The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-03 00:00:00

SIMMIII..."' --- _ . . . . . . . _ . . . . THE SUN LONDON SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE '3 - 1 85 4. ' . . - 9 ' 9 5"...........................- ~ . . srt, the • . Impe- FR A_NCE. 1,3 a I 1S (mine on and every step that Sergeant - y? e . ~. • _s, e e e THE AFRICAN MAIL. SHARE MARKETS. LINES LEASED AT FIXED - RENTALS. prizes s , lll . e Afoniteur of this morning announces the or- 1 Boichot , has taken since he 'left head-quarters has A ii i 7 . vtrb '- tittion+ . aIIIS DAY.) Ni l • Leasing . oring Prices Business Shr. Paid. RAILWAYS. irdered , satioll'hf cam sin th th •nd south The been regularly and accurately reported. .It appears ' ----•••-...--.....-.....-... PLYMOUTH, JUNE 3, 5 a.m•-The hired mail _____.---. . Comeau'. e this ds,y. • t hi s day. '1 vessel. %,,__ o ._ p e nor a . Ftr r will be Commander-in-Chief of the camp that he was arrested the moment he arrived at the !---------------- ___ packet Waterwitch, from the coast of Africa, has BRITISH RAILWAYS. , . --__ --.- .-....--... dor me and i ll th e railroad terminus. Other arrests since then are 0 ,,_ ‘ north. Baragiuty d'Hilliers, Guesvillar and , ' ' '5O all &Mord and London k . ' Ha the to the 'l.,,relet will command three corps d'armee. the Brussels ' I reported, but whether the delegates of . . SUN OFFICE, Six, o'Clock. arrived. She left Sierra Leone April 1 • Bathurst - , , - e_____. Bletchley.... N. West. ... - ... rtdv for is not stated end Jersey committee are among them • _ April 25 ; Teneriffe, May 7; Madeira, May 13 ; Shr. Paid. Eln.wate. Closing Prices BIDUDESS dale t. 100 Buckghamsh. L.&N.W. 93 -95 the te'' th e e n e_ . val• Hautpoul will be Commander-in-Chief i ' this day. . . 8 I ready . It is rmoured, morever, that ehe Sergeant had with THE WAR IN THE EAST. Oporto, May 28 ; has seven passengers and a full __------- this daa. 50 all Clydesdale Jc. Caledon.:, 94 .- 96 3hored, , 1 „ camp in the south. St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. '- ' . fail 3 1,700 .iaeopiniOi • • • pe ror ~,,.. .I is gaining ground in Paris that the Ern-. him, when arrested, his commission, duly sealed ee- cargo, including 2,000 ounces of gold dust. After , • 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. ... - ...: 132 ROO and siened, of Generalissimo of the future revolu- St. 100 Aberdeen , 25 all Glas. Barr. ,St Caldonian. the ie time • th e ~ - licholas is once more changing his policy, and t . e yea THE HAGUE ] leaving Madeira she encountered strong head winds BY INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH • 6f f . The L inst th , ead of pushine• forward vigorously towards 1 Th . h w ' r is nothing more [ onary army. is, oes e , ,20 8e Anibg. Nottng. Bost. . Neils. Direct . .••• - . ••• e nall, than rumour, and entitled to no credit. VIENNA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2. and was compelled to put into Oporto for coal and . 23 -24 25 all Do. New...." DO ....;.... ••• '''- • ••• mil ~ We def e -an, he is now ' determined to remain on the C t d't - d t 72f . Austria despatched to-day a most earnest sum- a to re re st p i a ll ir de h f e e r ct b iv o e il . ers i‘ , l w ay hi 2 c p h , w in er ia e t. v 3 e 9 ry 4, l i e N ak . y , , lo a n n g d . 50 all Belfast St Ballymena. e• - ••• , 25 • all Gtstr.eiDn.Fr Gt. iirests3 ... •:--- a .e .. , r o z e rt and ileiv e • I ' vi ew in us present position, with the double The Three per en s. opene eesei ay a , se to 73f. 40c and closed at 72f. 60c. for mons to Russia to evacuate the Principalities 134 all BirmiugeWolverh. & 0 S a t n o d ur Eas Val t ly j . u. . n - e s t :.l 5 ° I 59" 100 all firtlpL Dk. & Ylc. Nest. e now e r ,, of exhausting the patience of the English and ~ pea Railway ' & Berw -• ' placed e lleh armis - •• • . . a . the end of t o month ; the Four-and-a-Half per within a time to be specifie y hat a d b the Czar himself. . • ••• ••• the 10 30 W., exchanged signals with schooner Era, bound S. ; May 29, off Cape Finisterre, a Brazilian 31 28 Birkenhd. Lancsh. & - . 50 all Hell & Selby Y. & N Mel 102 • - 104 k a i nt . cs, and of still inducin e Austria to 13 ..-12 dis lan , Light- alli h 9Coecn.t'sr.oclosedh at 981. ; and the New Loan, at This is authentic. Cheshire Junct 25 all Do. e Shares. Do 'sl ;--- 52 ' p a , e. er neutrality. According to the German ~ . and ,3 even- To-day's telegraphic is in so far confirmed t 27i all Do. Chesh. & Birk.; „ 124 all Do. 1 Shares. Do 25 -26 which e tn v e ", B. the Czar has prom , ised Austria that his 71f. 75c. £5O and 225 Cons. l e a - , 17 , gar treaty has been concluded between Austria and steamer, steering S.W. .; .an English steainer 10 2 1 0 a a 1 1 1 1 N i D ai o nd . 13e all Lon.&Greenw S. Eestern .12i - 131 - di d. M c ß f a e rad t re lo n f e d : x 1 1) & i o d li d c 1 1 d . .. 8 22 : : . : --= 2 9 3 21: ka Y hall not pass Trajau s Wall and Silistria, 22 181 D £2O ° -.'. ' U 0., ..... ...... .... hes y then , that • t ITALY. the Porte only, and approved of by the Western showiug second distinguishing pennant, 9,047, .20 100 Lowestoft gr. •• - the ich we s ie i will remain on the defensive. In the Powers. bound S. ; and off Cape Villano, a French war steamer, steering S. ; May 30, in lat. 44 40 N., 25 30 Rlyth &Tyne original hat piaantime the 'old game of the negotiations is to be The Madrid Gazette of the 28th ult. contains £25 (issd. at £45) ••• -- ••• , - 4 per cent. ' Norfolk -,e, -- ~; q con- Y e d ov This is authentic. 93 -95 qui Some t e er again for the Czar still maintains that the following royal decree :- _et. 100 Bristol and Exeter... ee , _ _ • 20 . tuo Do. 6 per ct. . .... ..... ... DO 57i 18/ 8 54 all Manch. Man. L.Sof.vv, the ls tar , • . 3 - St. 100 Caledonian . ... a( 5 near tO le t a b. ust. Pacifically inclined, and that he is re idy " Excellency-Considering the raecessity for the Min- LATEST FROM SPAIN. long. 822 W,, exchanged signals with bark Tem- 5() all Chester & Holyhead. 144 - 154 , ill-, It was l'n 4e Part in the negotiations which Austria and isters of the Crown in active service, to carry always a is ' plemari, and schooner Heroine, bound S. ; June 1, 50 all Cork and Bandon... 9 off Uehant, ship Independence, steering W.S.W 11 50 all eliddlesbro' & Btekton & --- • .. e .. . . arid . quan- G, !la never cease to carry on. 1 distinctive sign of the superior authority they exercise, 20 all Cork, Black, & Pass. ••• - ••• Itedear Darlin?t• ~. -.. figE I fort. th e ',!'eral Feray, Commanding the Ist brieade of , 1 dtl lk , cane being, according to the laws and an ie wa in, •20 14 Cornwall ••• •••••• ••• • the MADRID, MAY 28.-The total expenditure of the 50 all Northern and hor 10 4 Crieff Junction ••• -- ••• o bear (tivi.• q , bion of cavalry of the reserve of ta army customs of Spain ( , w t i l l s o e m emblem of all 'authority, her Ma- State for the month ofJune is stated at 184,283,486 MARKET NEWB-(THIS DAY.) 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJune. 42 -- 44 Easternsp.e. E. Count. 55 - 58. 561. act them, te • ; t , j 'a, has been appointed to the command of a jesty the Queen , . . may God preserve !) has, after reals, in which is included the sum of 77,614,480 a- Chi 25 all Dundee Perth &Aber- e he Ad- tel e e ;•• 1 hearing her Council of Ministers, deigned to order that reals for the half-year's dividend on the Consoli- 50 . 4. Do. 6 per et. D 4 :3 1, .. 14 ... yk „.. ....... .....-- x .... 64 4 i g °E caValr in the army of the East. COVENT GARDEN. demi Junction s- 8 • 50 all Do. Fixeds peDo - ... _ ... mo, I close. crp, 0 _ _ 4 ; y i the Ministers of the Crown in active service shall always dated and Deferred Three per Cent. Stock. 25 all Prost. & Wyre L. &N.W. /MU the ; "I Alin.ster of War has given orders," says A large business was transacted to-day, at the following 25 all Do. New ••• - ••• 1 shot aro • i carr I 1 ' •f rm or plain clothes, a cane with the T 1 G t h • d about 30 millions • le overumen ave receive FRUIT.- me app es, ng ish, 6s Od to lOs Od each ; quotatious :- 25 all East Anglian.... . l6 7 - 1 . d SOO. t i„. niteite, "to have measures taken for pur- ' , y, vs iet ier in uni o head and tassel in gold. By order of the Qeseen, I coin- e , • , , . i • • -zd the ounted - mu m [ I P . 1E 1 . 18 all Do., (£lB Edr 11) ••• -• 1.• I never e vai e n the East the horses necessary for the , municate tisk to your Excellency for your guidance. or reais in iriaorni l on account of the new loan ; and it is said that a French house at Barcelona has hot-house grapes, 6s to 12s; foreign ditto, Is 6,1 to 3s Od. 124 - 121 1 a 20 all Eastern Counties l 2s e St. 100 Itoystn.k Hit. GtNorthn .., _ ... line ' re !rY regiments forming part of the expedition- I May God keep you many years ! St. all Eastern Union, A St. 100 Do.Shepth.St D 0....... .• m _ .... is t . , arra offered to contract for whatever portion may re- per lb ; peaches and nectarines, 2 , 1 s to 42s per doz.• apricots, had 13 ten i y, and at the same time for obtaining such " COUNT DE SIN LUIS. Stock . - ••• 25 liq ihef.Roth.anci Lancashez cue -.4 ain unpaid after the period for making voluntary ereen 6(1 to ls per puttle ; strawberries ed to 'ls 6(1 er a. Her ' 0 ' li " 8 as may be likely to improve the race of " Madrid, 24th May. s' i mall'hasket a iles es to 8s er b ' ;PI , P ush. ; pears 3. Od to P St. 100 De., B. Stock ••• - ••• 24 - Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. ..,. - ... dee ' rses • ~ ' c ontributions has expired. '25 ,84 Do., New A. ..... - --12 i 12 Do. Shares. Do • Lor tad the be im ul Algeria. Lieut.-Colonel Lefort, coin- "To the Minister of -- -. 6s Od per doz. ; goose-berries, 2s Od to 56 per half sieve • , The • 1 04 er of the breeding stud of Gueret, who has The Gazette announces that the Spanish Consul at . ' St. 100 East Lancashire 6O -62 50 all WearValleygr itockt. & . regi bete :stance I th e g s erved in Africa, and devoted his attention to Jerusalem has received the berat from the Ottoman STATE OF TRADE. 5s Od to 8s Od ; French ditto, 4d to 8d per pound ; St. 100 Edinb 57 - 59 56 . ' urges& Glasgow 7 . 6 per cent... Darlingt. ~, - ••• 12 94 S. Stallordsh. 34.MClean 24 - lid • enemy -es lemons, 9cl to 2s ; oranges 4s 6d to 12s per 100 ; almonds 28 10 6 5 Edinb. and Peebles... ••• -• •• 25 all Do .•• D 0,........ 281 - 294 . II till ' St. 100 ,Fslin.Prtii &Dundee 2 k - 25 24 a til e b reed of Eastern horses, has been charged by Government, and has commenced his functions. to 3s per lb.; Barcelona nuts, 24s per bush. St. 100 ae the S kilaist t el • tth t • • uestio ' The works for the canalisation' of the Ebro are e t _,er 0 irec e opera ions In q n, 1 . : . ( From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) Is to 2s Od per half sieve ; brocoli, 9(1 to 2s 3(.1 er bund • VEGETABLES.-Cabbages, 9d to Is 6d ; Brussels sprouts, 10 wet s e e s om rs, etWestn. 9() -92 UM rr fort, June 2.-On Tuesday there appeared to od greens. s, o s per oz. unc es ; rench dans, laCkl w k w e 0 • 58 62 st. 10 1 ) i e l i ss ort g h o . k . _ Cre J e r t uiL . B s 9 . -, 9 . 0 .. 8,34 , 9 ii , PREFERENCE SHIRES. tow „without losing his command at Gueret." . till to- try zbe i being actively carried on. Lord Howden, the MANCHESTER, ..------,-----", fOt tl Preparations making in the Champs-de-Mars ,„ Eno - lish Ambassador, beino• about to a le ve for be a tendency iu the general opinion on 'Change to regard 201 t 4 Od d. b h F - if it being • n a rand ' banquet to the Presi- the decline in prices as having run its course for the to 2s Oder 100 • otatoes, 120 s to 1 St. 100 Great Northern Stk. St 100 Do., A. Stock 7O 72 St. 100 Aberdeen .............. ... - ... to 1 s ki tie ellovv of cattle and agricultural implements , England, had give g n • • P , P 90s per to , - 123 - 124 ... •-• et. 100 Do B Stock . St. 10t) Do. N 0.2, p. c...... ... le forts pirent, or pretty nearly so. Since then this opinion has new ditto, 18s to 253 per cwt.; asparagus, 2s to 6s per bundle; - ~ . Mu ler sta- p lit ,Produce are going on wil ll great rapidity. The I deut ot the Council and a distinguished party. , -., ~. , evidently gained strength ; and different classes of buyers sea-kail, 9(1 to 2s per punnet ; garlic, &I to ls per lb. ; 25 30 BlythandTyne 10 Per . in t ~ ch e • ldo mentions an on dtt that ttie .t.m,iisia ach, ls Od to 2s Od per sieve; St. 100 Qt. Sth. &West.(lre.) •-• ' - •• • St. 100 Great Western 784 ' 7 6 1 76 1 1 .c. pref. (issd.atsol) ... -- a. . • ngaged e ve.. sen is near the Pont-dlenit. The tents will The Hera are venturing to operate rather more freely than t•6d t 841 per bunch ; carrots, 10d to Is Od per urraps, o ; celery, 6d to hot what a Pe ti „ L • a n extent of more than 0,000 yards, and the Government has offered his lordship a military they did. The home manufacturers, who were pur- - - ••• 12 12 Irish South-Eastern se e . ee St. 100 Bris. & Ex. 4p. c..St• ... - ... 0014 bad to /Ira ' 141 ended to receive the animals are each 320 command in the East. The 28th ult. being Sunday, chasing rather more yarns last week, are going a little fur- bunch ; 'cucumbers, Os 3d. to ls Od each Is 6d per bundle ; spin 50 all , Lancastar & Carlisle 60 .... " 874 20 5 Do. 4p. e. Shaxes ... ... - ... • ' Wii d built t v. . B len-, i, , , The total surface occupied by the the Stock Exchange was not open. ther th.s week ; and there are some inquiries for low spring onions 3d to 6d per bunch ; Spanish ditto, ls to 33 164 113 Do., Thirds lO -12 o St. 100 Caledonian £lO 94 -. 96 94 Gat earns by the Italian and Dutch merchants ; but the buy- Der doz. • leeks, Id to 2d per bunch ; shallots, &I to Bcl • 1.6 i 2 Do. New Thirds lO -12 p 15 all Chester & Holyhead sirm officers f i t ib .itien. will be upwards of 27,000 yards. The Parlamento of Turin quotes letters from -. e St. 100 Lancash.andYorksh 5 2 i - 63 624 i 3 Guar. 54 per cent... ... - ... 161 e poor iv la stated that M. de Rothschild is about to Messina, of the 22d ult., announci *Da that man mg for Germany continues to be very inconsiderable in ' ' • - o Y sanount. The borne dealers in goods are still doing little horse-raddish, ls Od to s n per un e , pars ey ls Ocl tc: 4 0 b dl ' 1 2s Od per half sieve ; rhubarb, Os 3d to Os 8d per 194 184 Do , Fifths 7 4 - 7# dll 61 '64 Cork &Bandons4p.e. m a.. ... four wer one of tre e l l ' i le of his principal clerks to Jerusalem next political arrests have taken place there- _ with the manufacturers. For the lighter printing cloths 14 111 Ds', Wst. Ridin U - 64 all Dundee Perth &Aber- . ' ' WI s forts t o , ( With a sum of 50,000 fr. for the relief of his A correspoiadent at Naples writes, under d . . G k ate so seriously affected by the stoppage of the ree trade, , bundle ; endive, 2s to 3s 6d per scored _beet, ls to ls 6cl - all per dozen bunches; parsnips, ls to 2s d per dozen ; small °u , lettuces, Leeds Northern l 3e -lk 131 i . deen Junction - •.• tr: dex ith the reli • • • there is no demand, but the better kin a e (1 of ths are in 20 all Liv.Crsby•StSoutlipt ••• - •• 34 all EaatAnglian (£3los) e s gionists in Judea, who havelately experienced of the 28th ult. :-" Our season has ended. in a tied fair request. Domestics, T cloths . , .and long cloths remain salad, 2d to 3d per punnet ; mushrooms, 6d to ls 6d per 81 _ 84 84 • 6 per cent 3 - 31 and , tb i erable losses in consequence of a bad harvest brilliant manner y b a ball and supper at the hos- • . pottle ; artichokes, ls to Is 6(1 per half seize • cos 114 all London es Blackwell 4 10 8' Loud Tilb etSthend i - I 5 all Do. (£5) 7 per cent. 3i •-- 4 gait Derry s e• - depressed. Sellers are now obtaining what they askea in Is 6d to 2s per score ; sorrel, 6d to ls per half sieve ; '• ' '• _ I N other disasters. Some Aniericans have also pitable mansion of Lord and La y a nolland In • vain a week hack. This is a practical difference in their end Bright&S.Cst. 10e 104 103/ 3 71 2 Do. (X 7 17s) 7p.c. , .a . - . . , I p --, fl ie line, radishes 6d to 8d per dozen hands ; shelled green. peas St. 100 I . ._• th a a sum of 30,000 fr. into Palestine for a similar a few days the neighbouring villas will be occupied. favour of perhaps 4.1. per lb. .. . ' St. 100 Lend. and N. Westn. liu.4 1 00 994 4 4 61 all Eastern Counties Ex-I - , ---- - * -a a fleet ri tabl The King's brothers, Counts of Syracuse and Aquila, NOTTINGHAM, June 1.- The depression we have had ls Od to Is 6d per quart. 20 12 Do. Fifths - id tenaion, sp. c. No. li 1 --• 1 • pus DO A , e purpose. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. 61 all Do. No. 2 Tle occasion lately to notice continues. The manufactuaers, _ 10 1 Do.lo/•Sh.,M&B..a. e - d-a 1 a ~ -I 1- - ip .. . ,pm. ;` ietter from allinoli in tile Moniteur says .- are at Sorrento. Lady Strachan at Posilipo ; Lord Turkey poults, 58 to 78 ; Goslings, 5s 6d to 7s each ; Duck- 10 all Do. New 6p. c. St., 13 -13 3 / 4 .. - . . nor therefore, of the various branches of this trade (hosiery) 124 24 Do. Eighths 1 - S d si h ti.. this moment we have '4 ' t G - ' 26,000 person; reCeiving and Lady Holland ? and Lord Vernon have villas 1* 2t4 • ta Rabbits eid. tc, ls 6(1 e.wild do 8,1 ' • are very wisely diminishing their production. In the lace M P, a o s,me., e n i . pi * eons „, , St. 100 LondonandS; Wostn. 80, ' - 01. 80, 791 80 20 . all - Easeeen Pulp% *lies ,• e .., 5 . . .. , _ :. .. , , ... , pn , IZ yea 4 e T and every day they are increasieg. We have at Ischia. Capo di Monte and Castellamare are in trade this is not so easy of accomplishment, as the large to Is 6d. • Guinea Fowls, _es to es ot , g ,ruto 9d _5O 424 e , . , Guar. 6 per cent... A.. .-- - 24 -- -1. , k i erkieh ovens, for 400 rations each, and nine cam- vogue as usual. The Kiug and Royal family pass war pS, that for ecenosny are put on the warp beams, take e , urreY ow s, ach• S ' F 16sOdto 9s Od. ; ditto Chickens, 5s Od .6 - all Do. b/4:, lOslier cat. ...' - ... in , 40 34, Do., £4O lO ,-.- Vil . gil 0 13Odto4s ed p e Do~ £SO 10 all . Do. 101. Debentr•Sli- ... - . ... a 0 laze& stcl vens, for 250 each. Our flour comes from France a month at Gaeta, and then go for July to Ischia ; a great length of time working off. to 6s 6cl; barn-door Fow s, s i• couple; 25 all Lndndrry&Coleraine ... - ... )f ye.s- /t 04. , 41 -Igeria. •We also receive wheat which we get Capons, 3s to 4s Od ; Chickens, 26 Od to 28 9(1 per couple • . s 25 all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. • • - ••• St. 100 • East Lancash.6 p. cts. ea - - soli without any p a marriage is on the tapis for the young Duke of LEICESTER, June 1.--The home market is very dull, leverets, 3s Od to 4s Od each. 5 all East and West York- .. abs re t ial here. The bread is excellent, and from the gene- Th rospect of improvement at present. e St. 100 Aanch.Shef.&Lincln 20 -21 0 a the • Calabria with a cousin of the Empress of Austria, cotton demand is nearly over, and manufacturers are not 8s 6(1; French ditto, 5s Od to 7s Od per 120 ; fresh butter, 812 s 44 Do,,Man. &Lin, Un. ••• - ...d ' . shire June. Pref.:. ... - ... . 011 e t k , private soldier every one eats it with pleasure. le and will probably be solemnised next spring, when 9s to 15s per dozen lbs. Col willin to em lo their hands on worsted at present, the St. 100 Midland -61 i al i I . 5 all EdinbPrth.&Dundee a Vice- . %II eat pomes from Asia, being three-fourths beef BILLINGSGATE. wii St. 100 Do.Birning. &Derby 33 -35 54 per cent. • 3 7 ••••• 6i 1-Chief e les se "e•fourth mutton. The animals are killed bY e( itary mice wi ave the her l • P • 11 h attained his 20th war li g • P I y I t'tb th • the cash and avlng pro( uce( an uncer ain y o in English Eggs, 7 , 6 d to - - ral year. The last steamers carried away Lord and oo 50 474 Midld. G. West. (Ire.) ... - ... ' St. 100 Glasgow&S.Westere • which l'h ee 's appointed by the administration of the army. w 1 markets. Worsted yarns are selling at prices quite ' • • 10d to ls 3d per lb; Cod Fieh, 2s to 6s Od each ; Soles exi 25 174 Do. Half Shares ... - ... Guar. 5 per cente... ... - ...xd st e e ls are small but very wholesome. Wine is brought . Lady Emily Dungarvan, Sir Augustus and Lady . unremunerative to the spinners. Wools remain without Turbots, 2s Od to lls ; Brills, ls to 7s Odeach ; Salmon ' ,- - 100 all Newcastle & Carlisle. ... - ... St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 114 - 116 USE k 'all from France and one-half from the country. alteration. Clifford and daughters, Mrs. Loch, and Lady 2s 641 ; Crabs, 6(1 to 2s 64 ; Whitings, 3s Od to 12s per doz.; st. too St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem., in , ington, 111 la • Icl to ls 6d per pair ; Eels, Bcl to ls per lb • Lobsters eed +.,; Newmarket - - ••• al. N o ,. tter is somewhat bitter, exceedingly deep in Burghesh, dec." p p at 10 .c. rem. - 107 - 109 109 8 biii 111 4 : t, but natural and of good quality. Biscuit, We learn by a letter from Nap les that the Sicilia THE WOOLLEN TRADE. 11:1:N o a n ek • Smelts 3s Od to 5s pr doz • 64 5 Do., Bury Extension. 4d - 1 d Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd. 6i - sed 10 10 Do. 44 p.c. Scrip.... 91 - 104 los, verton. • - re e tt , s s t o i , 1 1 ( : : , ) s I pe 6s r ; loo /4 , , tives, 4 , Os Od , to 48s p e.e, 25 17 Skate, 6d to Od per lb; Shrimps, ls 6cl to 2s 6u per gan onci 50 7 Newry &Enniskillen 21 - 2f 10 6 Gt.N. of Scot. lst Pref ~. - ' ... onl oration I ll t es rl and coffee, as well as dried pulse come from steamer arrived on the 24th ult., and that the of the 11 is e j, a and Algeria. We are beginning to make crew were immediately examined in the matter of . (From the Leeds Mercury of this day.) Bloaters, ls 6d. to 2s Od per doz. ; Fresh Herrings, 8, 8. 0 20 all Newry Warrenpobat 64 all Gt. SouthnekWestm. l reranee ap s e , ' and the country will he able to furnish us with the loss of the Ercolano. It was believed the LEEDS, June 2.-There has been no change in the state d. er 100 • Haddocks, 6s to 12s per doz. ; Plaice, to Os 0 p , brace • Tench, 2s and Rostrevor - 8 (Ireland) Eighths)... 74 - 8 its a; and pre coffee and li uors Beef and salt pork are im l'ted f q • ici ia would lie under sequ S . . 1 . estration until the con- of the woollen market since our last week's report. Prices 4d to ls Od each ; Carp, 2s Od. per , .Od St. 100 Norfolk ls Od each • Halibut 47 •-•- 49 47 8 to Os Od per brace ; Gurriets, 1-cl to , ,50 34 Northn.CountiesUn, 34 3/. , 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. Sh. ... .- zd 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks & ter the a their tt) rein France and Algeria. We find in the coun- elusion of the ' (.1 . • 1 eclngs but in conse iu icia proce i , . remain as they were, and stocks without any appreciable difference. The trade in the warehouses continues rather 6cl per lb. • Salt Fish, 2d to scl per lb. • Prawns 28 6d to St lOn North British 336 a. 3al 34 3/ Hants Ex. sp. c)... 6- 64 du !) , 11 ! straw, barley and hay for the horses and mules In ls Od. per lb. ; Flounders, 9d to is 6 p d el. dozen ' Stur e ' -- ; g me, 16 16 North Devon, No. 1. ... St. 100 Do. coy. red. 44 p.c. 95 ,- 97 an lamas- been given to the corn- quiet. 1 t neas ' • • . • quence of security having . •.• 4 ,, k , , ures for procuring supplies we are aided by the 6,1 per lb.; Pike eel per lb. natty of the Ercolano to abide the issue of a trial, HUDDERSFIELD, May 30.-The depression of the mar- 16 all Do., No. 2 -- ... St. 100 Do, con. red. 4p.c.87 - 89 the 1 4 ` s e commisqion In order to facilitate the establish- • ket to-day was held to be greater than last week. Busi- BREAD. 8 all Do., A A Deferred ... - ..• _ St. 100 Do, irred. 4p. c.... 90 -92 ad a Hall, L ett f " she is to be allowed to ply as before. bread in the metropolis are from of aided), e , ti o our storehouses and to appropriate the position -- ness in the cloth-hall was very dull, more so than in the The prices of wheaten . 88Do i B Guaranteed ... - ... 16 - 6 Lan. &York, F. £2O Id -p_ ~ t, and lit lc j i t *ants we ' have cleaned the port, constructed warehouses. The buyers in attendance were under the 10d to Ild; of household. ditto, 8, #(1 to 94d per 41b loaf. 50 all North London 5O -64 St. 100 Do. 6p• c. Stock ... 131 - 133 th , Heel*. 'ilt mg-Places and jetties, levelled the streets, cleared NORWAY. average. Of the inferior kinds we have to report no ma- NEWPORT. 10 54 Do. New £lO. .. id= . 11 ) 20 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No.l ... -. .. Fi e th e 1 terial change from last week. Beef from 3s 4d. to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 8d ; 10 11 le N.&S.Wstrn.,ll.amp - • 124 9 Do. Quarters, 1848... ... - ... co whloh itih P aces which were encumbered with rub- A letter from Christiana, of the 21st tilt., says : . ROCHDALE, May 29.-There was only a slender attend- lamb, 5s Od to 6s Ocl ; veal, 4s Od to 4.s 10d ; pork, 4s Od illtead, and City Jn ... - •.. St. 100 London and Brighton fal officers se d , established hospitals, constructed a forage-yard cc b By a royal decree the present session has Just ance of bu bt th 1 f d ndency than 4s 10d per illbs. yers, u ere was ess o espo 20 174 North Staffordshire_ 41 - 40 13/ 1 Guaranteed sp. c ... ... --- ... NI 5 Were 1 14 a.rraas, dug trenches to carry off the water been prorogued for six weeks. This assembly, at there was some time ago, and there was no depreciation in WHITECHAPEL. 20 all North Western i- 74 St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. c. St. ... - ... ca.: t refels y d _ eof the town, and widened the allays '' ' its sitting the day before yesterday, adopted by a price. Beef, from 38 4cl to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 8d ;1010N. & S. Westrn.Junc. ...' --; ••• , 60 all Do. Convertible, sp. , wi rice.-- kieerliolishing the adjoining houses, for which we . ,dr Lamb, 4s 10{1 to 5s 10d ; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s ICkl ; Pork, 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley, c., 1852 ... _ ... lie larre majority a bill for establishing a uniform 4 BRADFORD, June 1. . . -The colonial wool sales now aw leseeals indemnity. All this has been done with a b - f rice not 36 10d to 4s Bcl per Sibs. by the carcase. and Leicester ••• - ••• St. 100 Do. New Gnar.6 p. c. ,„ • - „ e , as )3, klkc,: te ing activity, which has struck the Turks with Postage, equal to 4 sous French, on every single , ing to a close have maintained an evenness o p . on 'Chief. eati rculatine throuehout the kingdom of Nor- generally expected at the opemng. e ig p . • Th h• h nces of HIDES AND SKINS. St. 100 Oxford, Worcester,k . St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Cove eft ••• -- ••,, • tel ea on. They now look on us with pleasure, parti. letter ci e a • down and other fine wools at last clip led to the substatu- Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, 2ed to 3d; 641 b to 721 , b3d Wolverhampton - 31 30 i - Nuneaton leola's dto 3ed •202/ 2s Portsmouth 5O 5 London & S.Western - e geti .Y since the affair of Odessa, as until then the way. On the 14th of this month 670 emigrants tion of colonial, which circumstance has tended to depress to 31d; 721 b to 801 b, 34d to 34d ; 801 b to 881 b, 34 , • - ••• me th 4t ' s of Russia did an they could to persuade them embarked on board. three vessels at Bergen for all fine English wools. T . St i . 100 Scottisk Central here is little doing in yarns, and 881 b to 961 b, 3.1 d to 4d • 961 b th 1041 b, Ocl to Od ; 1041) . . &5 87 Con. Thircls 26 -3 p 7 1 1 tei a • • th * ' • 6d t 0 Od• calf skins, do much till there's are action ei er in to 1121 b Od to Od. Horse hides, 6s os , St• 100 Scottishedidlancl 54 65 . • 12i all Londonderry&Coler. . ar of it . Wb CaMe to their country only to seize on a portion Quebec. In no previuus year has emigration from no disposition to . St. 100 Shrewsbury &Biling 58 - 62 4 Shares A he rice of yarn or woo . woes. 1 P . -The merchants only lled light, 2s Ocl to 3s Od; ditto full, 5s 6d to Os Od; po , . up sed t present they are quite at ease asto that point, Norway reached such a large number, and we t ii, .. . t. 100 Do. L. ek N. Western • 124 all Londy.kEilllid.iSh. „, -. ~, . . bo Od to Oa Od; Kent's, Os Od to Os Ocl; Halabreds, 0 .den, th W e have onl • h • d * t • t l ti e yto praise t eir rea iness o assis us h•h d' fDth • a number bu y 1° I , earn tatin t e iocese o ron eun. little. united quan iy. t't The foreign houses are doing sheep, Os Os Od to Os 0.1 ; Downs, 4s ed to 6s 3EI ; Jeambs, 2s Od to Guaranteed Meek._ 58 - 62 25 all Man., Shef., & Lin., AD ti oB Probity, and their good faith in all their transac- 10 10 Sh b &11 fd 3-- 24•• rows y. ere 1 Shares, No. 1 5l -61 . . sat xe into of families are preparing to emigrate during the HALIFAx MARKET, May 27.-We are Still without any 3s Ocl ; Shearlings, Is 6d to ls 7d. 10 all Do. New, £lO . tit 13. Our e a , n3ost important camp is . that of Boulair, riees ,In the long wool 26i all Shrewsby. sk Chester 8 3 -• 9 8 11 t .wi Heels, next summer." improvement in either yarns or p . d . HAY MARKETS. (N. W. Min ; l3 -17 644 Do. £6 i-- id pa: th e t i'ed 14 kilometres (about 9 English miles) north of market there is a little inquiry for common an middle e _______. aMITEIFIELD.-Meadow hay, 2/ 108 to 5/ Os ; clover 134 all Do. Halves,s et 7l -80 12 all siarypt .St Carl. 4 p.c. ... - ~., mi anchor fos e cl wri• It takes its name from a village distant it SPAIN. tt firm in rice but . qualities, which being scarce are pre y p , 1 . d ditto, 3/ 104 to 6/ Os ; and straw, 1/ 16s to 2/ 2s per lost .20 all Do. Oswestry ll -13 . 12 all Do. 44 per cent • ... - ..., the of the es ic , , about a quarter of. an hour, That camp on the superior descriptions are a drug, and their value stil in- fig ' aid Supply tolerably good, and trade rather dull. 20 6e Shropshire Union -34 d _ 12 104 Do ••• - ••• am be- th e e e commands the Dardanelles, and on the other At Madrid on the 29th the Three per CentS. clined to diminish. CUMBERLAND.-Meadow hay, 2/ 126 to 5/ 56 ; clover „. .., Do. A, B, C e Se D,fully St. _ 100 'Kid. Consol.6 p.c.St ... - ... sol he of a lei e t 'llit of Enos. It is in front of this camp that are p er cen t. St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol & wc were at 37.25. ditto, 31 10. to 6/ Os ; and straw, 1/ 16s to 21 3s per Joad. paid up at per cent, ... - ... ipersed •••Z r• • d 1/111 ease et present the strong fortifications which ----.... A fair average supply, and a sluggish demand. 50 all South Devon l4 -16 %rm. 6 per cent.... 132 - 134 pu .------------ _ t sr convert Gallipoli and all the peninsula into a mili- MINING INTELLIGENCE. e either 9• • LA W INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) WHITECIIAPZL.-Meadow hay, 2/ 8s to 5/ Os; clover Ste 100 South Eastern 63 634 631 1 3 16 3 / 4 5 Do. Pref. 41per cent 11 - lid as ou p ot , position and a magazine of reserve, of a most ini- -...--. 50 all South Wales 344 -35 341 f 5 10 6 Norfolk Debenture .. ... -„, OU ditto, 3/ lOs to 6/ 6s ; and straw, 1/ 16s to 2/ 2s per load. tent character." _____---44-_____ ,of the COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. ( From the Mining Journal of this day. ) Both hay and straw moved off slowly, on former terms. 20 15 . • . S Yrksh & Riv Dun 4 - 2d St. 100 Do. Pref. 4p. e. Stock .., - ... ge I ). General Baraguay d'Hilliers • • , since his return to We have had a very active market this week, and pur- 20 SDo - 5 St. 100 Do. 5 p.c. Ext ••• - ••• th (Before Mr. Justiee Wightman and a Common Jury.) t three 4 tiS 1111 k tis _ ~es no concealment of his opinion as to chases to a large amount have been made in several mines, 20 2/ 2s Staines,Wok. &Wok ... - ..„ St. 100 Do. 5e per ct.pref.„, ,„ ,; .fo ~ eight FALSE IMPRISONMENT-LE ISO.. . V Nr V BROADHURST AND St. 100 Do, Way. Val. sp. c. .., - ~, go tiZ t state of affaiis in that country. He declares but particularly in West and in North Basset. Shares in LLOYD'S SHIP.PING-(TEIIS DAY.) 25 all Stockton & Darling 30 -32 311 ; there WIFE. the former have reached 25/. 10s., and the latter, owing to _________aw.- ___. 164 Stockton es Hartlepl. ... -as . St. 100 North British 000 . . - tic th at Turkey is in the most desperate condition ; This was an action for damaees done to the plaintiff, by • St. 100 eaff Vale 2O all North Staffordshire.. ... - ... fa enemy Fill ''' 11•11 te Ilt•k d h'h the discovery wlc we no icec as %tee ,an wic ap- LONDON, Juno 3„-Wind this day at Noon, N.; fresh ... .... .6 ' s light r eetl , e has neither army, nor money, nor govern- reason of his being falsely imprisoned. pears to be of even greater importance than supposed, rose 10 8 Do. £lO shams. ••• --- - St. 100 Oxford,Worcester,& le breeze, and cloudy. . • St. 100 Do. Pref., No. 1 .,, - „ Wolverh..£ls,6p.e. 98 - 1.00 al to per- ~, ' ; and that the representations of the other er e Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Horne were for the plaintiff, and from 10/. to 16/. per share. This fact shows that when dis- PLYMOUTH, J une 2. - Wind, E. Arrived-Achilles . Mr Sergeant Wilkine for the defendant. he was to e , Pean Powers, by their mismanagement only • • • coveries are made there is uo lack of money, or of disp.caition from London, for Port Philip ; Waterwitch (s s), Coast of ' 25 21 flumes Haven Dock 15 15 Do ... - ••• no ti s ‘riVe to make matters worse. it is evident ous It appeared that, some time previ . to the offence com- on the part of the public to inve tin eood and legtamate Africa. and Railway - 34 84 all Scot. Cent. , New Prel ~. - ... te which at i • • t e , h this vivacity of language, which is not new milted which gave rise to these proceedings, many houses speculations. The furor forgold mi pine i;California and. Aus• FALMOUTH, . June 2.-Wind N.E. Arrived-Faeou- 20 17 Vale of Neath lB ig 19 8 all Shrews. & Birm.N.G. 91 -10 A strong the about the West-ewl of the town had been robbed by men tr•dia withdrew lar e sums of mone ° from home mines, b t 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 4- 5 10 all Shrewsby. & Chester 'l C t u rite, from Callao ; Elizabeth, Newcast e, for ons Wa n Hall e et ,, worthy general, he is, to a certain deeree, who had obtained entrance under the pretence of selling '• • g ' .. 3' . - e cils. Amon bb M F t gst those so ro ed were essrs. or num this lis.ving ended, as we predicte lit would, in a loss of at least tinople, to stop a leak. 50 all Waterferd&Limerick 20 -.1 22 (Nor.W.Min),Bp.c. 154 - /64, in of the t r ,``ated by his wounded. vanity. He is not the t P n 1 l I 1W ll and Mason, Messrs. Frasers, an( aat y name( es. 1,000,000/. sterling, it is to be hoped now that more regard 20 16 West Cornwall SHIELDS, June 2.-Wind, E. Sailed-Goshawk, for , 10 10 Do. 5 per cent 94 -10 tc ed, as i'?r I nan who has imagined that matters must go The defendant is a surgeon in Upper Brook-street, Gros- will be shown for English minine, and more attention Quebec. „.. e West End of Londou 25 ell South Devon ll - 13. in ✓ fie, oh- • k t g since he himself is no louger allowed to take venor-square , and plaintiff, who is an- itinerant vendor o aid to their manar•ement b the a eneral bod of share fp 0 3 ' . g 5 ' SWANSEA, June 2.-Wind, E.N.E. Sailecl-Underly , and Crystal Palace.: •,. - ... 10 . De. fixed, 44 per cent id -I P aC 20 all West Lo 1 n( on Ist ---: 61 - 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading r guns t in• tl pencils and steal pens, had gone to the defendant s , holders, who at pr esent appear to leave matters too much for Cuba. se T h iern. under the control of pursers and agents. We should advo- 3 - 10 51s. Wimbledn & Croydon .„ - ... die - Ann.) of £1 Os. -6d. .22i- - 231 •-:_ - • so at two " o • % ill rganisers of the intended revolutionary house and obtained entrance, and then offered to sell cute offices of reference in London for all mining companies, ERSEY, June 1.-Wind, E. Sailed-Priscella, for St. 100 VorkNewctl.&Berw. 69 •706984 91 St. 100 Do. 44pei cent. 99 - 100 ti , ncils. His appearance answering the description ' 8 • l t t Barbadoes. here should be filed regularly a correct maim sa e. 25 20 Do. Extensions -74 d 12 1 20 all S.Yorksh.4p.e.Guar, -15- 20 - re rought 4 t tiai gti, which has been arrested before it arrived some Pe • fth who had committed the w LOWESTOFT, June 2.-Arrived-Vivid, from Sunder- di ght of blatu ' 1.,4 ; ray by the capture of Sergeant Boichot- of a men in company o ose h Th . lil t ment, for the use of s areholders. is wou preven a 25 134 Do, G.N.E. Purchase 5 e-- 44d • 25 all Stocktou and Dar- , , defendant's wife had been detained, land for aFversham leaky. robberies in question, recurrence of disappointm. nts, such as have of late been but St. 10C1 York&N.beidland.„ 50 se. 51 504 5() 1 lington, 4 per cent -.- ---' ' - or , COM- it ' e h has, in fact, turned out to be rotten before and finally he was given in charge of the police, and taken too frequent, and greatly injurious to mining in Cornwall. Illeivic ' ' ii, June 2.-Wind, E.N.E. Arrived-Hunt - . ---,---- _ 25 5 Do. do. do. ... - ... la le shot Iss a • he failed ley, from Rotterdam, for Wyck, leaky, and with ballast e ao ripe -are spending their time, pains, and to the station when Mrs. Wells being sent for s In the Bullion Market,-Mexican and South American 124 all SS oektou and Hartle- , . Pr of the ne had robbed her. , - shifted. FOREIGN. ts n , Y for nothing. All-disposed as they may be to recognise liim as one of the men who smilers, ss. 111 to ss. 11d. per oz. nominal. Bir silver con- pool, guar. sp. c. th vs at- ldress and after • • SOUTHAMPTON, June 3.-The ship Hope V7SS destroyed taming gold, all gold above 5 grs. in the pound to be paid till Ist July, 1856 .._. - •.. • cc by fire at Mobile, May 17 ; and the W. H. Harbeek was 10 9 Antwerp&Rotterdam 34 - 3 d side of tit' et ull a favourble diversion for Russia, by ex- The plaintiff gave his right name and ac 1 • t the st • ahem 5 3 Waterfd.AKilk.6p.c. 2 - 1 d it 6nd in- 4 g il le e isurrection at home and rendeting the em- being kept in custody some short time, a , I or, ss. led. per oz. etandard. Bar silver without gold, destroyed by fire at New York, May 18. The Montezuma, 5 3 Belgian Eastn. Junc. 1 -1 i AJ131,, was set at liberty. ss. lid. per oz. standard. Bar gold, 775. 9d per oz. stand. _ St. lOCI York, Neweastle,andi from Liverpool, was wrecked on Rockaway Beach, May 20 8 Beziers toGraisaeipac 34 -24 d Im li b ', utent of a sufficiently l ' aree force in the East a The learned counsel having adressed the jury, contended •Berwiek,4p.c.Pref. 88 -92 af sr the -t•ter • The accounts which have come to hand from Australia le , dpa e e d •d f the 20 26. Bombay,Baroda,and . • crew an ss n e ers save . The remain er o ee . 3- 3e k o of impossibility, it is ' to be feared that the that the prisoner's appearance justified the course taken by 17 SDo TI , since nle are most diffuse. The colonists appear to believe that crew and passengers of the Black Hawk, from Liverpool Central India,Serip 4 d -.1 P pm 25 10 YorkbeN.Midlandld. , . in which el s ] . Ilt they have chosen is not the most favour °, the defendant. most of the speculations which were started here for gold to New York, dismasetd in a gale, April 17, were saved ••• ... Central of Italy - 3 / 4 a . . . ng fire te s however disposed the chief plotters may be N . b• g called for the defence when this . • . Vitnesses were eein • mining in New South Wales and Victoria are only dela- by the Curretnep. •• • ••• 20 all Charleroi & Erquelin. e , - , ve 1 1 4)111 e t th • (.1 fth the masses of the se . • o eai o e enemy, edition went to press, and those examine 4 up to that time sions ; and the local journals state " the true vein whence 174 all Demerara . MINES . sh H. V. 'lsla ts ~. u population are not Russian ; they are, proved that the prisoner had, since the time he was given into custody, altered the appearance of his whiskers, and gold was to be extracted ran through the pockets of the -. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ••• - ••• 20 14 Dijon andßeasncon.. ~., - - P th ealous th ee ‘ h e contrary, decidedly French, however that he resembled the description given of the man who public." A meeting has been held in Sydney of an sago- 20 9 Dutch Rhenish 1 all Agua Fria - 11 LIVERPOOL, Saturday, 10.30 aars 4 1 - 4 d 41 en this ciation called the Turon Golden Riuge Company. The 20 all East Indian 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold e - 4 ch TV May err as to forms of government. had robbed the houses. Wind' E. ; fresh breeze, and dull li - 2 p s, sea- er • projectors of this company, it appeared, sold 20,000 shares, 20 2 Do. Extension los. all Anglo Californiaa ... 1d- p , . TO Arrived-Trinity Yacht, f * • John Mac- i-4 d , t e is f the . faubourgs mend. • Ilat . scarcely a gamin o . - at the deposit of ss. per share... Of this number 6,000 were ~ __ rom Porto Rico , 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula a 1 56 10 2 Australasian 1- 4 d m COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL. enzie, New Orleans • Gladiator Par bro Nova Scotia ; - P d five .le ui not decidedly anti-Russian at this mo- retained by themselves, at the cost of 1,500/. They then ill- IC . s D' • ' 3 ' . 20 10 Gd. Janet. of France ... - „.. 20 6 Australian • - 3 . SO eilt. Caroline usanna, antzle. The Reindeer for Guatemala, ee 'inced of (Before m r . B aron Alderson, J us ti ces C o leridge and creased the number of the shares to 30,000, alloting to 1 all Australian Cordillera - I TI iighly tie The leaders appear to be so cone ha 7A Gril. Trunk of Canada ... - ...d h t ned into dock •th ' d Lieu- le ev. t t eat they have not cared. to initiate what they Crowder, and Baron Martin.) themeelves 10,000 by way of a boons ; the public sub- as re . ur wi cutwater damage . 100 30 Do. Debentures 9-7 ed • 1 all Australian Freehold - s ti , e him NI • THE QUEEN V. EAGLETON. Arrived 3d-Amaranth fr scribed then for 13,000, paying 1/. each. Shares being in • , om Konigsberg ; Jennie, _ , on, 100 all Do. do f all Ave Maria ' '. ' ' - e . It th 3 in their aristocratic style the bas etage of ralsund • Gloiek Ouf Swinne - -• nately e e Th . 1 aeainst a conviction at the Yarmouth the market, many of is was an appea 0 the original allottees sold out. Ac- St ~_ , muude ; New um 20 10 Gt. Central of France 4-i p . sl. all Baden (Gd. Duchesof) -11 as il l eelnocracy, the vile multitude of M. Thiers, in Ti er cording to the division, if wound up, those who subscribed Dant= ; Ornen, Aalborg ; Ida Maria, Marchand ; g Borough Sessions. 206 all Gt.WesternofCana• • 50 all Blaenarvon Ir. &Coal -10 BE s i , sea. O i l' n 1 fided t the indictment. 1,500/. will receive 3,000/., while the outsiders who paid t ), s Hambuegh ; John, Libau ; Elbe (s), Hamburgh ; • I com- , . ans and secrets. These have been con Mr. Bodkin appeared to supper Shares lBl - 191 1 all isritish Austen. Gold ... -•• • Pi s e . a • Select f who take the supreme management It appe Y th d ared that Eagleton Is a baker, at armou ,an 13,000/ , will lose 9,000/. It is stated that the success Lucia, Carolinsort ; Johanna, Emden ,• Agatha Wilhel- .. Do ds Ist • '57 . 20 13.5 British Iron . - 9 IN ies on -mt th ew, . a • ll 4 0 ° eir own hands, and very un emocratica y a een co hd b nvicted of fraud at those Borough Sessions for depends much upon that of the Great Nugget Vein Corn- MI • 'ne e Leer ; Andes Meldeeie Copenhagen • Margaretta io • • . ( 184 ••• - ••P M 1 C •- ' - e'ch en • 4 all Hamilton & Toronto par -1p 35 244 Brazilianlmp.(issued it.-I llot •h h h h h h • t• ma be remembered, were issued Gessina, eme ; athanna Margaretha, ux a y ' 100 all Do. 6 t havine defrauded, by short weig t, t e poor, wom e puny, w ose s ares, i y at £5 pin - 4 3 / 4 -.;- 5 3 / 4 per cen . 7 -9 p Ah Permit the " people" to intervene. It ap- Aurora Frederickstadt •Raid Ri ees had constracted with a parish in that district to supply with here at a heavy premium. The sale by Matthews of the • • . . , P , ga. 20 5 Lake Const. & Basle ... - ... 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuieda 1i -21 i-, he at , whether from the confessions of the ex-repre- bread, the poor being supplied with tickets, upon the re• Lake Bathurst land is severely commented upon, a . j g nd 'lid - Sailed-Columbia, for New York ; Blagador, Venice. 5 all Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c. . 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 29 -31 sin. 111 0 ,,MiVe Boichot, or the disclosures of some of the ceipt of which he gave them loaves. There were above 50 ing from the tenour of the remarks freely used in the -- pref ... - dis 1 4 Carson's Creek .. ... 1 - 3 / 4 d.' t e i; e faithless members of the Secret Council them- cases against him. colonies, it would appear that gold mining adventurers (BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) 20 15 Luxembourg 5l -51 1 6 Clarendon Con. liin. Tent, ea a/- F.61,e1 l ' (mat there are three central committees, The point upon which the appeal was sent here was that there are in still greater discredit , than here could that be 10 10 Do (Rea GRAVESEND Saturday Morning. . ,--... way) 3l -31 Co. of Jamaica...-. ... - ... . - 1 40 all Cobre Copper • 45 -47 te ny. 11 c omposed of the fewest possible number, with ff t fraud to be tried by criminal law, possible ; but with the local knowledge they the o ence was no a should possess, Wind, FN E • t'd hlfbb ' th trong and 5 2 Do. Pref. . . . , ie, a e ; wea er, s h shot view but was a breach of contract. it seems incomprehensible that parties who were on the , 1 5 3 Do. (Canal) 1- 1 5 1 Colonial Gold 3 / - -11 hr e to preserve secrecy, and whose seats Their lordships, after hearing the discussion, said. the spot should have allowed themselves to be so deluded, as Moll( y. 10 5D06 et f Arrived, 2d•-sjohn Hunter, from Dantzic ; Three Sis- .p. , p r e li -1 d ' ... 15 Copiapo since /t ' r espectively, London, Jersey, aed Brussels. case was of RO much importance that it should be argued it would seem they were, by the promoters of the associa- 20 8 Lyons and Geneva ... 14 -- 04c1 St. all Copper Min. of Eng 5O -60 b . wa • • . • ters, Odense ; Emanuel, Asserts. t art a originally believed, and the revolutionary and decided by all the judges. tion above referred to. The general appearance of the e - ,o en urg s , or o en u , Sail dGth b ( ( f Gthb rg • Panther, 20 12 Lyons & Mediterran. ... - ... 25 all Do. 'Pref. 74 p. cent. 2- 4 p I's ded ; f ee Y were not the only persons who believed the Deferred until next term. gold fields is more satisfactory than it was some period Ostend; Flecha, Ghent. 20 134 Madras 3 / 4cl - par 5 all English and Austrin. u et, th since, and individual diggers are reported to be doing 334 334 Maria Antonia - 21 • g ee ., at the breaking out of war with one of the -- - - 45 a.m. ••• ---- ..• a foot. VIGATION RETURNS. well. It must, however be borne in mind that, DE/L, Saturday, 9. 10 all Do. do. New ••• .... ••• • ••• "". •• • o il "' t Powers of Europe, and above all with Russia, TRADE AND NA a while the public are kep ' t informed of the successes, Wind, N.E. ; strong, very strong. 2P 2 Melbourne Dk. 4 Ry. ... - ... 2 all Great Nugget Vein 1- / el a w hom the partisans of fallen dynasties had +llO- the misadventures are not so readily published. Tee fa- Passed-Intrepid, No. 54, first pendant, from north, for 20 all Namur & Liege(with 2 all Do. Registered eed • The official trade and navigation returns for the month ... ---• ..: ' on. tr e te their hopes, would be the " beginning of the ~ vourite spot now is Tarringower, about 25 miles from westward ; Lord La.mbton, No. 7,301, first pendant, from interest) 7-71 1 7 3 all Great Polgooth '•1- 14 - ending Mav 5, hare been issued. ) .1 all Liberty t o of the Imperial regime in France ; and not Bendigo. Here there are several gulleys, one of them north, for westward. 20 all Do. (ex interest) ... , , .. - l'er The declared value of some of the principal exports, not being inappropriately named " Growler's Gulley," on 16 all Northern of France 334 - 331 331 3an Linares '- t i 0- 1 a 4 y long since, whoever ventured to express a 20th ° lllet ared with that for the same articles during the cor• account of the numerous disputes which have taken place Do. 20/. 3p. c Bds. 1 all Lond.dsCaliforreGold • -••••- fi k ill !en that point was regarded as a fool or com p RoYAL nvsn - rurE OF BRITISH 20 all (finy.B.&Ains•Slui.) ... - • ... Quartz Crush. Co. ~ - " ... v Tulsa ethi th e ng worse. This has not been the case ;on ' responding month of last year, was as follows :- 1853. 3854. between the commissioners and the miners. , One nugget has been raised weighing 106 ozs., and as much as 4! lbs. ARCHITECTS. 10 - all NorwegianTrunlare 8 - 9 1 all Hariquita - 1 i b contrar a sit tt. •y, the very emergen y c which was to Beer and Ale 214P,621 . - 174 p 27/ 3 / 4 10 9 elexican&S.Americn. 51 -. 6 3 / 4 P t not 40 ue rule of the Emperor of the French to Coals and calm 129,030 ...,.. 235.929 is to be establishe 1 there called Mahlon. At Bryant's EXCAVATIONS AT FOUNTAINS ABBEY. 40 all Ditto Bonds - i f rifle sev ere a trial; seems to have diminished the cotton manufactures 2,207,829 - 10 all Paris and orleans..:. 45 ~, 47 1 all New Linares Mining t. li ep 1 • 69 ~796 - 36 -38 37 and Smelting C 0.... .. - .., . . opu anty which existed a• ' t him This la- Cotton yarn gains • u from kentable indifference t Earthenware - - 304 30i 1 all Nouveau Monde i-ft i 4 e o republican liberty as un- 267,735 SOO diggers from the Ovens. Gold fields are wanted in d rawings cas t s , an d o bj ec t, f rom F oun t a i n s Abbey were 20 10 ParisCaen&Cherbrg. „.„ -pm 20 all Pontgibaud Silver P Haber h I 'll' y 285 479 das ery an( mi iner ... , • rstood and practised si P irons t a nee 1848, and the general 316,219 34 New Z ea l a nd, s wan Ri ver , s ou th Australia, and a exhibited, and an account of the extensive excavations 104 101 Quebec & Richmond ,e, - .., , Lead Min. & Sinelt. 16 - 17 161 1 1 Hardware and cutlery oral debasement proved b tl t has been sent out tive classes • 382,148 ... -. 301,280 1 rospecting in Van Dietnenes Land now in ro ldson Esq., score- 20 all Rouen and Havre 5 1 Port Philip i- i Linen manufactures - ... fter- 43 1 • l • 1 • • y le opera • ~,.,p oyiliq t 'erase ves in industrial pursuits instead Linen yarn - 20 ' fth 12 R 1D • h oya anis 24 lad 1 all Quartz Rock a A 7- -- al i, . , ~,, heroically starving for the good cause, and me et- Machinery 141,741 - d 50 all Ithymney Iron '-, party of four. who had obtaened IUU lbs. in 11 days. At bY a Ripon antiquar h 1 g with J. R. Walbran, 20 all Sambre and Meuse... 8- 84 15 15 Do. New - 10 .;. i 4 ug, as before in nocturnal conclaves fn . ted th , a ic . a . Metals 1,482,6 1 1 ..... 1,501 ' 3° ' Braidwood, the miners are doing well, obtainin 50 jr, wo,s on te in. /2 ` l i '' th li • h 116,009 - ~, 30 10i Santiago do Cubs, ... 4 3 / 4 - 5 4 3 / 4 q , pc , has assi . ~ , • , . e „, grant chiefs in e ig est degree, and they Silk mannfactures • 7 • 71 281 ozs. an( e On. respec ive y. A party of 10had sub- in th • • .• ' An animateu niscustidn 20 6 Southern of•Frauce.. ... -DM 1 all Smith Australian -... 1-i , , ea se . 15,665 - -- - Silk thrown EY 4 1 ;7, with disgust an disma that d y the state of war 33,616 ....... 21,842 •ri e . eac o wor ou ation Hill, on the Turon, afterwards took I the' roeabie use ot some 20 8 ,St. Andrew's and . . p ace respecting P 10 7 Tin Croft, - elf • Soap 4 did not provoke the - merest .mitnifestation - ••• - 281 all United Mexican ..... ..21 - 31; •, , , gain Wool - i 4 • eby f st the Government. It was resolved then, be- Woollen menu or e •• • factures e soh i masonry form ng . 3 - ' 4 31 ver- ompletely decayed to make Woollen yarn e ll Phlelic spirit had c . , z 10016 found. The prices of gold were-S 1 3/ 17 3d t had crossed the nave of the church near 1 s eas ern ex ro t t t 10 all D d d 051 per c. Pref... ... - z X d 1 all West Granada ...... ... -•-• s • , ' " . fl ......- VI - , - Y . ( nee', • • s• •, 0 mity. Several of the members of the institute concurred 20 10 Western of Frauce... 54 -64 p 1 all West Mariposa : ... .•4 • i SI for e a °t her tt t t ascertain the state of the public The , comparison of imports for the month is as i n , a emp o 3/. 17s. 6d. ; Oveos, 3/. 18s. 3d. to 31. 18s. 9d. P ; -ort Philip, in the o• • h ' dent that these vases 10 7 West. of Switzerland 34 •-4.1 zd 1 12s. Worthing Mining. ,4 . • ....,. • er e-. •- e -.•-• . e , pinion of t e earl s corresPon • -a .. s of l't ' A, and to see what chance there was of doing a I tl e • under :- 31. 18s. 6d. to 3/. 193. had been for some local use, which it is now impossible to 20 2 Wiesbaden Australia. ... ... ...... ... ..._ 1 . I. ; uof t o ni the old way. T . he three committees of 1853. 1854. - ----_____ _ -- ascertain ; but one gentleman present happening to men- 20 15 Zealand - 41c1 • 4, .. II 1 all Yab___±__eee_ee=e'-*---2-----"r".r..eaeaeieesese-e-b ndo ls met simultaneously, Oxen no. 3,039 sian az l d n, Jersey, and Brusse 1/ql ______.._----L B -- --jL '" "'Pj. " -"----"N"" s"b-TOCIC .414 2 V .1 ~ r , , i , l JO . k ~,_, resolved to send each its . , l Sheep own ae egate to the Wheat no. 13,337 •••••• 3,603 Th e s s ie, was born on the 6th of July, 1708. a church at Norwich, it is not improbable that at some 79 .... 81 701: .0* 8 - muSt f a 1 .., h I 4 , Sergeant Boic ot, w io, qrs. 343,277 arison, their real use MISCELLANEOUS 40 an Australasia ............ )„ o ,_ vouraute spo.. . Barley qrs. 112,072 ...„, „:-. l e ' r eu a member of the N bl • atonal Assem y, consi- Oats y, - ' • ~ II qrs. 69,333 - ... and Loan Com .e ' ... - , .., as,, e4 himself as the only true representative of the Flour cwt. 5:15,744 in the stone and mortar in which it is embedded. The 25 174 Australian Agricult. 454 - 46 3 / 4 -46 51 6 ameri-i ...,. - . 513 all British N. f i . ;.. ...... ..... a ,ers- Il u mi3 r in • h ko. , ed Ma an Assembly whic rec e rshal Coffee lbs. 2,357,767 - - other nee u ezp _ . ye rom Cork. cast of a figure of a, female martyr saint, from a niche over 20 14 Australsn•Pcific.Mail e . - , ... 25 5 Chart& Bank o I . au DO- re •ciere Cocoa lbs. 634,929 ' 's and Marchioness of Breadalb ' ane s grand the great north window of the tower, Fountains Abbe UWE. of leid* 11 " c aUd Generals Changarnier, Lamori , Flax V d d Y - 10 8 Australn. Royal Mail ... - ... 20 2 Child- • *Glees 2-1 • ' rom ed ea c ther such cwt. 58,581 - date, circa 1500. A cast of a beautiful early English holy 10 4 Berlin Water Works ... - ... Australia, . ha t 4 , ieeflo Cavaignac , and many o Currants cwt. 3,713 - , e . . ong °Dn. • 3,667 h ouse , Park-lane, to her Majesty and the Prince Con- water-stoup (s. 1230), t a ken from the abbey many years 50 40 Brit. American Land 70 -80 ' 100 25 1%,.. 1 t• Its ran ' lis, quite as much as the stonemason Guano tons 14,575 15,537 sort, will be given on a scale of great splendour. ago, and now need as the font in the chapel at Aldfield, a 5 1 Brit. 4 Coln. Smeltg. 100 20 Gomm • tof -ea u 1 ctural Hem cwt. 35,601 itC . (4 was the embodiment of the archite .P . 49,690 EXPLOSION OF STEAM-COAL-Information has reached village distant about a mile from the ruins. A cast of a and Reduction Co.. ... - ... 20 12 Eng the ler, Oil, palm cwt. 65,488 - 2 3 / 4 a9l 84 • ceo don Coin- Austealiatt lrett f France, was delegated by the Lon 3 4 _ 7 11 ' 5 , 7 e 0 , Bre tol of a serious explosion of coal, which has occurred very simple but beautiful early English bracket. Some 100 32 3 / 4 Canada BO - 85 Bacon, pork, and beef....cwt. 77,155 1. tO ee on -"'"' s rd a French vessel called the Bienfaisant, which small and curious lead ornaments of the decorated period. 5 5 Crystal Palace 64 -6i61 1 Australia - 200 - .211 201 1 the to exercise his well-known influence am g - I Silk, raw lbs. 427,479 has , • tr 486,068 „, , 1 A cast of a shield, bearing an nninsenbed label, and the 5 ' 3e Do. New le - 11 54 5 int e PPs of the army of Paris. His mission was Rom proof gallons 450,728 ' Swansea. harbour taking In stea, • 50 20 &widen and County.. .., - ... nen 324,605 f h "... C" • initials, mitre and crosier of Abbot Ruby . (A.D. 1491-1526), 4 2 Crystal Pal. of France ... - ... to -nu e(' for the barracks, and his seductions were Brandy ............ proof gallons 825,400 . ts wii 100 tons o fres cnt had been put 60 10 London Joint Stock.. „. _ ~. . ken be eneva ............ proof gallons 43,153 - the builder of the great tower at Fountains and many other 20 3 Eastern Steam ..• - ••• we 20 Lend. & Westminster e , - ..., 1 , 6 0 e sPecially directed to the stray tourlourous G . 13,880 on board, and, owing to i ne f ,, i e works. An otiginal and most beautiful alabaster sculp- 25 20 EleetritTelegraph(l) 17 - 18 mrs 'tuber I d 41 r6O National Provincial b a r uight be picked up among the cabarets of the T 78,632 vised to keep the hatchways open or at m to allow the ture of the Assumption of the Virgin. A large plan of the 25 all Do. (B) lOO 35 i lace rri e Tobacco lbs. 976,890 th e re • Such, it is said, was his mission. What .......... gallons. 927,0 9 9 727,072 discharged gas to escape- He , h owever, neglecteel this Abbey Church, and s everal drawings illustrative of the 1 1 Electric Teleg. of Ir. ~„ - •.• ••• ---- ••• an l ate r esult might be it is now impossible to calcu- Wine ........... - •••••• 814,682 p recau ti on , and fastened the hatchways down. The improvements that have taken place in consequence of the 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigut. ... - ... 20 10 Do. New ••• ".. . . 50 22i National of Ireland .., - ... be- , otei c o tt on ............................ 1 • 073 , 1 68 - ... result was an exp osion, Der • ng to the Prefect of Police's very impro- Sheep's ... lbs 7 418 871 wool ............... . , , the is • 20 all New South Wales..., -_ _ On Int 4 ' 694 ' 881 sliohtl •••d•tl • d of the seamen on board. The I treat he had afforded the members of n titute was 20 74 Irish Beetroot Sugar ... -- ••• y injuie a sir 25 all Oriental Bank of eli,„ erference. Sergeant Boichot, then is in The total declared value of all the exports amounted her add that thou h carried by acclamation We may fart , • g 20 10 re- 4 EOd event created quite a consternation in the harbour. 1 Magdalena St. Navig. ... - ... Corporation 47 -48 ex b Pro. Y, and as he has been already condemned has core ared with the like m he New-cut at the time : his lordship, in returning thanks, modestly denied any 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ~ - ••• the cent to 7,765,285/., whic , P . onth The Bienfaisant was lying in t 25 5 Do. New r o ,, urnace for participation in one of the mime- in 1853, shows an increase of 18b,3751. merit due to himself for the discoveries and excavations at 10 3 Netherlands Land.... .S 1 - 1 3 / 4 - ••• the accident occurred. 100 2le Provincial of Ireland ::: .... ?TS, ‘ 4 /na • his Abbey at Fouotains and generously ascribed all to his 2 1 N.S. W. Coal &Later. ell- Dub,. infestations that took place during the Re fleet' , • -- ------,,---,--------er 1.--P.'CONSOLIDA.TION OF THE CRIMINAL LA: W .-The seven Ri _ on . 10 all Do. New p correspondent ant o ers, e ' 1 th h may with truth be that Lieut Strain's a f Lords by the Lord Chan- Steam Navigat. Co. ... •-- es ••• - ••• Vet o . Ferlod-the celebrated one of the Conser- it is g ratifying to learn - • p rty, bills presented -to the House 0. 5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg. has ire a styled the "Layard" of the English monasteries; for be it 1 a u St B. Australasian... if -7 1 1 iof Ise 'see Arts et Metiers-it is probable that the reported , nterp.,„ „ r the cr . *na to have been lost in their attempted exploration cellor are for consolidating and amencang imi 1 I remembered that the full development of the ruins of 1 4 Do. New ..• - ••• & (iold Imp C 0.... ... -ea •n on the seaboa le " wul be now exeCuted, and that he will be of a new Darien route, are all safe agat rd, law burgla,ry housebreakino. , Sall • of England relating to-(1) • • e, 4 ey, in Craven, is due to his lordship's liberalit and 2 25 all Smith Australia 42 ~- 44 ala s - " y 0 in Nrth.ofEuropeSteam ... ..... ; a iifi- h Ported. who died on the return sacrilege, breaking into and stealing in shops and other taste. The works at Fountains are of the most extensive 5 all Peel Rr. M.& Minrl. par IP „ 25 all • be as h A It is whispered that Russian gold. with the exception of one man, Union of Australia- 70 -72 701 it 4 ' 4 80 1110 thing to do with the business. This, march. builtein •(2 l • • gs , )ma MOUS injuries to property ; (3) 1 and complete description ,• and it is to be hoped that the 50 all Peninsular& Orieutal ... - ••• 35i ... 24,D0. New 7 - 8 ive Illa ART AT MARLBOROUGH for er •4 • d dealing in slaves ; (5) offences • example set by the Earl de Grey . will be followed by all 50 35 Do. 50 10 [Union of London .. . - ••• e sl .; Ybe presum d • alumny but it is cer- THE MUSEUM OF ORNAMENTAL d . gy, ( ) prracy an sod •ti that t e,is a c , kfld d 1 I tropriet f t* remains, or in default thereof, H Use -The numbers attending, (tc., uring the month concerning the coin and the mar ing ?goan si ver 1 ors o our menus lc 2 all Portland Iron Co ..... 6- IP .......:.....amb..........ffigm the c eutie ., here are among the few members of the o . • 6 480 persons on the public wares ; (6) offences against the public peace, and ad- 1 • ' d reh't t - ... - ••• y public societies. Let antiquaries an a iecs re 100 60 Royal Mail Steam ... _ of May were as follows .- , ti e e t et Ltindon and Jersey some who systema- ' . , , member that the glorious structures of Byland, and 1 all Scot. Austral. Latest. 24 -21 LADY WELBT'S BALL-Yesterday evening - Ikult ha - days and admitted free • 869 persons on the students' ministering or taking oaths to commit offences punish- , R . • -- 39 38 Welby gave a. grandsball at her mansion, in Upper Bei er 1 3'• disclose what passes vehether " for love , ' ivaulx, and Ginaborough, and Mount Grace, and Cover- 25 25 South Austral. Land 37 . . . in 1 1:10rtev, /I / fe and sendin days, and admitted as students on the payment of 6d. able with death or traneportatiOn for li , g yablp was - heit• th t , .Y•it is not kn.own-at all events ham, and Easby, and several others of equal interest, yet 1 all Submar. Telegraph- -J• grave-street. Oa this, occasion her, lad _, s a Polio° rnisg trade • each, besides the registered students of the classes and threatening letters ; and (7) offences cone° . ,The . parti a lly buried in the rubbish which "au 4Witiltile• 1 all Do, Begistered. ..... .. 1 floured with a most nemerous and Wiliest ?op:Pa - 1 :1 w i , , 6, *131 to ix, well info/no4 of what 1 1 4 99 1 6 , fCO =CM, aud public coulraw*atia• 1 guaki4g Reforalatioti has heaped 04 th* Viiciso* 10(1 , M1T03191/21. - - YA4 .- =mt -- - ' Ivo imistocceoraad kw son& -';/- )- - - 1 ._ .. _ . _ .._ . . ... _ -- - --__ __-_ --_ _----- - • •- -- ' - - - -- ~ . _ __ _ . . L eas ing • • sins Prices Business Shr. Paid. RAILWAYS. °moans. this day. • thi s day. 50 all Bo'lford and London Bletehley N. West. ... Bt. 100 Buckghamsh L.&N.W. 93 95 SO all ClydesdaleJc. Caledott.:. 96 St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthtt. 132 25 all Glas. Barr. & Caldottian. Neils. Direct ••• ••• 25 all Do. New. . .. . . 25 all Glstr.dt Dn. Fr Gt. ixista3 LOO all firtlpl. Dk. & Yk. NOW. Railway ' & Berw. • ••• ••• 50 all hull & Selby Y. &NMd 102 104 25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do 5l ;-•- 52 ' 12i all Do. s Shares. Do 25 26 13 all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern .12i —13 i 20 all Do•PreferenCe Do 22 -- 23 20 100 Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Norfolk 20 LUO Do. 6 per ct. 64 all danch. Bata. N. vv and Matlock & Midld 2l 21 50 all Middlesbro' & Stekton & .• - • . Redear Darlhlt. , . ,01 all Nfidld.Bra,dfd 91 50 all Northern and Eastornsp.c. E. Count. 55 58 sgt 50 Do. 6 per et. Do. ...... 64 . 50 all Do. Fixeds pe Do - 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N.W. &lin&Yk x d 121 12 Do. 1 Shares. Do ... xd St. 100 lloystn.&Hit. GtNorthn Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. 12 91 Staffordsh. M.MCIe.An 21 lid • 50 all Wear Valleygr Stockt. 6 per cent... Darlingt. Do t D 0,.... 28i 291 i D h o. f S e. l ßo i e p t t h h .; S m a D o n . c .. a .. ha . . 25 18 100 18 . . . 25 all St. 100 Wilts&So mrs• GtWes n. 90 -- 92 GOOD NEWS FOR THE SOLDIER. We have good news to tell from the seat of war. We • don't mean the gallant feat of Captains Yelverton and Hall at Lkness, or the increasing perplexities of Russia along the whole circle of her wester:frontier, but a victory over the only foe our soldiers have -yet had to encounter. The " stock" has fallen, the hot effulgence of the helmet bids fair to be subdued, and the whole of the uniform will soon be reduced to common sense. Hitherto the campaign, though bloodless, has been disastrous. The retttrns of the " fainted" on parade are serious ; marches of three or fear - miles are attended with frightful casualties, a large pro portion falling out, and only dropping in, if at all, hours after muster. After a review file after file disap pears, if, indeed, they have ever been able to present themselves. The enemy more formidable as yet than the lance of the Cossack or the Minie rifle is the uniform and pack. Men are strangulated by the stiff leathern garotte that prevents the return of the blood from the head; their brains are baked in the oven that encloses, their skulls; they are pilloried by the huge package that • hangs from their shoulders, or, rather, that refuses to hang • quietly from them, and no strait-waistcoast ever restrained the most mischievous patient more effectually than their ill-made coat. Hence the fatal consequences of marching, and the ill-success on parade. When it comes to actual fighting, and the fire of the enemy is added to the folly of the Horse Guards, we tremble for the result, and only hope it may be true, as we hear on every side, that on actual service the British soldier sets the Commander-in- Chief at defiance, and re-arranges his dress on a working model. For the good news we promised our readers we must refer to the replies of Mr. Sidney Herbert to some questions last night. The stock is to be discarded; the helmet, if retained, is to be covered with white~ linen, other changes are vag uely alluded to, and it - is even whi s p ere d th a t the so ldier on march may be ex cused a quarter of an hour's fresh morning air hitherto devoted to the operations of the razor. The attention of Lord Raglan has been called to this subject, and he will be regulated in the matter by the results of experience, never before, as it appears, brought to bear on the question. It is not, indeed, very satisfactory that we have waited till the army we have to dress is at a distance of four thou. sand miles from its tailors. A man prepares for a Swiss tour in Regent-street, if he is wise, and does not put it off till he is half-way up the Faulhorn, whore his only resoorce, if it is a hot day, and he is a tolerably stout man, will be to hand his coa t , waistcoat, hat, neckcloth, k napsack, Murray, and spirit flask to his g uide. There are days - in the year wh en th e Parade in St. James's Park is as s m hot as Gallipoli, an d when it is qui te "tepossible to die- ' cover the weak point s o f a soldier's dre ss and accoutrements. With what quiet humour would Herodotus relate that the Gauls and the Hyperboreans from the Tin Islands sent an army to the Thracian Chersonesus and Byzantium, who d, found the region rath er warmer than theyexpected, were obliged dispense with some of their apparel I Yet, in . this country we are r a th er remarkable for the great dexterity and little scruple with which we adapt our dress and our ways to our occupations. A gentleman sad his gamekeeper do their twenty miles over all sorts of gro —fallow, ploughed, boggy, stubble, turnips, under —all comes alike, carrying guns andgame-bags, and with no other physical result than an appetite for dinner. They are prepared for all weathers, and neither sun, nor wind, nor cold, nor rain takes them by sur prise. Why not have regiments of gamekeepers, with 'just a- few strips of colour to show the game they are in leach of? Men should dress for war as sensibly as a carpenter or a coalheaver dresses for his work. The Roman soldier had his limbs free, and not an ounce more than was absolutely necessary, though his burden was not a light one. You may see him still in the bas reliefs of Trojan's Column, with his blouse and his trousers fluttering in the wind. It is only our cumbrous civilisation, and our gene ral system of doing everything on the grandest and most expensive scale, that exaggerate dress beyond its natural uses. Modern taste rejects everything that is superfluous in civil costume, and laughs at the fantasies of semi-bar harous tribes ; yet no tribe but ours is so barbarous as to load a marching and fighting man with materials that can only fetter his feet and manacle his arms If there is any country in the world that ought to adapt its dress to the climate, it is ours. The ever-changing temperature of these isles, and perhaps, to some extent, the great variety of races that make up the Briton, pro- • duce a being equally capable of living, flourishing, and working in either arctic or torrid sone. But, though the delicate structure of our bodies may adapt itself to these changes, it seems the dress of the soldier will not. We suspect it will be toned that the dress of the soldier employed, possibly, to recover Finland for the Swedes, will be the same as that of his comrade now sweltering at Scutari. Even savages don't fall into such errors, unless we mislead them. The young New Zealanders, their newly-arrived Bishop informs ns, catch colds, and die wholesale, by wearing summer and winter the blankets supplied to them by the English. They live by turns in a vapour bath and in a cold air bath, just as they may happen to be carrying their huge blankets on their shoulders. We are only just unlearning the same folly. The Secretary-at-War tells the House of Com mons that the Commander-in-Chief is collecting pat terns of the uniforms and accoutrements of different armies in Europe. For the first time it seems to dawn upon us that we may learn something from our neigh bours, and that what may suit one climate may not snit another. If the Commander-in-Chief would send a sample of every uniform to the Crystal Palace, with a paper attached to each stating the weight and other particulars, he would assist the public to some idea of military costume better than they can now acquire from the four o'clock parade at the Horse Guards, or the figures in the sentryboxes at the British Museum. Our soldiers dress more absurdly than many others in the world because the mass of our people see no other ; for public opinion, were it better informed, would soon pick out the best specimen before it. Nowhere is foppery so out of place as in the ministers of death • nowhere so dan gerous as in our national protectors. We have no doubt the day will come when the eccentricities of modern uni forms will be thought even more ridiculous than the va garies into which the medimval armourers used to run, and to which knights used to submit, we presume, for fashion's sake. The knight's armour, however, was at least some protection, and saved its wearer from spears and arrows, if not always from being smothered ; that is more than can be said of the work of the modern army tailor.--Times. Mr. Sidney Herbert announced in the House of Com mons last night that Lord Raglan has it in contemplation to dispense with the stock, and to make other alterations in the dress of the troops, with a view to render it better adapted to the climate in which they are at present serving. This is co far satisfactory, but the friends of the soldier ought not yet to relax their exertions. "Altera tions in dress" do not include the great nuisance of needlessly heavy kit, under which the strength of the sol dier is broken down. Also, Mr. S. Herbert, when pressed on the question of shaving, 'could only say that Lord Rag lan's attention had been called to it. Now, it may safely be" predicted that the amateur barber taste of our military au thorities is the last out of which they will bo badgered, ex cept perhaps their amateur tailor taste. Any practice which it has cost a man great study and continuous exertion to perfect himself in, he desists from with reluctance, even after its inutility or absurdity has been demonstrated. The perfection to which the art of shaving is now carried in the British army is the result of long and not always* very humane discipline. The men have been taught to shave close by expedients almost as cruel as those by which a bear is taught to dance. We could name a regiment, the commander of which used regularly to inspect the chins df his men at morning parade, and the slightest roughness detected was sure to lead to a call upon the regi mental barber to shave the delinquent on the spot without soap or water—a most painful operation for the sufferer. The smooth chins produced by long years of such inflic tions will not willingly be relinquished by our martinets. It will be as difficult a task to unlather our soldiers' chins as it was to brown the barrels of their muskets ' • for the smooth chin and the bright barrel are the fruits of the same puerile and effeminate taste among the officers. --Daily Sews. A FLOATING WORKSHOP. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sits,—lt might, perhaps, interest some of your readers to know of a very judicious step which the Admiralty have taken to provide speedy means of effecting repairs of the machinery of any of the engines of the Baltic fleet by having determined on equipping the Volcano attend am frigate as a complete engi neers' workshop, to upon the fleet in the Baltic, and so carry the workshop alongside of any ship requiring repairs of its machinery, and so effecting such repairs then and there with all promptness. By the judicious arrangement of the Surveyor of the Navy, the first deck of the Volcano has been fitted so as to yield a most commodious workshop, 10 feet high from floor to roof, 104 feet long, by 30 feet wide, in which are placed most convenient arrangement a 12. horse power independent steam engine and boiler to sup. ply power and m otion to the various machines and tools forming t h e equipment o f this floatin g worksho p , which tools and machinery consist of one very powerful turn ing lathe and three others of graduated capabilities, one powerful and one smaller planing machine, two boiler plate punching and shearing machines, four drilling and boring machines, one Nasmyth's patent steam hammer, and four forges, one cupola capable of melting 30 cwt. of o iron or bra ss for the execution of any casting of that or l ess weight, together with appr o p riate foundry appara tus and material ; one blowing fan to supply blast to the forges and foundry cupola , b eside s grinds n e vices, and all the minor implements, forming a very s, com anvils, plete and efficient engineer establishment. There can be no doubt but that this most convenient floating workshop will prove of the utmost value to the service. I have had the honour equipment of this vessel, for h to be entru s t e d w ith 'the w whole of the above-named e which I have s e nt off the ma being fitted to the vessel in question, and which is now in the royal dockyard, _ W__ oo qu l estion, lyingforthatpurpose Woolwich, and will be ready for sea in a few days. Should you think a notice of this most practical and judicious proceeding of the Admiralty worthy of your attention, I shall feel you with these a much uth pleasure in having thus sup pliedlentio particulars. —Believe me am, yours most respectfully, ! TAMES NASMYTII. Bridgewater Foundry, Patticroft, near Manchester, May 31. THE CIVIL SElivlCE.—Treartiry, Whitehall. —Com missariat Department.—Deputy Commissary-General Cowan, and Deputy-Assistant Commissary-General Gardiner have proceeded to Turkey to act und has er bee thn e Comm6sary-General. Mr. A. C. Colquhoun appointed to a clerkship on the establishment of the Commissariat. 20 men fr ,m the London police force have volunteered for employment s ubordinate capanaci ties in the Commissariat Departnient in Tkey, d will proceed thither without delay. General Post-office. —The service in Turkey.—Mr. Thomas William Angell has been selected to act as Assistailt-Post m aster Mr. of her Mnjesty's Forc es in Turkey. Mr. Smith and A.n. gell will take their departure on the 4th inst. in the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Candia. One of these officers will follow the army, and the other will he stationed at Constantinople. Cuscoms.—The Collectorship of Truro is vacant, vice Anson, deceased. Th e Collectorship of Pads tow is vaca*it, vice MgLeod, deceased. Mr. J. Cleave has been appointed clerk at LADY WELBy's BALL.—Yesterday evening Lady St. Katharine's Docks, London. Mr. G. Marshall has wa s ho- Robertson, Controller at Lowestoft , has been promoted,. Welby gave a grand ball at her mansion, in tip Bel- be en a pp ointed clerk at the London Docks. Mr. 3: per grave-street. On this occasion her ladysh i p oorap3 , s , at the same salary, to the office of Collector rt noured with a most numerous and brilliszt p` y ty 4-9 aristocracy satimu monic. - f- ± VI