of the river Tyne. Mr. STEPHENSON, Mr. J. H. LIDDEL, and Mr. BOIT. VERIE, opposed the amendment. Sir J. GRAHAM said, believing that the sense of the house was against tho amendment, he should withdraw it. The bill was then read a third time and expressed. MIDDLESEX INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BILL. On the motion for considering the above bill, Mr. MULLINGS moved the omission of certain words in the bill respecting the regulation of religious worship 1; those schools. Mr. J. BALL opposed the amendment. This bill, though brought in as a private one, was in reality a most important measure as regarded the public, and was the first attempt to get hold of the Roman Catholic children in those institutions under the plea of instructing them, but in reality for purposes of proselytism. Sir G. GREY said as a member of the committee upon whom devolved the consideration of this question, he felt bound to support the retaining of the words in the bill, the omission of which had been moved by the hon mem ber (Mr. Mulling). Sir J. PAKINGTON said he also had been a member of the committee to whom the bill had been referred, and he could not help expressing his hope that his hon. friend (Mr. Mullings) would not press his amendment. (Hear.) Mr. NEWDEGATE supported the amendment of hi hon. friend (Mr. Mullings). He thought the words ob jected to were wholly unjustifiable, as they would go to allow the celebration ot the mass in those institutions, which was a thing unknown since the Reformation. Mr. DRUMMOND thought his hou. friend (Mr. Nest , degate) was frightened at the word " mass," for he though t any other form of word would not have challenged the opposition of the hon. member, for in reality, there was nothing frightful in school-rooms being used as places of instruction for children. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SPOONER said the hon. member (Mr. Du he had made very light of a very serious matter ; n baudvise the Spooner) thought that any minister who shoal4in ac , _ Queen to sanction such a bill ought to be pe neu (Cries of " Divide.") not on the cad r ) . Mr. ADDERLEY supported the a men dm ent , sdit, but because ground of the hon. member who ho believed it would be found whollyro Lord D. ST UAILT said, as a ""nsidered ought to have he had opposed this bill, which he c impracticable.boe r.proposed thee b( committee he e a cult,luinsoet objected a r vats bill. He believed, howe"llino-s) was founded on the been introd , iced as a general pur,bltibocatbitlbl h s i e c c h ts he ab ( a Lor a d u to by the hon. membcr (Mr.Mu • to see extend ed D. Stuart) wished principles of religious liberty—p ' classes. (Hear.) iircip to les a w l o Mr. HENLEY said he could not fomanatolio children support n the amend. meat -There were a large number in those schoo ls, and he thought the y ou g ht to have religi ous wors hip a cording to the forms of their own ch h ir . ° He should there fore vote a g ainst t he amendment. The house then divided, when the numbers appeared— For the clause For the amendment lOB Majority for the clause B2 So the amendment was lost and the clause agreed to. BUILDING ACTS. Sir J. SHELLEY asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department when he intends to bring in a bill to amend the Metropolitan Buildings Act. Lord PALMEItSTON said the bill would be for the amendment of Building Acts generally" and he Cada WA f