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

M. KOSSUTH AT *MEI/WELD. Yesterday (Monday) a public demonstration was mak / 0 'at Sheffield in favour of the nationality of Poland. Tb proceeding originated with the Polish and Hungaria as ' exiles and their friends, and it was publicly announced. that M. Kossuth would arrive by railway from London_ at 12 o'clock, proceed from the station to Paradise-square, 'there address an open-air meeting, and that another - meeting would be held in the Music-hall in the evening,. at which the Hungarian patriot would also speak. M.. Kossuth, however, arrived at a quarter-past 9 by a, train from Peterborough, to which place he had tra velled the previous evening, in- order to insure the cer tainty of his appearapce in Sheffield at the time., announced. M. Kossuth and his friends proceeded from. the station in carriages to the residence of Mr. Alder man Solly, at Low-fields, and after breakfasting there returned to the station at 12 o'clock. Before that hour a concourse of people, to the number of many thou - sands, had assembled around the entrance to the sta tion. On M. Kossuth appearing, he was received with most enthusiastic plaudits. After Alderman SOitT had introduced M. Kossuth, Mr. R. LEADER, jun., moved the following resolu tion : " That this meeting desires to convey to his Excellency .M. Louis Kossuth its hearty aed sincere welcome to t he y -town of Sheffield ; and to express their high admiratice of his patriotic conduct, as Governor of Hungary, during the late struggle for freedom, and to assure him of its deep sympathy with him in his exile." Mr. Councillor BROADBENT seconded the resolution. Mr. A. KRYzallowsKi (a Polish treefugcelis refugee ) had great Polish exiles in. pleasure in expressing on . behalf of h Sheffield their warmest feel ings of sympathy with the noble Chief of Hungary, whom they had had the: , t n h s etpeotnlhiesemh enemiesie s o f exiles, their- ho er all human kind. On behalf ofcountry and of his country , greatest pleasure in fightinangdaaengrdaia,nsat 'the supported the warm welcome which had been given to- Kossuth. The resolution -was carried unanimously, and with heart ac cla m ation. acc l ama tion. 31. who was received with p ro t rac t e d cheering, said—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, whatever may have befallen a man in the vicissitudes of life, he who, can boast of the sympathies of a free, noble-minde d people, may well boast of having yet saved much in 'ale shipwreck. (Cheers.) Your welcome and the assur ance of your sympathies would be dear to my he art at any time. It is doubly , dear on the present occasion, because the general situation of Europe is 'such that. popular sympathies may soon become a great, power on. - earth ; and secondly, because you afford me an occasion to experience that that mighty outburst of popular sym pathy in which Sheffield so cordially has joined, on my first arrival in 'England, two and a half years ago, has not been a passing emotion, nor has the deep political meaning of those demonstrations been a mere flattering dream, Since, that time I have grown old by sorrow and with cares ; but the burning aspiration of my heart, bent day and night on one and the same object, has but drawn intensity from its own flame, and this shattered bodily frame must and will obey when the moment to action - shall call. And that moment draws • near, gentlemen. It is high time for the people to watch.- High time, gentlemen. , What two and a - half years age might have been. but an object for sympathy, has. become, a concern of immediate langlish interest. What yesterday might have been a mere generosity is but self-preservation to-day. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, wherever I go, and-whomever I happen to hear speaking about the war, I meet but with the opi .nion that Russia has grown dangerous to the freedom of Europe, and that she must be checked in her en croachments upon' the independence of nations. So far, • all is well ;in England, there appears to be a universal :agreement upon the subject. (Cheers.) But when we look to the diplomatic despatches, and to certain -nasty protocols, manufactured by scores—this great object of the little statesmen of our sickly age ; or, when we lis ten to the interpellations, declarations, and orationa in a certain place, we are astonished to see what pains there are taken to couch the plain truth under TAnmeaning generalities ; we are astonished to see with what anxi ous solicitude some politicians are shunning to define what they meant by the " freedom of E.urope," which they pretend to be so tenderly careful at; and in what manner they mean to check that power of Russia which ' they profess to be dang erous to Europe. I wo u ld warn the people of England , that if they let this shuffling go on thus for a while, without impressing a true English 'stamp upon England's policy, it will discover with hor ror that its gallant bretbren and sons have shed their . blood, and it has been made to pay its millions, for an aim just contrary to what it has meant to fight and to pay for. You will have meant to fight for the independ ence and liberties of Europe, and yet; shall discover that you have fought for securing oppression over maey ,a nation on the continent. Yes, gentlemen, you may , . -expect, - in reward of your blood and sacrifices, a miserable paper treaty, good. for the cheesemongers • —(laughter)—and at the uteaost despotiSra a little tited, until it gets restored by an afternoon nap - (laughter)— : . but in its stead Austrian despotism made a great deal - stronger and more secure. (" Crash both.") Novi, I -ask you, do you hate Ruesian despotism 1 (Loud cries - 'of " yes.") . You do. Again, I ask you, do you like Austrian despotism I (Loud cries of " no, no." ;Do , • !you like that despot ism w hi c h quar t ere d P o l an d , assas lainateZ. Hungary, and murdered Italy I Do you like that despo_tism I (Prolonged cries of " n o.") N o , you • don't. Well, if you don't lik e it, l e t th e m i g hty word of ,the people of England be lawfully told up to the • heavens, and down to Westminster Hall, because danger is knocking - at your doors. England is about to be . . married to Austrian despotism—England is about to ; • pledge that your blood shall be shed, and your money shall be spent to raake Austrian despotism sure. Gentle ° men, if you will, oonsider the 'origin, the progress, and the rational issue of the present war, you will come to s .the following -conclusions :—lt is the partition of Poland by which Russia has grown dangerous to the world. It • is partition of Poland which brought Russia down to the Danubian principalities, and hence to my own Hungary, and it is the oppression of Hungary by ,Russian interference which was the stepping-stone to .the present ambitious daring of the Czar. Every child in Europe is aware of these facts. (Cheers.) Had England not (neglected her duty in those former instances, had England not allowed the spoliation of Poland, had it protested against Russian interference in Hungary, instead of having encouraged it—yes, en couraged by declaring solemnly, officially, that" England has no opinion to express on the matter"— you would have been spared the dangers and sacrifices of the pre ..sent war, without the spending of one English shilling, 'without the shedding of one drop of English blood. ((Cheers.) And is Turkey necessary to Europe's security, and is Turkey to be maintained, and is Russia to be checked ? Then either there is no sincerity in the profes sion, or no Political. meaning in the design without Po land reconstructed an independent nation, and Hungary independent and free. (Ch eers ,) Let whoever reflects upon the nature of the evil and its remedy—the name (of Poland and the name of Hungary must be present to his mind. Gentlemen, there are strange anomalies to be met with here in your England. Who is the humble in dividual who has the honour of speaking now to you ? Humble and unpretending as I am—still, by what I have done, and by what I have been, and by what I am, I certainly am a living protest against Russian encroach anent and Austrian despotism. (Cheers.) And who is :'Francis Joseph of Austria ? He is the man who holds in his bloody hands one of the quartered limbs of Poland. :He is the man who betrayed every province of his ern- Tire by holding up before their eyes the solemn promise 'of a constitution, and then abolishing every letter of it. "He is the man who attacked the laws and existence of Hungary by conspiracy and by arms—who spread fire and death and desolation over the land, and called in the forces of a foreign despot to subjugate it. He is the man who raised scaffolds by hundreds, and immolated upon them patriots by thousands. He is the man who mur dered Hungary and laaly. (Cheers.) Now the world has seen the millions of the people of England cheering my larable self, and cursing Francis Joseph of Austria Sometimes—as with the honest drs.yrnen of Barclay and Terkins—(cheers and laughter)—there has been even :something more than a curse—the world has seen mayors and aldermen, and corporations and delegations, and societies and whole communities, and the people of England, expressing, in some one hundred and twenty addresses, their approbation of my course of resistance to e t s.ustrian aggression, and their sympathy for my ootaistry's wrongs, bidding me to be of good cheer, and t o trust that th e d a y ° of retribution will come (Loud cheers). I t la the eople who se s hilli ngs an d pence ma k e up t h e or,the Treasury of England, by which England y carried u s o h eld up, 0 and England' s b a ttl es fought , and England's gi c sthose arms a nd and it is the people: which furnishes battles s t and brave h ear t s , who fight England's b ut ia an England honourd bY sea, and who bleed and die for If that be the aby then E ngl and's interest. (Loud cheers.) have of England _ lam of opinion that if the peo e .Ertland, if it be the people which • ' s hive to .padshould be 'resnae - " ;? the people's voice should be ' tvlanirti 4 tl ,- 1 4 the 'decision of whetda ale constftitticiair t aaf e t S b y l r 'not 'eae . 'case, then 'You Fare :lii disguise: (mai, ,eir.reaft:isusatution 'despotism ther© is, in the declaration of vas; it I tie" not Mistaken, 'claiming in conformity with the p ritt,hing abotit aro fore, I s ay, it is high time for Engla nd There for the world to know, what is the ;s People high ti me this war. Gentlemen, you should in sis t 'u about issue for your sacr ifices. You sho uld insist that ne 3 7, ri o r e shall be left to despo tism and des pots to drive iee to - new wars, by encroaching upon the freedom, the ri g h ts, and the independenc e of nations. You sho uld insist to .attain by your present sacrifices a true and lasting peace. Now, neither of these aims can be attained with out Poland; Hungary, and Italy, be restore d to their nation a l rights, and especially Russias overwhelm ing power can not be reduced without Pola nd being reconstructed an independent nation with its national terr itor y ; nor can the integrity and independence of Turkey be secured these without a free and independent Hungary. A ll _ aims Would be subverted by Eng land taking despotic Austria for her ally. (Cheers.) The n y ou wo uld fight uld fi for ,Austrian despotism, and not for free dom. That dom. mama Therefore, that would not suit you. (Cheer s ..? if you agree with me, that the honour, th e interests, and 'the _sympathies of the people of England are a ll fo r the oppressed, and not for the oppressors, pronounce your will— protest against marrying England to despotic Austria, (Cheers.) Sign petitions, and do all that you jawfully can do, for freedom, and against serving oppres sion on the Continent. Then happen what may, at least She world will know that it is not the people of England which Austrian despotism shall have gained for an ally by, its Vienna protocols, And it will be remembered that amen .are passing but the people rests. This evening I, shall hav-e a more explanatory speech on the subject. I hope the press will not refuse to give publicity to it. ,(,heers,) That will be but fair play. Read it if you pleases And with tfiese I will but say in conclusion — that r was very glad to meet you ; that I thank you cerely, for the honour and kindness you have done me ; =dial ■- ~..~. __ _ pand I pray God that He may bless you and yours; and reward your country by the blessings of a lasting true freedom, glory, and prosperity, for the good it may do to the nations who suffer from oppression and despotism. (Immense cheering ) The meeting was then addressed by several speakers, and Mr. WosTENHoLat read the petition, which was to be signed by the chairman, and sent to Earl Fitzwilliam for presentation to the House of Lords, and to Mr. Roebuck for presentation to the House of Commons. It- was as follows :-- - ' "That,. until the commencement of the 18th century, Poland formed the bulwark of European freedom, present ing, 45 she oft-times did, a barrier to the incursions of the Moslem hordes which else would have overrun the whole of central Europe. That it was only on the contraction of this nation and the consequent decline of her power, that Russia was enabled and dared to assume an attitude and policy inimical to the interest, progress, and freedom of Europe. " 7ltat the compact entered into betwixt Russia, Austria, -and Prussia, for the dismemberment and partitionment of thy A country, was an unprovoked aggression, a foul rob be , r y, and a glaring violation of the law of nations. ' That your petitioners regard it as a strange phenome -7 lon that 23,000,000 of the bravest people of Europe should thus quietly have been allowed to be dragged under the iron rule of three despotic Powers, and their fruitful territory divided and annexed without the active interference of the Western Powers. Believing that those Powers had exercised th a e v i e r proper perinfl perpetrated.uence this unjust spoliation could never h,, Your petitioners believe that these 23,000,000 of peo ple, confident in the support and assistance which they feel they have a right expect, are prepared to avail themselves of the present war to make a great and successful effort for the r estoration of that nationality the suppression of which the - y have had so deeply to deplore. Your petitioners, therefore, urge upon your hon. hiluse ' that, as England, France, and Turkey are at war Yrith Russia, the most powerful of Poland's oppressors, who holds in serfdom, subject to the most cruel ,nd grind ing tyranny and despotism, 19,000,000 of its people, the present is a most opportune time to give that aid and as sistance which, as Englishmen, we are bound to render to the oppressed. "Your petitioners would submit to your hon. house how much more advantageous it would be to have in alliance with us, as an independent Poland, proverbial throughout her history for maintaining her faith and treaties inviolate, than to have compacts with tottering despotism, whose in. crvity have been so often proved. " Your petitioners would, therefore, earnestly urge upon ' Tour hon. house that assistance shall be rendered to Poland, ' to enable her to re-establish her national independence, and that the present war shall not be terminated until' that object is fully and irrevocably secured, and your peti tioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray," &c. It was put to the vote and carried unanimously. Mr. HARVET moved, and Mr. WOSTENHOL3( seconded,! the appointment of a committee to receive subscriptions; and apply them in conjunction with the Polish commit tee in London. The CHAIRMAN, in replying to the usual vote of thanks. for presiding, thanked them for the assurance they had given that nothing they could do for the oppressed peoi pie of Poland and Hungary would remain undone. The meeting broke up about two o'clock, with three cheers for Kossuth. • THE CRYSTAL PALACE. PROGRAMME OF THE OPENING OF THE PALACE, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 10. Holders of season tickets only, or of special cards of invitation (which are confined to foreign arnbassadorS, her Majesty's ministers, and others specially invited to attend on her Majesty), will be admitted to the palace and park on this occasion. Holders of season tickets will be - admitted at the north and south transepts, and by the railway, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock. They will be allowed to take their places, subject to police regulations, in any part of the building except the parts railed off in the central transept and nave for the purposes of the ceremonial, and in the reserved seats. A limited number of seats will be reserved for mem bers of the corps diplomatique. her Majesty's suite, meii hers of the house of peers, and House of Commons, amid their families, and for the families of other persons who are present officially to assist at the ceremonial. Holders of special cards of invitation, or cards for re served seats, will be admitted at a private entrance at the central transept, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock. Exhibitors' attendants who have been sanctioned by the directors, will be admitted at the railway st - ttion after two o'clock, and will immediately take their places by the counters or objects exhibited by their employers. A Dais has been raised on an eleVated platform in the central transept, on which a chair of state will be placed. The directors, with the principal officers and others connected with the undertaking, will assemble at half - - past two o'clock in the central transept, opposite the Dais, in levee dress or in full evening. dress. His Grace . the Archbishop of Canterbury, her Ma jesty's ministers and officers of state, and the foreign ambassadors and ministers, will take their places on the platform to the right and left of the chair of state, in levee dress, at half-past two o'clock. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of London, the Mayoirs , Provosts, and other representatives of -the rnuniciptal. bodies of the kingdom, will take their places at half-pm4st two o'clock, in their robes of office, in, a space,reserved for them in front of the Dais. Places immediately adjoining will be reserved for their families. Tile Foreign Commissioners, the Royal Commission ers of the Exhibition of 1851 and of the New York Exhibition, the Representatives of the Dublin Exhibi tion and of the Paris Exhibition of 1851, and the pre sidents of the principal learned societies, -will take their place , , in levee dress or in full evening dress, at half past, two o'clock, in a space reserved for the purpose in' the Central Transept fronting the Dais. Places immediately adjoining will be reserved for their families. Places will be reserved for members of the House Of Peers and their families in the Front Gallery on the right hand of the Dais, and for members of the House of Commons and their families in the Front Gallery on the left. Her Majesty, with the Royal Family, and her suite, will leave Buckingham Palace, so as to arrive at the Central Transept of the Crystal Palace precisely at three o'clock. She will ascend the Dais, and take her seat in the Chair of State. On her Majesty's arrival, the Chorus, comprising 400 Instrumental and 800 Vocal Performers of the various Musical Societies of the Kingdom, in addition to two Regimental Bands, and the B an d o f the Company, the whole under the direction of Signor Costa, will perform " God Save the Queen." On the Queen taking her seat, and when the music has ceased, the Directors of the Company will proceed to the Dias, and the Chairman will read to her Majesty a short address describing the origin and objects of the undertaking, which he will then deliver to her Majesty. Her Majesty will be graciously pleased to return an answer. Mr. Fuller will present to her Majesty a series , of 'pedals struck to commemorate the occasion. Sir Joseph Paxton will present to her Majesty the general hand-book descriptive of the Palace and Park. Mr. Owen Jones will present to her Majesty hand books descriptive of his Fine Arts Courts. Mr. Digby Wyatt will present to her Majesty hand books descriptive of his Fine Arts Courts. Mr. Phillips will present to her Majesty the hand book of the Portrait Gallery, and the remaining series of general handbooks. Mr. Fergusson will present to her Majesty the hand book descriptive of the Assyrian Court. Professor Owen will present to her Majesty the hand book descriptive of the geological department. Professor Forbes and Dr. Latham will present to her Majesty the handbook descriptive of the Zoological and Ethnological department. A royal procession will then be formed in the following order : Superintendents of Works and Principal Employes; Contractors. Architects of Industrial Courts. Principal Officers and Heads of Departments. Directors. Sir Joseph Paxton. Mr. Laing, M.P. THE QUEEN. H. R. H. The Prince Albert, the King of Portugal, the Royal Family, H. R. H. the Duke of Oporto, •and their respective Suites. The Archbishop of Canterbury. The Cabinet Minis ters. The Foreign Ambassadors and the Foreign Ministers. The procession will turn to the right, move to the south end of the Nave by its west side, returning by its east side, will then pass round the east side of the Central Transept and down the north end of the Nave by its east side, returning by its West aide to the Central Transept. On the return of the procession her Majesty will again take her seat on the. Dais, and. the Ministers and Am bassadors will take their, pieces as before. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury will ihen say...a prayer, mking, Gep I ? legsiDg ,upon . the undei taking, and the orchestra will perform the " Hallelujah Chorus." When the music ceases, her Majesty will declare "The Crystal Palace opened." The orchestra will then perform God Save the Queen," during which her Majesty will retire. • The barriers which had kept the nave and transept clear will then be thrown open, and the public will be allowed to circulate throughout the Palace and Park. PLYMOUTH ROYAL NAVAL CLUB.—The members of the annive r sary the R oyal Na at the Ro yal Na val Club dined together on Thursday last, ry li o o f te t k e P g l l y o m rio o u u s th ist in of c j o u m n m e. em A ora n t u io m n e o r f . to an excellent din ner ons assemblage of members and their friends sat down hanced by the excellent to a late hour, being much en was joyously kept u , and the hilarity of the evening band. The usual patriotic t o rusic of the Royal Marine enthusiastically drunk, an d and many sentiments bearing on popular toasts were the exciting event s o f the day be expected. Much regret N r esponded to, as mi g ht un avoidable absence, through sliashtal'pressed at the ililisposition the more of our gallant naval commander - in-ch ief , felt from the great regard in whichwheci?. was held as o ne o f the oldest members of this noble instit ution. Am o ng Captain uller, those present were Captain J. Kingcome , in- d ent ... Captain Edwards, vice-president; Colonel ' Si e r si j -- y - ' Captain Palk, M.P., BJ. Buller, M.P. ; South Devon Militia ; Captains Blight, Devonshire , ' Patsy, Pearce, Sandom, Addis, Collier, Gill, c gv Glynn, Goldfinch, Moorman, Helpman, and Edw r a a rde, R.N. ; Dr. Rae, 31. D., R.N. ; W. Folds, Esq., sur geon, R.N. ; Samuel Triscott, Esq., Royal William Victualling-yard . Lieutenants Sibley, Tulloli, and Digby, - R.N. • Lieut.-Ccilonel Heltlecß.M, Paymaster W. 0. Cox, R.N., secretary. —Plymout4 moil, THE 1 JEN, L.O NDO N; • TUESDAYyRV'E N I N;G,‘ JUNE 6, -1854. . RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE, LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN. The threatened strike of the engine-drivers on the southern division of this company's undertaking has ex cited some interest. It appears, however, that deputa tions from th e men h ave been fully and fairly met by M'Connell, the able and indefatigable superinten tendent of the locomotive department, and that every fcility has been given them to make any representations they may deem necessary to the directors' locomotive committee, in addition to those already submitted, in ispect to a demand for a rise in the wages of the engine drivers of passenger trains to 7s. per day, and of drivers clf goods trains to 6s. per day. This matter is to come i , nder the consideration of the locomotive committee on riday next. It is believed that the threatened strike 4ad arisen from some misapprehension on the part of Vie drivers that it was intended to force them to work the trains by contract and thereby reduce thei r w ag es ; ut, so far from that being the case, it appears that ap plications for working by contract emanated in the first instance from some of the steadiest and most experienced drivers on the line, and that the system was discounte nanced and opposed by those of inferior position. The first contract let was to the most skilful engine driver In the company's service, for working the train from London to Rugby, and the result was not only satisfac tory to him, but also, to the company. The contract included wages, coal, coke, oil, tallow, waste, and small :repairs, at 34d. per mile ; the average cost to the com pany under the former system being about 54-d. The result of one month's working, ending 14th of April last, under the contract was, that the mileage (4,057 miles run) amounted, at 3id. per mile to 63/.75. 911 d. The small repairs amounted to 13s. 7d. ; oil, tallow, and waste, to 17s. 114 d. ; 18 tons of coke, at 1/. per ton, and 22 tons of coal at 12s. 6J. per ton, to 321. 16s. 4d. The usual wages, 41. Bs. were paid weekly to the driver and his men, and amounted for the month of four weeks tol7/. 12s. leaving a balance in his favour of 11/. 7s. 101 d., or at the rate of 2/. 17s. per week in addition to the ordinary wages. The great advantage of the contract system to the men on this line is, that they are secured their wages for the time they are at work under any circumstances, whether their expenses exceed the contract price or not, and, if they should be less the driver receives the difference. On a fair comparison of the coke and coal used by con tract men with those working in the usual way, there appeared a saving of 41b. of coke per mile out of 211 b. in favour of working the trains by contract, in other cases of Sib. out of 251 b, for passenger trains. On a compari son of some goods trains of - 33 waggons each, worked by contract, it appeared the consumption was at the rate of 34113,, of coke per mile, while similar trains for equal dis tances, worked in the ordinary way, consumed 52416. of coke per mile. It is stated that the cost of coke and coal for the southern division of this line exceeds 200,000/. per annum, and that the saving of 20 per cent, on that item would be something like 40,0001. a-year. On the 18th of February last the first contract was let for working the train to Rugby and back. In March two experienced engine-drivers made application to work under the contract system, in April two more, and in May 26 drivers made application, and agreed to work rains by contract, making 31 drivers up to the end of last month working engines and trains by • contract. Applications from 11 other drivers to work engines by contract were pending last week when the threatened strike was announced, but it was intimated to them that they might withdraw their applications if they thought . proper to do so ; and also, with a view to show that there was no compulsion in the matter, it was further intimated by Mr. M'Connell that those drivers who were at present working under contracts might give them up if they wished, but they respectfully declined the offer. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER; -JuNz 5. (Sittings at Westminster, in Trinity Term, at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Baron Parke and Common Juries.) SHARPHALL V. M tElt N. Mr. J. 0. Griffiths conducted the case for the plain tiff ; and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Robinson appeared for the defendant. Tht‘ defendant pleaded "That before the acceptance, the plaintiff accused the said defendant of having been guilty of felony, and it was illegally agreed by and be tween the plaintiff and defendant, that in consideration of the plaintiff forbearing to prosecute the defendant for the said crime, the defendant should accept certain bills, amongst others one for 301., which the defendant then gave, and the bill sued upon was give n in renewal of the same. " ROBBERY OF A 10001. BANK BILL BY A LIVERPOOL SHAREBROKER. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.— George Foster, a share broker on the Liverpool Stock Exchange, was to-day brought before Mr. Mansfield, the stipendiary magis trate, on the charge of having stolen, on the 23d of April last, a Bank post-bill for 1,0001. from the Bo rough Bank in this town. The case on the Stock Exchange created great interest, and the court was crowded throughout the inquiry by sharebrokers and mercantile men. Mr. Raffles barrister, appeared t o prosecute, and Mr. Aspinall, Canister, on behalf of the prisoner. The facts of the case, as detailed by Mr. Raffles, and substantiated by evidence, 'are these : On the 19th of April last the bill in question was paid, by Messrs. Bailey and Brothers, into the Borough Bank. The practice at the bank is, to place these bills in a case by themselves, and to balance them on each Friday. On the Friday subsequent to the bill being paid, Mr. Finney, the sub-manager of the bank, who had the management of the bill department, was absent attending in a case before the magis trates, and • upon that occasion Mr. Kershaw, one of the cashiers, balanced the bills, and they were found to be correct. On the following day, the 22d, Mr. Finney was again absent before the magis trates, and one of the cashiers, Mr. Williams, being in want of money to meet a demand, went to Mr. Kershaw for an additional supply. Mr. Kershaw took 4,0001., in Bank of England notes of 1,0001. each, and handed them to Mr. Williams, and subsequently the post bill for 1,0001., which by Mr. Williams was placed upon his desk, at the end of the counter, near to which there is an entrance to the interior of the bank, by a swing door. At the time Mr. Williams placed the bill upon his desk there were several persons in the bank, and amongst them Mr. Kershaw noticed the prisoner, who was lying over the swing door, whence he could see what was lying on the desk. On the 28th April, Mr. Finney, in balancing the books, found there was 1,0001. missing. Bills, as they are paid, are marked off in the bill-book, and on consulting this, the missing bill was found not to be marked off, in consequence of which, on the following day, payment of it was stopped at the Bank of England, and it was subsequently found that it had been received by Glyn's, the bill having been sent up to them from the Borough (Liverpool) Bank on the 26th of May, where it had been paid in a second time, on the evening of that day, by Messrs. Joseph Eccles and Co., who had an account with the bank. Mr. Joseph Eccles was sent for, and he said he had received the bill from the prisoner, Foster.- Subsequently to this the prisoner went to the bank inoompany with Mr. Eccles, and to inquiries made of him relative to the note he stated that . he had met a gentleman on 'Change, named Harris, whom he had known about three months, and with whom he became acquainted by meeting him in the Exchange News-room, and speaking with him relative to share transactions, but he was unacquainted with his Christian name or place of residence, and from him he received the post-bill. He (the prisoner) afterwards saw Mr. Eccles on 'Change, and asked him to cash the note ; at the time Mr. Eccles was unable to do so, but told him that if he would ac.lompany him to his office he would accommodate him. He (the prisoner) did so, and the note was changed, two 5001. bank-notes being given in exchange. Information was then given to the police, and the case was en trusted to Inspector Bates, of the detective force, who 'went with the prisoner to the whole of the persons of the name of Harris who appeared in the " Liverpool Directory," but no light was thrown upon the residence, of the veritable Mr. Harris. Bates then accompanied 'the prisoner to his lodgings at Clifton-park, Cheshire, whe re, after much hesitation, the prisoner took him into• a room occupied by the lady of the house with whom he lodged, and after removing a wooden covering from the mouth of the chimney, put his hand up, and brought down an envelope containing three 1001. Bank o f England notes and twelve 501. Bank of England notes . To account for some of these, the pri soner said he .had received 8781. 17s. 6d. from the secre tary of the Stock Exchange. In answer to Mr. Aspi nail, Bates said, from inquiry ho had made, he had reason to believe this was the fact, but he had not yet had sufficient time to endeavour to trace the notes which the prhsoner said he had received in exchange for the bill. Tin prisoner was remanded for a week, to afford further time for inquiry. CRICKET. NOTTINGHAM v: ALI, ENGLAND. This was be first of the "great matches" for the present seaso - a, and, as was expected, drew a large assemblage 4::f noblemen and gentlemen. The state of the game when time was called was as follows : ENGLAND. SPORTING INTELLjGENCE. TATTERSALL'S -YITSTERDAY. The preliminary step to the general settling of the Epsom accounts was taken as usual, but the policy of such a proceeding is somewhat questionable. With many of the members, who have learned caution from experience and at no little cost of pains and money, there is a ,concurrence of opinion that it would be better to have no meeting on the Monday, but, with a proper re gard for the convenience and accommodation of provin cial speculators, confine the entire business to Tuesday. Be this as it may, considerable progress was made yes terday in paying and receiving, and the tone of the market was such as to inspire confidence, but the true test of its pecuniary strength will be applied to-day. The "Leviathan," as he has not unaptly designated, on account of his immense speculations and vast means and appliances, is again the loser of a very heavy stake ; but, with his extraordinary elasticity of spirits and ap parently inexhaustible resources, he made a very light affair of it, and his supplies alone were sufficient to keep up a brisk circulation. The following were the only bets that came under notice : MANCHESTER CUP. sto 1 agst Jouvence (taken). sto 1 agst Balrownie (taken). ST. LEGER. 250 to 100 agst King Tom (taken). PRICES UP SHAKES. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COIN PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X a. d. X a. d. Australasia—. . 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 72 British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 It 60 Commercial of London. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 Colonial 3l. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 lonian . . Lond. Char. Bk. of Aua — 20 0 0 210 0 15X London and County Londn and Westminatr I 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 35U London Joint •Stock Provincial of Ireland Bl. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto, New.....• Bi. per cent. 10 0 0 all National of Ireland 4l. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Nat. Provncial of Eng 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, New .... •. . Oriental Bank Corpora. 121. p. ct.&ba. 25 0 0 all 44 South Australia .. . • t Union of Australia 4O/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 f 0 0 68 Ditto .. .... Union of London Union of Madrid LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE. A special meeting of this company was held at Man , cheater yesterday. The meeting was held under the standing orders of the House of Lords, that the two bids now before Parliament for making a line from the Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax Junction to Wakefield, and for extending and altering the levels of the railway from Gildersorne-street to East Ardsley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, might receive the final sanction of the shareholders. The deputy-chairman, Mr. Stuart, presided, and briefly explained that these bills were ne cessary to secure to the company their fair share of the traffic from Leeds to Bradford and Halifax. The heads of the bills having been read, resolutions approving them were formally agreed to, and the meeting separated. PRESENTATION. —On Saturday last, Mr. E. Watkin was presented with a very handsome candelabrum and a silver tea-pot and stand, by his brother officers of the London and North-Western Railway Company, on the occasion of his leaving that line to take the management of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway. The presentation took place at the Queen's Hotel of the Grand Central Station, in New-street, Birmingham, where an elegant cold collation was provided by Mr. Scott, the manager of the establishment. Capt. Huish presided, and amongst the gentlemen present were the Marquis of Chandos, the chairman ; Mr. Benson, the deputy chairman ; Mr. Glyn and Mr. T. Smith, directors, and Mr. C. E. Stewart, the secretary, of the London and North-Western Company ; Mr. Denison, M.P., the-, chairman ; Mr. Packe, the deputy chairman ; and Mr. Seymour Clarke, the general manager, of the Great Nor thern Co.; Mr. Ellis, the chairman ; Mr. Beale, the de puty chairman ; and Mr. Carbutt and Mr. Hutchinson, of the Midland; Samuel Thornton, Esq., Dr. Harrison, and Messrs. H. Edmunds, S. Carter, S. Trevethick, J. E. M'Connell, T. Norris, W. Robinson, Woodham, H. Morgan, Mills, Palmer, Perring, Bradshaw, Reay, &c. The cloth having been withdrawn, and several toasts given, the chairman in an appropriate address, presented the testimonial to Mr.Watkin, which was acknowledged by that gentleman in a suitable reply ; after which the company retired. —Bi rminyhani, Gazette. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. —The directors of this com pany, with a view to give the greatest possible accom modation to the public at the lowest remunerative charges, have not only recently introduced on the line a greatly superior class of second-class carriages, but have also made considerable reductions in their tariff, both on the main and branch lines. We find that double jour ney tickets will be henceforth issued at the rate of a fare and a half ; while the reduction in the price of periodical tickets must prove a great boon to residents on the line. On the North Kent Branch the price of day tickets will henceforth be—to Gravesend and back, first class 35., second class 2s. 6d., third class, 29.—a rate much below what are called parliamentary fares. The periodical tickets for families resident at Gravesend for the season, will be granted for any period ranging from one week to a year. There can be no doubt that if the same princi ple is carried out in reference to pleasure trips, the com pany will derive greater profits, and the public will ap preciate and avail themselves of r these facilities. PERTH AND DIINKELD RAILWAY.—The contract for this line has been let conditionally on the bill obtaining the sanction of Parliament. The contractors are, it is stated, the Messrs. Leslie, Oughterton, & Davidson, and the sum is said to be 50,0001., or little more than 6000/. per mile. There is only to be a single rail. —Edinburgh Witness. HEAVY GALE ON THE EASTERN COAST. SOUTHEND, June s.—Accounts have reached here of a serious sacrifice of property, accompanied by loss of life, having taken place in the vicinity of the Swin during the boisterous weather of Thursday night and following day. The wind set in from the north-east, and gradually increased in violence to a hard gale, with heavy falls of rain. Indeed, up to Saturday night, the weather off the coast is reported to have but little moderated. The colliers are the principal sufferers through gettin g on the shoals which abound i n this channel eastward, but the most serious loss which has occurred happened on the Galloper Sand on Saturday night. The unfor tunate ship was a fine Prussian barque, called the Najade, Captain Michaelis. She was laden with timber from Memel, and was about- making her way up Channel for Gloucester, when she struck upon the abovenamed shoal. She immediately began to beat upon the sand with considerable fury, and, as her loss appeared cer tain, some of the crew proceeded to construct two rafts as a means of preserving themselves. Suddenly the barque shifted her position, and, dropping off the sand. %vent over into deep water. Most of the crew, nine in all, contrived to save themselves by getting on to the rafts, but the master, Captain Michaelis, the carpenter, and two boys are reported to have been drowned. Those on the rafts, after being buffeted about all night, were fortu nately observed by .the Brigham smack Sea Flower, which picked them lip between five and six o'clock in the morning, and proceeded with them to Ramsgate, where they were landed. Since the above was commu nicated, we learn that the barque has been fallen in with, floating bottom upwards, that a tug had got hold of her and was making probably for Ramsgate, which she will reached this evening, should the weather continue favourable. On the Barrow Sands, four coasters or colliers are said to have been wrecked during the trying weather of Friday morning. One of the Wivenhoe smacks, the Emilie, brought into the Colne on Saturday a fir-built b6at, bearing no 'liable; and• some stores which were i o - taken - off the vireelt ef 41 .collier,-lest-upon the sands, he , ft litfshirs being abort -foupaniles , distant... The Am Ck ' further reports- that three othet brigs, apparently I- Hers, were seen ashore on the shoal. One of these has been ascertained to be the Juno, bound to London from the Tyne, the captain of whioh, Mr. Hodgson, and the crew were preserved by a brig which was passing. Two other ships are known to have been lost during the gale, viz., the Stamfordham, Captain de Redder, and the Lady Anne, from Sunderland ; but providentially the crews were saved. Another collier is reported to have been lost, to the southward of what is known as the Heaps, on Friday morning, and to have foundered in four or five fathoms. The boatmen who come in speak of seeing much wreck, woodwork, floating about. Sevefal ships lost anchors and chains during the night. Round the South Foreland the wind is described to have blown a strong gale, Squally with rain. The captain and crew of a Norwegian ship, called the Mathilda, bound to Algiers, from Sunderland, which foundered in the Channel on Friday, have been landed at Dover. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, TUNE 5. STOCK EXCHANGL—The market opened very good this morning, bat closed a little easier in the evening. Caledo nian, 291; Lancashire and Yorkshire, ti ; ditto Fifth Shares ; London and North-Wejitern, 100; Midland, 61 ;North British, 8 9-16 ; South-E astern, 19 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 17i ; Dutch Rhenish, 3h d. • BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.—A lthnugh the amount of business transacted on 'Change continues to be limited, a decidedly' better feeling pervades the railway . share market. As a! whole prices are well maintained, and there are few holders ,to eiistmg q l netr t tieti.e. 31, idland Stealcii 61i. • -ps .0 Mr. Sergeant Wilkins said that as it was his duty, on behalf of the defendant, to make out the plea his client had put upon the record, in answer to the action it de volved on him to address the jury in the first instance. In the outset, he would say, that wh.en he had placed the history of this extraordinary case before them, they would feel with him that the defendant was fully en titled to their verdict. The plaintiff, who had formerly carried on the trade of a printer, was now a tailor, his place of business being at 142, Cheapside, and the defen dant was at gresent carrying on a similar business in Holborn. In June, 1851, the defendant entered into the service of the plaintiff; at a salary of 30s. a week, in the capacity of manager, with this further arrangement, that if the defendant obtained a business of 201. a week, at a certain season of the year, he was to have a bonus of 51. a week, and if in other months cif the year as much as 151. a week, a bonus of the like amount. Upon the defendant entering into the management, he found that such was the state of the business that he should have to make a new trade, in consequence of the previous manager having taken nearly the whole of the connexion away. The defendant conducted the in-doors part of the business upon the same principle as had been adopted by his predecessor, until at length the plaintiff impugned the mode in such terms as to induce the defendant to quit his service abruptly. Having taken that step he, however, rather than allow the plaintiff to be put to inconvenience by the want of assistance in his busi. ess, requested his own brother to take the situation he had just left in plaintiff's establishment, and to remain there until plaintiff had engaged his successor. Soon after the defendant had left, his father called upon plaintiff, and stated that as his son had quitted him so suddenly he was anxious that an accountant should be allowed to examine and make up his accounts. The plaintiff, how ever, at once rejected the proposition. It happened that some time before the defendant left the plaintiff's establishment his mother called and asked him to lend her a sovereign. The defendant had not that sum about him at the time, but recollecting that he had shortly before received 1/. Os. from one of the customers, there• upon he said he would lend his mother the pound, and when she returned it he would pay it to the plain tiff. This transaction, in consequence of the sudden ness of his leaving the plaintiff, had escaped his mind. About this time the wife of the defendant received a legacy of 60/., and with that money, with the pro mise of support, and the encouragement of those with whom be had been in the habit of doing business, he commenced trade for himself in Holborn, with every prospect of success. Upon the 19th of December, 1852, the plaintiff called upon him in Holborn, and having looked round the place, expressed an opinion that he could not fail in doing well, and that in a few years he would clear some 6001. or 7001. But he added that lie had a charge to make against him, when the defendant asked him to walk up stairs. The plaintiff refused, and pressed hint to accompany him to the tavern, next door, where they could be in private, remarking that walls had eyes and doors had ears, and that there might be some of the defendant's people abbot who might hear what passed between thorn. The parties went to the tavern, when the plaintiff said, " Are you aware that I have a charge against you ?" The defendant at once in astonishment rtpiied, " What do you mean ? I have served you faithfully, but if there are any errors in the accounts let me know, and I will make them good. I now remember that there is one sum of 265. of yours, which in my hurry of leaving I had forgotten to hand over to you." The parties, it would appear, after some further conversation, separated. It would appear also that the plaintiff had gone round to all the customers. In reply to the accusation of the plaintiff, the defendant said, " I have done you no wrong ; I served you faith fully, except to this one item of 265." A few days after wards the plaintiff again called the defendant out of his shop, and, as before, took him to the tavern, and on that occasion he had tried all lie could to throw terror and alarm into the defendant, who said, that were any law proceedings to take place as against him, they would cause his ruin. The plaintiff, in the course of conversa tion, asked the defendant a proposition, to which he assented, that he should meet him the next morn ing, at Mr. Harrison's, his attorney. Well, on the fol lowing morning the plaintiff took good care to be at the attorney's in good time, and on the arrival of the de fendant he retired into the private office of the attorney, and after being closeted with that gentleman some half hour, he then called in the defendant. The parties en tered into Conversation, and after some time, the de fendant having said that he was not guilty of the charge made by the plaintiff, the attorney said they were not to discuss the question of guilt or innocence, but that he had heard quite suffioient, and that the plaintiff and, defendant had better go out and arrange the matter be tween themselves. The parties thereupon went into the hall. The result of the threats of the plaintiff was, that the defendant gait) four acceptances for the amount of 2001., and the present bill sued on was a renewal of the first that became due. All that the plaintiff had been able to make out as due from the defendant upon all the accounts was 161. Bs. 6d., which sum the de fendant paid off by instalments before the first of these bills became due. When that bill became due the de fendant was unable to meet it, aad therefore it was re newed, and it was upon the renewal bill that the present action had been brought. He should call the defendant and some other witnesses, and then he should look with confidence for the verdict. The defendant and the other witnesses, on being ex amined, corroborated the statement of the learned counsel. Mr. J. 0. Griffiths then addressed the jury on the part of the plaintiff, and said that after hearing the evi dence of the plaintiff, whom he should call, he thought the jury would have no difficulty in arriving at the con clusion that that gentleman was entitled to the verdict. The plaintiff, in the course of his examination, gave a different version of the matter, in sever a l respects, from that given-by the defendant. He denied that he had ever threatened to bring a charge of felony against the defendant, and said that the bills were giv en t o cover a certain Portion of the amount of the deficiency. In the course of his cross-examination he said that he had been an auctioneer, and, being stage-stri c k en' in his younger days had been an actor. So far fro m having charged the defendant with felony, he had, on the con trary, used his "intellectual hammer" for the purpose of inducing the defendant to pay the money. At the conclusion of the evidence for the plaintiff, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins made a humorous reply. Mr. Baron Parke then summed up, and at three o'clock the jury retired. At seven o'clock the learned judge, having concluded another case, and being about to retire, sent for the jury, who having entered the jury box, Mr. Baron Parke inquired whether they had agreed to their verdict. The foreman said they had not. Several of the other jurors intimated that they had all agreed with the exception of one, and that one was the foreman. The foreman said that he hal this diffiulty in the case, and therefore he could not bring his mind to concur in the view taken by his brother jurors. The plaintiff had sworn that he had never threatened to charge a felony against the defendant, and then he could not conceive that any man would give bills to the ,amount of 2001:, to prevent a prosecution which the plaintiff had sworn he had never threatened. Mr. Baron Parke fsa id the j ur y must either a g ree or retire. The defendant had distinctl y sworn that he had given these bills under the threat that if he did not he would be prosecuted upon a charge of felony. The fore man had stated that he thought the sum of 2001. was so excessive a sum for a man to give to prevent a prosecu tion, as to raise a suspicion in his mind that there was some other object in view when he gave the bills. Hi s own opinion was that there were few persons who would not have given a larger sum rather than run the risk of having their character ruined. The foreman said he thought no man would give so large an amount for such a purpose ; it was the amount which had raised his suspicions. Had the sum been smaller, he should not have t hou g ht so much of it . Mr. Barou Parke consider ed there were a g reat m any would r Pe at r h se er ne tha v t e have had a havegiven a far larger am oun t p r osecution against them. As they had not agreed, they must retire again to their room ; and if before twelve o'clock they had arrived at a conclusion, be should be sent for, and would come down and take their verdict. He must, however, say, 'that - if-his- opinion was asked as to the validity of the - reasons asiienbd-bftho foreman et the jury for not agree ing with his co-jurors, he should-eay tit-those reasons were far from satisfactory. The foreman trusted that his lordship would believe that there was nothing factious in his opposition, a n d that it was purely a matter of conscience and opinion. Mr. Baron Parke —Certainly ; it is a matter of opinion and conscience, of . course. Now, gentlemen, as yo u are not agreed , you must go back to your room, an d when you have arrived at a verdict you will state so. The jury then withdrew. At twelve o'clock the jury came into court, and said they could not agree to a verdict. By consent, there fore, of the parties, they were discharged without giving any verdict. (Sittings in Banco, in Trinity Term.) The Court took the special paper to-day, but the cases which came on for argument did not present any feature of public interest. [ADVERTISEMENT.]-11olloway's Pills for Invigorating the Weak, and Strengthening the Debilitated.—Thes e wonderful and efficacious pills are the only medicine adapted to invigorate weakened constitutions, persons of low and nervous habits, or those who are suffering from bad digestive organs, or those whose health has become deranged by bilious affections, disordered stomach, or liver complaints. Those affected with coughs, colds, asthma, or shortness of breath, should have recourse to these invaluable pills, as their mighty powers will be found a certain and efficacious remedy for all these com plaints, imparting, at the same ti me, strength, now life, vigour, and buoyancy of spirits to the afflicted, and may be taken with perfect safety at any period of life.—Sold , by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloway's establish ment, 244, Strand, London, wii.atra. First Innings. W. Nick olson, Esq., c Brown, h Bickley 4 Dean, n C. Tinley, b Bickley • 25 A. Haygarth, Esq., b Bickley 9 Caffyn, b Clarke 6 Caesar, 1 b w, b Bickley 5 H. Vern on, Esq., b Tinley . l9 Anderson, c Bickley, b F. Tinley Lockyer, , absent 26 Adams, st Brown, b Clarke l3 Wisden, not out 25 • Buttress', b Clarke 2 Byes 2, leg byes 4, rail 1 7 Total 159 NOTTINGHAM. First Innings. A Clarke b Buttress. . .., 8 R. C. 'Pinky, b Buttress ~.. , S. Parr, c Lockyer, b Buttress 35 G. Parr, c Vernon, b Buttress 39 Davis, b Buttress Brampton, run out Grundy, b Buttress . 6 Bickley, not out 0 Byes 4, kg bye 1 Total The match was resumed this morning. ..108 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. QUARANTINE NOTICE. LISBON, Mu 28.—The Board of Health has declared Glasgow suspocted of cholera from the 12th inst., and Limerick infected with cholera. QUEBEC, May 20.—The Pudiana, in a sinking state, having struck an iceberg, was spoken 7th May off St. George's Head ; the master intended trying to get to port by the Pearl, arrived here (Mean.—The Puayona, Arkle, sailed from Liverpool for Q ue b ec on the 3d of April.) The Bullfinch, from London, with several other vessels, com pletely surrounded with packed ice, was seen a little to the eastward of the Bird Rocks, and on the 9th fell in with a large fleet of ships to the east of Cape North, free from ice, amongst which was the Ocean Queen (ship) deeply laden. CUSTOM HOUSE, JUNE 4. ENTERED INWARDS.—Ida Maria, from Marstrand ; Har mina, Gottenburgh ; Nanny, Cronstadt ; Margaretha, Leer ; Weldaad, Skive ; Aid, Memel ; Anna Gertruda, Dantzic ; Tay, Harburgh ; Capella, Kyerteminde ; Mary, Antwerp ; Orin, Dram ; Catharine, Leer ; Johanna Maria, Carolinenseil ; Astrea, Randers ; Swalen, Gefle ; Myran, Riga; Catharina Josephina, Stockholm; Diana, Udde walla ; Catharina Margaretha, Cuxhaven ; Frankea, In hanserseil ; Albert Leth, Holbeck ; Caledonia, Lukken ; Falstaff, Dantzic ; Louise Auguste, Memel ; Fortuna, Bremen ; Anna Catharina, Hookseil ; Antoinette, Rostock; Frau Christina, Sudwestharn ; Lina Monberg, Horsens ; Johanna, Emden ; Onderneming, Misted. ; Hoffnung, Em den ;Anne Margrethe, Nykiobing; Vriendschap, Worcum; Margaretha, Norden ; Louisa Charlotte, Ljusne ; Poothu mees,lHudikswall; Endymion, Dantzic ; Resolution, Dram; Aurora, Freaerickstadt ; Cito, Memel ; John, Libau ; Tina, Hookseil ; Christine, Dantzic ; Minerva, Uddewalla ; Dovre, Christiania; Greo Wedel Jarlsborg, Christiania; Friend schoft, Thisted ; Agatha Wilhelmina, Leer ; La Vailant, Dantzic ; Cekrops, Dantzic ; Calmar, Gefle ; Hugh Gold berg, Thisted ; Kron Prins Frederick, Frondligen ; Li vonia, Dantzio ; Anders Meldabe, Copenhagen ; Jupiter, Thisted ; Anne Marie, Dozier Odde ; Oscar, Neessand ; Flora, Kykiobing ; Matilda, Stettin ; Solide, St ege ; Kund, Nibe ; Sophia, Antwerp ; Oak, Dantzic ; Nestor, Stettin ; Brandsoe, Regenswolde • Hemor, Odense ; Jo hanne, Malmo; Anne Marie and Resolution, Aalborg; Courier, Riga; Drie Broeders, Worcum; Catharina, Dantzic ; Patriot, Altons, ; Fran Elizabeth, Rustrurgen seil ; Heinrich, Bremen ; Findhorn, Dantzic • Candidate, Hamburg ; Amaranth, Konigsburgh ; Rosina;Drontheim ; Kron Prins Frederick, Holmsand ; Caroline, Frederick stadt ; Dora Ann, Wismar; Mentor, Memel ; Stadt Dord recht (steamer), Dordt ; Anna Margaretha, Malmo ; Jo hanna Jacobo, Konigsburgh ; Margaretha Gezina, Memel- ENTERED OUTWARDS. -The Mercury, for Rotterdam ; Germania, Bremen ; Blenheim, Port Adelaide ; Bellevue, Ceylon ; Kos, Demerara ; Union, Launceston ; Royalist, Cape Palmos ; Emperor, Algoa Bay ; Minerva, Mauritius ; Briton, Cochin, and the usual Conti nen t a l steamers. CLEARED WITH CARGO.—The Yandero, for Valencia; Ceres, Konigsburgh ; John Souchay, Berbice • Johanna and Maria, Altona ; George Henry, Madeira ; Anne Minde, Konigsburgh ; Harmony, Labrador; Sarah Lucy, Hong Kong ; Blessing, Amsterdam ; Coquette, Antigas ; Sarah, Amsterdam. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Marseilles (ship), Liverpool to Sydney, March 19, lat. 28 S., long. 21 E. The Success, Liverpool to Barbadoes, April 21. [ADVERTISEMENT.] -- ASCOT RACES. SPORTS MAN.—Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, for valu ab!e awl extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the dis tances of objects v i ewe d through them—of great im portance to the army, navy, and others. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.--These telescopes pos sess such extraordinary powers that some, 3i inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons , Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same tele scope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.— The Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1. mile distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country sce nery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, d eer - s talkin g , yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen , gam ekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and 9 perspective glasses, with wonderful power; an object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles distant. Newly-invented Spectacles ; immediately the} aro placed before extremely imperfect vision, every object becomes clear and distinct ; the most aged, de fective eight is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori ginal state. Deafness—Now Discovery—The Organic Vi brator, au extraordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or pro bably ever can bo, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing no i ses in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albenaarlo•street, Piccadilly. Observe, Oposito the York 'lota, INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ----- .£ s. d. X s. d. Albion .......... •• .. 31.10 x. 500 0 0 50 0 0 92 Alliance Brit. and For. 7/. 14s 6d.hs.l 100 0 0 11 0 0 19% Ditto Marine ....... ~ I. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Atlas signs Life ......... • • 4/ per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 i 0 7 Clericl.Med.& Gen• Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 125 Crown .............. 16s. 6d 50 0 0 50 0 20% Eagle . Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 6 European Life ...... ... 155. 20 0 0 all 19% Genera 1.............. 5 0 0 ~ 5 % Globe •• • .. 61. per cent. Stock. 126 - uardian ............ 5 .per cent. itO 0 0 45 0 0 55 Imperial Fire......... 12/. per cent, 500 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial Life - Indemnity Marine.... 1 sit. & be. 100 0 0 20 0 0 56 Law Fire ....... •.. • • 25.& 2s. es. 100 0 0 210 0 4% Law Life... •. .. - 100 0 0 10 0 0 57% Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 6% London Fire London -hip-. - Marine... • ....• •• .• Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 4% r. per Ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3% Minerva ........ • • Monarch •• • • •• - - a 0 0 1 0 0 1% National Loan Fund 5l. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Palladium Lite , Pelican .• .. -•••• • • • • I - - - 45 Phoenix - - - 180 Professional Life...... 51, per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 % Provident Life.... .. .. I/. ss. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 42 Rock Life ...... .. ••.. i 58. 53 0 010 0 7% Royal Exchange ....• • 61. p ct. & bs. Stock. all 235 Sun Fire •• . Si.los. - •• 260 Ditto Life Il 10s - 65 United Kingdom .. .. 41. p. ct & bs. 20 0 0 4 00 5% Universal Life .• • ... - 21.58. per se,. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Victoria Life .• . ..... 51. per cent. - 412 6 574 BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. Hungerford .......... - - - 12 Southwark .......... - 100 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo ........ ..... - 100 0 0 - 414 Ditto Old Ann. of Si. 1/. 12s. 60 0 0 60 0 0 28 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Bs. Od. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - Vauxhall ............ 11. ss. 70 10 3 - 21 WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. 1 Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. East London Grand Junction .... • • , 4'. per cot. 50 0 0 all 70 Kent ; 41. per cot. 100 0 0 - 80 Lambeth i .. ... ••• .. - 100 0 0 - 97 New Itiv'or dompanV - _ - Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per exit. 100 0 0 - 69% West Middlesex • - - 107 DOCKS. • Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, Annum. Share. ---- -- - £ s. d. £ s. d. Commercial .......... 41. pr cent. Stock. Stock. 90 East and West India.. 61. pr cent. Stock. - 103% East Country.. - - - LOndon ... • .••• • • . 51. pr cent. St oc k. - ii 9B Ditto Bonds 4/. per cent. - - - St. Katharine •• .. .. •• 4 per cent. Stock. - 81 outhampton - Victoria ...... •• 1 51. per cent. 20 0 0 600 , - CANALS. 1 • Dividend Names of ' S Dividend Names of . ct Price. per Companies. 4 Per Companies. ti' .0 Annum. Price. tee Annum. cs, - - - £ X A shtn &Oldh 93 71. p. et. 154 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 51% Barnsley •• • 160 - - Neath •• •• • • 100 161. 150 Brknk& Abrg 150 41. 60 Oxford .•• .. 100 13 ;. 115 Birmingham 40 41. 90 Peak Forest. 78 5i Os. 86 Coventry.. •• 100 251. 215 Regent's ... 30 17. 16 Derby •• •• 100 61. 63 Rochdale ..• 85 11. 10s. 66 Ellsmre&Chs 69 234 p. et - Somrset Coal 140 - - Grand.T.trictn 1004. pr. ct. 58% Do Lk F.i -t 12' - - Do , 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. et. 11 tAfird &Wore 140 , 281. 407 c rand Surrey 100 21. 10s. 50 Sbrews bury.. 1 25; - Grand Union 100 11. Ps 123( Stourbrldge., 1 45; 121. 285 Kennt & Avn 39 60. Od. 5% severs and l 1 Lancaster • 100 - - Wye Rail. j 26 21. 24 Leeds &L v p,lOO 251. 512% Wqrwick&i 2/. 27 Leicester ..• .1100 51. , 68 Binning. ! - no ' Leicstr &Nlh ' 83 41. i 29 Warwick & 1 , .31 13 Loughborogh 142 701. 557% Napton.. I 100, Monmouthsh 100 - ; - Worcstr &I 78 ' 31. 32 Miitgmerysh 100 - - Birming. MeltnMwbryi 100 - - Wilts & Brks - I 10s. Od. - MININIMMO GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES, Dividend ( Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. 1 - - £ s. d. £ s. d. British • • • • •• .. •• .... _ _ Ditto Provincial .••• IL Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 2*. Brighton .• .... •• •• •, 51. l 0 0 0 20 0 0 1 15 City of London -•• •• 41. 10s. 100 0 0 150 0 0 i - Continental (3d Cap.)... 41. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67 Equitable.. •• •• .. •• •• 1/. ss. 50 0 0 all 26% Great Central .. .. ... 71 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 1131 Imperial ............ 61.& bonus. 50 0 0 all 85 Independent .......•• 51. 40 0 0 IP .. ...' 50 0 0 9 9 - Do., Pall. Preference 61. per cent.l 25 0 0 Of 25 Pace-ix ............. 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 263{ Ratcliff •••• • .. •• •• • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 73 United General •• •• -2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 1954 Westminster Chartered 51. per cent. 60 0 0 If 36 Ditto, New ........ 51. per cent. '5O 0 0 10 0 0 7 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. - Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. X s. d. Bank of Scotland .. •• 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 182/ 0 British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 2051 5 Caledonian Bank ..... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 4'. Os City of clasgow Bank Si, per cent. 10 0 0 10 u 0 101 5s Clydesdale Bank - - 538 1. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 11% 17s '`, mmercial Bank •• U. per cent. SCO 0 0 100 0 0 2001 es Eastern Bank.. -.• .. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10119 s Edinb & Glasgow .. - 3%1. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41. 10s Exchange Bnk of Scot.. - 100 0 0 31 5 0 - National Bank -•• .. 63% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15117 s North of Scotland Bank 151. per cent 20 0 0 210 0 4/. 58 Royal Bank of scot'. .. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1251 0 Union Bank of Scot. •• 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 91110 s Western Bank •... .... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71/ 10s Alliance Fire and Life.. 8%1.pr cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 281 Os British Guarantee .... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 11. Os Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251. Os City of Glasgow Life.. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. lls Colonial Life ......... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 5/. Os Edinburgh Life Insur. . 61. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 ;251103 Eng. & Scot. Law Life 51. per cent. 60 0 0 212 6 X4l. 73 Life 4 ssoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 044 los I N a tional Fire and Life 61. per cent. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 11. 13s North British Insur. - 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ,34/ 5s gcottish Union Dam. 73¢1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 'I/. Its .tandard Life •• •••. •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 ;ill Os United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ! - -...-__.....--_,..--. MISCELLANEOI7S. ' Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of I Paid. price, Annum. Share. ----- ---- X d. Assam Tea •......• .. 5% 5 s. 0 0 0 £ a. d. 20 0 0 - Auction Mart •• ••• • • • 1/. & bonus. 50 0 0 Australian Agriculturl IL Is. 100 0 0 17 - 10 0 38 - % Australian Trust •• .• 61. per cent. - 25 0 0 Australian Royal Mall 51. 10 0 0 80 0 - - Anglo-Mexican Mint., I?. 105. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - British American Land 15s. - 38 10 0 - Canada •••••• • - - .. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 - Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent. - - - Ditto, 6 per cent. .. 61. per cent. - - 108 pity Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - - Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0 0 20 0 0 - Ditto -•• • • .... (11) - 25 0 0 15 0 0 - Equitable Reversionry 51pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Ditto New .. . .. . - 50 0 0 12 10 0 Gen. Kevers. & Invest. sp.c. & be, 100 0 0 100 0 0 101 Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p. ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 - 11 udson's Bay ........ - Stock. - • - Hungerford ........ 21. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - London institution. • - - - - London Reversionary 5/• per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 - Russell Institution.. • - - 12 10 0 - Pric,'s Patent i %ind. Co 10/, Per cent 20 0 0 17 10 0 25 Reversionary Int. Soc. 43 1. pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 - Royal Mail ••team.... 41, p. share. 100 00160 0 0 - • South A ustralian.•••• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 35 0 0 353 Trust and Loan Comp. i Upper Canada.... - - - - REMOVAL OF TOM PROVIS TO MILBANS.—SeVeraI convicts have this week been removed from the Glou cester County Prison to Milbank and Wakefield gaols. First ameng a gary , who left by the express train on Monday morning for Milbank was Tom Provis, alias "Sir Richard Hugh Smyth, Knight, Baronet," the claimant of Ashton Court.—Gloucester Oltronicle. Day when made u; I From wt., Wll COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port do" Office, London.. Dispatches. --- --- America(byllrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool . . ach America (by United Sts. Am ..........N • • ........ Liverpool ... Tune I Am erica (by U. States packet) .......... N • • .• • Southampton ) Australia (via South ampton) .......... 'June 4 ...... Southern pton July 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) N May 8 .. Dover .. Ditto (via Cape of Uoodi Hope) ............N June 4 Africa (West Coast) .. N i nd of the month. Plymouth .. Juno Alexandria.......... NB, 9, 24, &30of in Dover ...• • Alexandria ..........1,l 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Bahamas ........... Ml7th of the mono Southampton/ Belgium. .. N I Daily .. .... Dover .... Brazil ..............Ml9th of the mouth.. Southampton JP Ine Buenos Ayres ........M '9th o f th e mon t h.. Southampton 'J r Ole 'I Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month. Southampton Cape de Verds ......N 14th of the month Southampton Ceylon (see India) • Ceylon 14th of the month .lunt , 4 Channel Isles ........N Mon ~Wed.,&Frici. Southampton Tu.l n• Chili. Al 2d & 17th of mono Seuthampto u 'Jute ) 1 China (see India) Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,&27 ofm. Dover ...... 1 Constantinople 4th & 20th of mon South. Impton Cont. of Europe M & N I T wice daily .. 'Dover .... "rico Egypt (see India) France M& N Twice daily-- Dover I'l wvicw Gibraltar .. Greece (see India) Greytown —ll.l 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton I : rune I Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday London ..... Havannah . M 2nd of the month Southampton June 1 Holland ............M Daily.. Dover Honduras .......... 31 17th of the month. Southampton June 1 India (viaBouthampt.)3ll 4th & 20th of mon. Plymnuth . June 4 India (via Marsellies)M Bth&24th of month Dover .. •• . • lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 21 of mon Dover.... • Ireland ........M & N Twice daily Holy head . . iTwloe Lisbon .. 7,9, 17, &270 f m. Southampt oi . I .Tuue t Madeira 9th of the month Southampt ot J'unt Madeira ............N 23d of month Plymouth .. I j!orto Malta (see India) Malta 7,17,19,27, 30 ofm. Dover Mauritius (see India) Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month Mexico . ... ,2nd of the month. 'Southampton!. lane 1 Naples .. .• .. ..N sthlsth2sthof mon. I Dover .. New Granada ......M 2d & 17th of mo n th Southampton I. Tune I New Zea1and.......... By private ship .. Various port' thloo rl Papal States sthlsth2sthollnon. Dover ...... Peninsula ........,.M 70117 th 28 thoftnon. Southampton Peru Id & 27th of mon. Southampton 'Ea I Port Natal .... ..... N 14th of the month Plymouth Slay • • 5 thlsth2sthofmon, Dover Tuscany • • s thlsth2stholmon. Dover Venezuela 25 & 17th of month Southampton,. tune I Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) ... June 4 West Indies 2d& 17th 01 month South a mntwnl./... I 12d& 17th o 1 month Southampton rune 1. June 1- Daily June 1 ,Tune 4 jTwlcedi fil cniue 6 6; J'unt *nue 6 'rano 1 I. Tune ,AO l [lneel.-- 'J 'nue , I Lune 3 i Jane 4 I.lune I 14 • When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the ma il s w il despatched on the following day, with the exception of the Indi' Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched day preceding. DEPARTURES FOR AUSTRALIA.—The d epar t ures fi om the port of London for the Australian colonies dur the past week show a decrease. They have compri 0 altogether eight vessel :—five to Port Philip, with A d aggregate burden of 2,605 tons ; one t o Ad e l a ide:. 958 tons ; one to Launceston, of 363 t ons ; an d o ne , ; Portland Bay, of 324 tons. Their total capacity 0 0 consequently 4,250 tons. The rates of freight cont'ar to wear a heavy appearance. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Du. Barry's Delicious Reva - ,0-. Arabica Food invariablyrestores health, with ou t medilcitl inconvenience, or expense, as it saves 50 tim es it s c other remedies. We extract a few out of 50,000 t 0!,,.. monials of cures, which had resisted all m e di c i nes . C; No. 180.—" Twenty-five years' nervou sness , cons tipati•°, o irdigestion, and debility, from whi c h I h a d su ff ere d gi misery, and which no medicine could remove or reliok have been effectually cured by Du Barry' s f oo d i n a ' short time.—W. B. Reeve, Pool Anthony, Tivert Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervous ov ° ;', debility, with cramps, spasms and nausea, ha ve bee f effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious f oo d i n a . fer short time.—Rev. John W. Maven, Ridlington lleot° ~, Norfolk.' Cure No. 1,784—" Not expected to li-ve days longer. I wac cured by Du Barry's admirable fo.; —Magdalena Purvis, Moffatt, Scotland." Cur e oribable agony from dyvper, h 51,4/ 6. —" Fifty years' inde nervousness, asthma , cough, constipation, fiat uleti,.% spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomitings, have b,7 0 , removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—Marie, Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. S,Vvn.,l " Thirteen y ears ' cough, indigestion, and genfieet debility hav e b een removed b y Du Barry's exce4te Focd.—James Pouter, Athol-street, Perth." Li• t h No. 81.—" Twenty years' liver complaint, 111 0 disorders of the stomach and nerves, have b e ,„ perfectly cured by Du Barry's Revalenta A xa hica- Andrew Frazer, Haddington, East Lothian." T , reve glerj Gal val, near Penzance. Feb. 20th, 1851.—Eighteen Yes; nervous debility, violent palpitation of the he ar t, tf i re, bing of the temples, violent pains in the left sid e an d ba d' shortness of breath, coughs, numbness of the e x t re mitiel cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such generT weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling when OS' ray legs ; all these symptoms have been removed by -IA Barry's excellent Food.—Mary Gilbert."—ln canisterf), suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructio l° , —llb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 48. 6d. • 51b., ; 121 b., 22!." super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21b., les. ; 51b. , 225. ; 101 b., 3 ' ;°. The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, o n post office order' Barry da Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, r iir cadilly ; also at 68, Cornhill; 60, Gracechurch-stree t ' 330 and 451, St ran d , 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; Charing-cross ; 4, Cheapside. COUNTRY MARKETS. CHELMSFORD—JUNE 2. The whoat trade to-day was exceedingly dull, busin( being almost solely confined to the millers, and prices we Is to 2s per qr. lower, and in some instances 3s. In spri corn but little d o i ng , an d- last week ' s pr i ces were b a r 1 " maintained. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, old 64a to 84s 0(1, new 64s to 85s ; red, old 52s to 80s, new 54! BJs ; barley, 27s to 35s ; chevalier, 33s to 38s ; grin" 21s to 303 ; malt, 71s to 75s ; chevalier, 74s to 78s ; oa 26s to 33s ; peas, partridge, 40s to 45s ; white, 47s to 4l boiling 54s to 62s ; dun, new, 40s to 42s ; beans, tick, 4 to 44s ; Harrow ticks, 393 to 47s ; Ataza.gan, 40s to 445. COLCHESTER —JUNE 3. A very small supply of wheat, but millers were not I anxious buyers, and last week's prices were barely sup ported. Barley nominal. Beans and peas were each laJ per qr. cheaper. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 76s to 838; red, 72s to 848; barley, 343 to 385 ; oats, 30s to 338 ; bean Fp Mazagau, 42s to 44s ; mithlle and small, 46s to 50s ; Pet's , white, 56s to 60s ; grey, 42s to 445. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c., recelYea in the port of London, from the following ports, from the 29th May to the 3d June, both inclusive. 07, . 4 4..). 7... , d p tel A a 5 8 ci.) al P. Colchester Harwich .. Leigh ..... Maldon 37) - 211 - 716 - - 250 391 KIRKCALDY-JUNE 3. Here to-day we had small supplies of wheat and oats , and a few sacks of barley. Wheat sold at last day's rates• Oats and barley both a slow sale, and is per qr. lower. ___. Wheat. First Bls Od Second Third 6os Od Oatmeal, per bag of Barley. 41s Od 38s Od 348 Od :801138 impe: COAL MARK Prices of Coal per ton at tl a. d. Bate's West Hartley 18 0 Chester Main 17 3 Davison's West Hartley 19 Hastings Hartley l9 6' Hartlepool West Hartley i 9 0 Holywell l9 Longridge's Wst Hartleyl9 6 North Percy Hartley _lB Old Adairs 16 0 , Stobare - .. .Stobart's Hart. l7 (1 1 Tanfield Moor lB 3 Tanfield Moor Butes 18 3 Walker Primrose '.6 0 West Hartley l9 Willington Hartley lB 0 Oats. I Beans. 38s 6d i Os Od 36s 6d I - Os Od 34s Od 1 Os 0(t. a, 48s Od to 50s Od. CET.—Jums 5. .he close of the market : Wallsend, tze. P d' Eden Main P i , s Lambtou Primrose lB , B e ll l,B - P Belmont 18 0 Braddyll .lB 9 0 Framwellgate l.B !Hetton IHaswell - l9 $ Lambtoa .19 0 Peusher . Plummer Russell's Hetton 'l9 $ Stewart's Cassop Heugh Hall 18 9 South Hartlepool lB 0 South Kelloe 18 , $ Tees l' ) Whitworth 1 1 6 9 Low Bitchburn 7 tu I Cowpen IDerwentwater Hartley 2O 0 South Durham ., .... -18 Wallsend, &c. Wallsend l9 6 1 1 Gosforth l7 6 Hilda 17 6 Hedley l7 6 Johnson l7 6 Lawson l7 31 Riddell l7 6! Bell's Primrose 16 3 SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General I kist- 0111 ' by the night—and M by the morning—despatch.) . Whe n duo fa : Liverpool ,ach 3/o°' Liverpool Tune I, lUneerte4 Plymouth ,71,tn0 b Dover .... Southampton Southampton/ Dover ...... Southampton'Jp foe 16 Southampton 'Jr cae 16 rlymouth Southampton Southampton I r ~unE, • „,t. 'Juno) 1 IT wicedsgl 11 ce,1114" rune 6 BIRTHS. OF A SOY. On the Ist inst., at the Rectory, East Shefford, Berk* the wife of the Rev. S. Brown. On the 3d inst., at 27, Sussex-gardens, Hyde-park, th e wife of Lieutenant,-Colonel Crofton. OP A DAUGHTER. On the 31st ult., at 24, Royal-terrace, Ramsgate, tha wife of Major T. Scott, R.M. On the 2d inst., at Bradbourne-villa, Marlborough-hill gardens, St. John's-wood, the wife of George Etirche" „ " Esq. MARBLED. On the Ist inst., at Colton, J. T. Harland, E5q.0 1 • 9 0 4 / of Stafford, to Elizabeth, daughter of J. Oldham, Esq'' 3el lam our Hall. t On the Ist inst., at St. John's, Hamp s t ea d , S amue l . 0' wick, Esq., M.D., to Amy, only daughter of the late Lie u Edward Bedford Pim, R.N. DIED. 1 0 On the 31st ult., at Bowness, Wi n d ermere , i n his 6 u year, ds. Mark Beaufoy, Esq., forme r ly o f th e Colds "'- Gar f On the 4th inst.. i n L ondon, William Pringle, ° King's-road, Bedford-row, solicit or , son o f th e l a te Rob e Pringle, of Alnwick, On the Ist inst., at Clifton, William Thomas, the o ° ll son of the Rev. R. G. Greene, aged 17 years. On the 2d inst., at 21, Buckingham-street, Strand, . I °l te t Court, Esq., R.N. , in theo 73d year of his age, Per:"' and Purser to his late Majesty George IV. LqNDON : Pri n t er ] an d P u bli s h e d by IiTURDO a of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Orlice, No. 11 f Ztrand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the count,' Middlesex, Tuesday, June 6, 1854. - ~.~• , ritt STIZINSCII °B LEi)IE2 I , ' 4II Y in forme, e 3, 1854 • Lt, Tl 4 4 f a'r .11 . ' i , .•_v_lci)A Ny, (loizat Compai 61. O tthe utid G l ' lt again on S: ht -. m.,. . West l'u e tit t .„, , SUANi c -"ncerY, m 411, :l' ll tore of Ni it -green. roafl '4; ' r al:out the t he is 24th nay the c i , IsT 'Y n ih re , of 13 , , . la, %kJ a. cney w ed 4 cree. V:4Y. the 28 ksee, rs, is a/ tills 29th da _ sp R tTI-1. - W i 14 47, t'll7l J II) N jootiurrnnecyy: Journey t t Z , it A I cs „ s °ffle, R„, ~,t'r—o,soni', 74 Tm (lan Cross' y':':d at th e G, .z,„ Red) until by ,ge , aryl Ilors trai '4lll ° o r at 10 kOrlic Boxes It rk . .` , Nes will be % I , n Convrya net s i tt , ; 3 : Darties to ' 4 rriage Station, korr R Depart I ) ttp . Couam High Ai ;Z`it• l4 nd, 1)0 11 (11, 11 ' . Jwy next, Persons . " -s tY's severr. Lcx.: ‘!is May be e Ft , 4 l the Contra after one 0' Party ate tender St ' a ' ' in tl I m ot ul ~' #( l I'o be (1 . env i e :4 t1 , 0 3' two resp 'Lhe to '2 l , ra el . ld crinl It A I' t her 1 , 4 ackels 4 ekets calla FROM \ s _I_VEER I A. .Ijj r -s ra • e s ' kt,;l,l,artei - -I. ii i L`4 A % A "ror r ,_ rpra Grave,: ',,0 , ,,, r ,, 4 ve5er1d a. Grav e „ r , T:CRET ittnontlis, 27 It t ' (l * of 111 . 41 (1 roper . 1111 '• CI E ke to al ' E 1:4 1 : Of M edi A TZl to . t hqt ‘ D ) f r . ;:qii,,, a • - "tntl 1101,1111 itavreesid ttkh4cira Pramr d 1 44.4DbYalCarie.r haP Ari lt 13 , c 4 ut e lb, u rrin r Pe heYit 1;11 " h e 4 3' of u h a t nu; %ar e I , vi , ent 9- ( t ßVou r °l llof , t rok t , h e a9V-( 124 h ome 1 1 /glair: ~~,. iki, - 151?, ... 1",! 30 - 0 - ins iv: from r of a] K W ing l ttt ? •E r t , t ~. 3, 4 i -