The Sun. — London, England, 1854-07-31 00:00:00

• ' I, 1 1 , I ....,,,, . • , , 1 . ' TRH SUINc LONDON. ,IVION'DAY "it V''t NTNCI- JyttLy...3l ',11:8.14; 9 _ 1 ......,,...... ___ ...5...,,.. " . _ .... 5 ,...... ... . - - ' • . . 1 THE WEST INDIA MAIL. ,",1 A AKET NE W S--tT aIN DAY.) • : Ir. KOSSU 111.-T HE W 4 R.-THE DEBATE SHARE MARKETS,: LIN ES LES..e,ED AT FIXED RENTALS. 1 ______„ se ___ OF LAST WE E.K. I , CORN EXCHANGE. ee (THIS DAY.) Shr. Paid. R.iiiwiLTS. L e ming Olosing Prices Business , The Royal West India mail packet, Tamar, _ . i oompans. this day this clay. : The learirng country markets hold on &sturdily were very , TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Captain Revett, Admiralty agent, Lieutenant W. _________,,,_____ _ _...._ _ - -....... ......____ -. moderately eupplied with wheat, in which only a limited ' SIR,-May I requeet you to insert the following cor- BRISPISH R AILWA YS. 50 all ;Aron' and London & H. Pyne, R.N . ., has arrived at Southampton with business was doing, on easier terms. B-uley and malt were r p e:;o ei n i dence, arising out of the report of Mr. Layard's - the West India mails. dull, and cheaper. In oats, there was seat cely any inquiry, speech on Monday last, into your widely-circulated -- - Bletchley „. g. West. ... - ~ , 1 Her dates of sailing are :-Vera Cruz July, 5; at drooping prices. Beans, peas, and flour were cheaper. shr. Paid. ReaLwArs. ( !tolling Prices Bustnees aone St. 100 liickgliamsh. •L.&N.W. 95 - 100 , Tampico, June 30 ; Havannah, July 10 ; Panama, Most of the continental markets have been (lull for wheat 1 As regards the remark, that " The Liberal party in eater Say. this day. 50 all ',.llydSsdale Jc. , :aledon... 96 -93 1 9 ; Valparaiso, 20 ; Callao June 26 ; Jamaica, 12 ; and other articles. Prices almost generally have tended ' Europe were opposed to the present war," I beg leave - ______ 'SS per cent. lt.Nrthie 134 - 137 Demerara, 10 ; Trinidad,lo; St. Kitts, 14; Bar- i downwards. Our last advices from New York state that ; i both wheat and flour were drooping. Ito state that the Liberal party iu Europe fully approves st, 100 A b er d een iof a war on behalf of the integrity and independenoe 231 - 241, 25 all Gies. Barr. Sig-ialdonian badoes, 12 ; St. Lucia, 13 ; Antigua, 14 ; St. Vin- 20 Se Ambg Nottng. Bo se Neils. Direct, ... -- ••• The arrivals of English grain up to our market last week, Of Turkey, but that it is opposed to the manner in which 25 all Do. New__ Do cent 11 • Martinique, 13 ; Dominica, 13 ; Tor- and Feestn. Juliet_ 5 - ei 5 1 • - ••• 1 2 were moderate. The imports from abroad amounted to , 25 all ,1 1.str.dt Dn•Fr 'St. Westn 28 - 30 ' tola, 19. 17,23 s quarters of wheat, 5,230 barley, 35,565 oats,3ol ;it is carried on ; since the Liberal party is convinced 50 all Belfast & Ballymena. ... - „.. 100 all • Irttpl. Dk. St fle. New. beans, 161 peas, 20 tares,l,2ls linseed, 56 sundry seeds, and . that it neither will save Turkey nor humble Russia, but 1.3 i all Birming. Wolverh. & The Tamar brings 140 passengers. , Railway & Berw. ... - _ 6,33 barrels of flour. ' that its only result is the strengthening of Austria. Stour Valley ...... .. 9 - 10 The freight on board consists of specie to the The quantity of wheat received fresh up to our market I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, 31 28 Birkenlid. Lineal:l. di 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &N Mil 103 - 105 amount of 1,742,000 dollars, of which 72,000 dol- to-day, coastwise from Essex and Kent was but moderate; L. KOSSUTH. Cheshire Junct..„ . 11 3 / 4 -104 (.1 25 all Do. S Shares. 'Do 121 all Do. S Shares. Do 2 5 5 31 -- 2 5 6 2 4 4 121 . - - lars are on account of Mexican dividends. and the arrivals from all quarters by land carriage were, 21, Alpha-road, Regent's Park, July 29, 1854. 271 all Do. Chesh. di birk., 131 all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 124 - 131 23 £5O and £25 Cous. 17 - 18 Advices from Barbadoes state that the cholera limited ; nevertheless the show of samples was soinewhgit - 20 all Do. Preference Jo 236 - 244 •n excess of Monday last. For all kinds we had a slow in- 22 18i Do., £20.-- ..... ..... 7 -- 6 C had nearly disappeared in Bridgetown, but was "21, Alpha-road, Regent's Park, London, 25 30 Myth &Tyne origin& 20 100 Lowestoft gr. still very prevalent in many parts of the island. i quiry, and the amount of business doing was limited, at prices somewhat beneath those of this day sen'aight, the July 26, 1854. £25 (issd. at .C 45, .. •-• ... 4 per cent. Norfolk .., - _ The mortality has already reached nearly 13,000. fall being about ls per quarter. There was no new corn " Sirt,-In your speech on the vote of credit in the St. 100 Bristol and Exeter.- 98 - 100 20 isk) Do. 6 per ct. 56 all Vlanch. Bxtn. L.Se N. W. ... - ••• The other islands are pretty healthy. in the market, but a sample or two may be looked forward House of Commons, July 24, as reported by the Times st. 100 Caledonian. ....... .... 644 - 65 631 41 3 / 4 aud Matlock & Miclid. n - 21 In the Jamaica import market light stocks and to on Monday next. of Tuesday, July 25, I felt profoundly afflicted to read 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 151 - I6A 50 all Aidcllesbro' & itekton & The show of foreign wheat was tolerably extensive. the following in reference to the Hungarians, so nobly 50 all Cork and Bandon._ 12 - 14 ' high prices had prevented the transaction of much There was only a moderate inquiry for most descriptions, and generously protected in 1849 by his Imperial Ma- 20 all Cork, Black, & Pass. ... - ... Redcar Darlingt. „. - ... business, during the fortnight. In the produce and low qualities were the turn in favour of buyers coin- jesty the Sultan :- 20 14 Cornwall ••• - ••• parket, suaar had moved rather freely at an ad- pared with Monday last. " ' Had not the Turks befriended them ? Had they - 10 A Crieff Junction - ••• Easternsp.c. E. Count. 57 - 59 'Vance of l ' s. on all qualities. Rum is without Very fe v floating cargoes were on offer, but the inquiry m employneent in their cities, and not received them with kindness, entertained them with 50 .0 i Mblin&BelfastJunc. 3 - ld lz 2 tr u ttr i aT , slidland.. 93 - 95 50 so Do. 6 per et. Do . change in price, though the inquiry has greatly for them was heavy. • • hospitality, given the 25 all Dundee Perth&Aber - 50 all Do. Fixeds p. Do .• - ••• We had a very dull sale for barley, at a decline in value . raised them to the command of their armies ? And what , deen Junction ..... . 7 - 8 subsided. .Not any coffee of the new crop has yet of ls per quarter. was their return ? Had it not been in too many in- .. - ... 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N.W. been brought in. The cholera, it is said, is dis- Malt was heavy, and ls per quarter beneath last week's , all East Anglian...., l7i - 181 &LnatYk „, -,„ appearing from St. Ann's, and we may therefore currency. stances the grossest ingratitude ?' 18 all Do., (£lB E & II)._ ... - _ 121 12 Do. 1 Shares. jo 100 k for early receipts of piniento thence. Trea- We were heavily supplied with oats, which moved off " Sir, tide ie a heavy charge ; casting dishonour upon 20 all Eastern Counties ..... 131 - 131 13} a 2 25 5 all Do. New St. 100 Roystn.& Hit. GtNorthn ... - •.. St. 100 Do•Shepth.St D 0......... slowly, at ls per quarter less money. the national character of time Hungarians, and likely to St. all iSiestern Union, A Bury notes are still at a discount of five per cent,, There was scarcely any deirmanO for beans and peas, the produce the most mischievous effect, incalculable in its 25 18S Shef.Roth a - (: Lancash& Stock - 37 but intelligence communicated by his Excellency • prices of which were almost nominal. The supplies were bearing ; as, coining from a man of your position and St. 100 Do., B. Stock 25 - 2T Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh- . . - ... the Governor to the Chamber of Commerce, to the limited. authority, it certainly cannot fail to become instrumental 8S Do., Now A.__ .., . ... - ... 2 St 5 . 100 East Lancashire 6 - •- 67 67 12 9/ i.Staffordsh. M.MCleal, 2 1 : I 1 1 1 37 1c1 135 effect that the loan of half a million will. be gua- The flour trade was very dull,- and the quotations had ain the hands of our enemies for the furtherance of pur- 50 all Wea.r Valleygr etockt. • .... ranteed by the imperial Government, is expected downward tendency. . St. IAX) Edinburgla&Glasg•ow 57 -59 6 per cent_ 4 Darin:wt. ... - ... poses detrimental, not only to my country, but to Tur- 25 all Do :so__ . 30 - 31 30 3 / 4 10 94 Ediub. and Peebles soon to cause them to revert to their original value. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. key likewise. _ .. - ... St. 100 Edin•Prth &Dundee 24 - 26 St. 100 Wilts&Sonnet •4tWestn 91 - 93 Freight had declined, tonnage becoming more plen- Wheat -Essex ii. RAIL, Malt-Chevalier .. •• 743 to 75 , Red .• - new 62s to 743 Oats.- Yorkshire and "Penetrated, as I myself have publicly and privately 10 1 sorth & Clyde June. ••• - . tiful. Exchange : Colonial and Jamaica Banks- Dltto•. •......... old G 23 753 Lincolusk., Feed 28s 31s always proved to be, by sentiments of the sincerest St. 100 Glasgow &S. Western' 66 -68 PREFERENCE SHARES. • 90 days, par ;60 days, i per cent. prem.; 30 days, oitto, White new 663 76s Potato Ditto-- .... old G 63 763 Youghal and Cork St, 100 Aberdeen.. . - ... 1 per cent. prem. Norfolk and Lin- Black. ...• •• 27s 30s the honour, dignity, and welfare of the Turkieh empire, St. 100 Do., A. Stock 74 -76 - 751 54t St. teo Do. No. 2, p. c. There was no political news from Mexico. The coin, Red, old 64s 723 Cork, White ..... 28s 32s I know all my companions in exile, without any excep- St. 100 Do., B. Stock 126 - 128 25 30 Blyth and Tyne 10 per press is so fettered by Santa Anna that the public Ditto new - .... 64. F 2, Scotch, F ee d, .... 34 s 34, tem. ) , so much share in these, my sentiments, that I am. St. 100 ()LSO. &West.(lre e 97 -99 981 c. pref. (issd.atso/) ... -- _ Eve-Old •••. - - - - 5(13 51 s Beans -Tick .-.•• . .. 43s 52s 7 9 4 - 79/ 791 lil -4 know but little of what is going on. The cholera New ....... ... sos sis Pigeons ... 47 58s confident in doubting whether there may be found one - s s s St. 100 Bris. & Ex. 4p. c. St. ... - _ • • St. 100 iSreat Weste . rn 1.2 12 Irish South Eastere .. - was on the decline at the city of Mexico. Heavy Ba-ley-Grinding..• •• 323 37s Peas-Grey .......... 44s 48s single individual, the conduct of whom could substan -50 all 1 ancaster & Carlisle ' , 9 - 91 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares ... e . - ... rains had fallen at Vera Cruz. The United States malting .....•• •. -s -s 111 ip1e........... 46s 51s tiate that heavy cherge of ingratitude which you thought Chevalier.... ... -3 --5 Waite........... 543 58s fit to generalise by applying to it the epithet, 'in too 164 Ili D ' e Thirds ll -13 o St. 100 , laledonian .ClO 95 -97 951 • 15 all , Thester & Holyhead , mail steamer Owjaba was there when the packet wait-Suffolitand Nor- &niers ......... 58 3 Nis s l t 6 . - 3 / 4 ? 100 2' La Do n ..:New Thirds__ 11 - 13 Guar. 54 per cent ... e - ... : for England left. Yellow fever was subsiding since f01k............ 663 713 Fleur-Towu-made... 58s 60s many instances.' . ash.amlYorksi, 681 - 68 , 1 67i 8 i 5r0wn............... soi •itls ioffolk ........ -50 e 57, "At all events, if contrary to all what I know, there 19S 184 Do., Fifths 6A -6/ d 124 64 61 iJork4Bandeuslp.e. 14 -id the rains had set in. 64 all Dundee Perth &Aber ginestonandWare 73s 748 Stocktn &Norfolk 488 55s be some, or even one only man, guilty of any act deserving 14 114 D 3., Wst. Riding Uu ... - - The French Commander-in-Chief, Admiral du of such a branding imputation, the honour of our ma- 50 all Leeds Northern l5 -15 i 15i deen Junction - ••• Quesne, died at Havanna on the 3d of July. His st. too ll i i. ,o o i o ,d d . B Ti r l i b gt, & t: lt s ti e e emtsiti i Clonal character, and the moral dignity as well as the 20 all Liv•Crshy.&Souttipt ••• - .. 34 all EastAnglimse (£3los) SMITHFIELD. 1.0 7 7 13 i 10 : 8 ; 1 1 06 01 4 B x ., il B4 6 per cent 3l -31 remains were deposited in the church of St. Do- The total imports of foreign stock last week amounted Position of many a gallant Hungarian who are staking 11,1 ail Loudon & thaekseisi 81 - fii 5 all DO. (X 5) 7 per cent. 4 - 5 mingo with great honours, to await instructions to 5,515 head. In the corresponding week in 1853 we re_ their blood and life on the battle-field for Turkey unite 10 a • - re . ... - ... 7a 2 Do. (£7 17s) 7p. c. 4 - i p from France as to their final interment. The French ceived 10,553 ; in 1852, 7.815 ;in 1851, 9,001 ;in 1850, in imposing upon me the duty to claim that the charge St. 100 Lond. and NW . 10 S-10 - • di all Eastern Counties Ex in 1349, 5,988 ;in 1848, 6,703 ; and in 1847, 7,41 e be precised, and not left by its undefined generality to 2 10 0 ll L i ) ) o o . . i t i ii . t s tr: -11 p pril squadron left on the Bth July. They had suffered % 788 ; 1 - 1 0 p 131 n ad. throw a shadow of disgrace upon so many honourable (SS all Do. No. 2 . i - 1411 pm a good deal from yellow fever. H.M.S. Espiegle IMPORTS LNTO LONDON LAST WEEK. men, who, having lost all what is dear to men and pa- s, l2 t. S 100 26 D Lo o tid E o i n g a h li tl d is i s. wes : 85 * -.... t 3( . 3 , 11 10 all Do. New 6p. c. St. 131 - 13/ 131 had captured an empty slaver, and sent her to From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs triots, have but the conscience of their morality .and 20 all Eastern Union, Scrip Havanna for adjudication by the mixed court. flamburgh 159 ..., 1 073 ... - ... - ... 43 honour to sustain them in misfortune and adversities. 50 42, 4 , Do., £5O - 7 i 31; Guar. 6 per cent... 22 -24 Rotterdam__ 315 ... 1,601 ... 470 ... 344 ... 19 Troops were arriving from Spain and Porto Rico "It is, therefore, that, with all due regard and consi- 40 34 Do, £49 7 - 6 o ' 5 all Do. 5/., 10 ner cent. ... - ... to reinforce the garrison. The United States mail itirii 'igen ...... 3 ... 23 ... 3 ... 3 ... 47 _2 s_ s_ t. l a oo l . l . 4. L . n a d n n e_ d b r . ry sh . e_ Se f4 E . no u is e k h . , 2 . 3 . 4 _- 2 .. ai ____ en_lerry--O.CM-ne •.• --- a.. deration, I feel bound to claim, as I herewith do, from 25 all 1 d 1 .ki! 1 i 10 all Do. 10/. Del - oentr.Sh- ... - ... I Calais St. 100 East Lancash.6p.cts. ... - - steamer Cahawa was at Havanna when 'the packet 3s your equanimity such an e . xplanation of the - charge cast 5 all East and West York- Amsterdam l3 ... 339 ... - ... 151 ... - 231 i , left. H.M. steam-vessel Medea was cruising be- Donit 46 ... 91 ... 11 ... 10 ... 10 upon our national honour in general, which, by sdating 612 s lA 110., Man. & Lin. Un. ... - .....: shire Junc. Pref... ... - ... - • 96 ... - the facts upon which you telt authorised to make that tween the Bahama Channel and Havanna. The Antwerp - St. 100 Midland excitement with regard to the Black Warrior ques- Tonniugeu - - ... - charge, will particularise its hearing, and either afford an st. 100 - )0. Birmng.& Derby 38 - 40 4 per cent - 31 ton. appeared to be subsiding. Bremen.... ...... 77 ... 2 ... - ... - ... - opportunity of defence to the concerned, or, at least, 50 174 Midld. G. West. (Imo ..„ - _ St. IAX) Glasgow &S.Western . 25 1.7? - , Do. Half Shares ... - e . Guar. 5 per cent. .. ... - _ad The Captain of an English merchant vessel had Ostend .... ...... - ... - ... - n ... 1 1 ... - discharge those who, though conscious of not deserving Bromvershven - .. 33 ••• 4 ° ••• - ••• - the odium of your imputation, are made to share in it, iOO all Newcastle & Carlisle. ... - ... St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 116 - 118 made a declaration to the Consul at St. Juan's that ' . St. leo Do. sp. c. Redeem., - - - - - from the undefined generality of your accusation. St. 100 Newmarket . - ... he had been boarded aud plundered not far from Total ... 867 ... 3,317 ... 527 ... 677 ... 157 " I have the honour to be, with distinguished regards 61 54 Do., Bury Extension 1d - par 5 i - at 10 p. c. prem... 110 - 312 110 Porto Rico by an armed vessel, showing no national The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as under :- N \l e wP wr t y .A & be E r u g. u & isk il i r ll f e d u . 21 -- 63 " 2 4 I St. 100 Do. 44 p.c. Scrip.... 101 - 103 1011 21 10 6 Gt.N. of Scot. lat Pret • e _ _ colours. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Devastation Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs and particular consideration, Sir, your obedient and 2 50 5 19 ,7 . , ;, humble servant, "L. KOSSUTH. 64 all '4. Southn. & Westin. 1,454 .., 6,823 ... 676 ... 1,098 ... 507 20 all" Newry Warrenpoint . and a French man-of-war were on the look out for (853 6 - 8 (Ireland) Eighths)... . e .• --__ e. her. 1852 1,138 . 4,574 • . 853 . 856 384 and Rostrevor.. " A. H. Layard, Esq,______, M.P." 50 - 52 604 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. Sli ... - _ 1851 1,475 ... 5,381 ... 1,253 _ 538 • 454 St. 100 Norfolk .. Affairs still continued in an unsettled state at Grey- 1850 684 ... 3,664 ... 622 ... 363 ... 355 "9, Little Byde-street, July 29, 1854. 50 36 Nortlin.Counties Un. 31 - ;lt town, and American man-of-war was daily expected. 1849 752 • . 4,380 34 ... 3a 34 i Hants Ex. sp. c).. 6 - 61 The Bermuda was stationed there when the packet left 405 . 351 , 100 " Sin,-I did not receive your leter of the 26th until -. St. 100 Do. cov. red. 4S p.c. 96 - 93 971 St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. e. e 8 - 90 To-day's market was well suppliel with foreign stock, late last night, and I regret that I have consequently G t. I r 6 ~,,,,: ., ,t i i i ,,,,3e r iv t ( i l l l, There is a great scaroity of seamen at Callao, wages t h e genera l qua lity o f which was inferior. The demand no t sal an earlier opportunity of removing from Your 16 all Do., No. 2 No. 1 ... _ - e . St. 100 D , ... ined. 4 is. c.l 92 - 94 tp to 91. per month. A good many vessels were load- was steady, and prices were on the advance. mil d the painful impression which the inaccurate report 8 all : mo., S A Deferred ... - ..: _ 16 6 lan. & York. F. £2. Id - leo , ing guano at the Chincha Islands. About an average time-of-year supply of home-fed beasts in the Times of part of my speech of Monday last, in 8 8 Do., S B Guarantee , l ... -•• I 52 - 65 - St. 100 , mo. 6p. c. Stock ... 133 - 135 Cruising off Havana, H.M.S. Medea. Off St. Thomas, was received fresh up this morning, but their weight and the House of Commons, was naturally calculated to 50 all , North London , 2O 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No. 1 ... - _ 1 1.M.5., Devastation. Amongst tlie Windward islands, condition were by no means prime. Although the attend creete I had, indeed, intended to address you on the 10 54 iDo. New £lO par -§ P 12S 9 Do. Quarters,lB4B .. ... - e . 11.11. S Cal At Jamaica, H.M.S. Imaum and o ylsso• ance of butchers was far from extensive, the beef trade `. ' d I 10 1/ ls N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp subject, but had been prevente my numerous occupa- St. 10() London and Brighton ruled somewhat active, at an advance in the prices of • stead, and City Jn Ad - i P Guaranteed sp. c ..., ... - ... ' Argus, the Espiegle being daily expected from Havana nd absence from London I had ho ed also that 41 - 4 3 / 4 i 134 ay last of from 2d to, in some instances 4d per Blbs. times a . • P . • Norti Staffordshire 20 171 - • - ... The Bermuda schooner was at dre H.M.S. Mond ytown. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire and Northampton- a comparison of reports of the same speech in other , 20 all North Western 64 - 74 50 all Do. Convertible, sp; • Arab expected at Havana. Callao -The Russian fri- shire, we received 1,960 short horns ' ; from other parts of newspapers would heve ehown you that I had been mi - 10 10 N.& S. WestrieJunc ld -1 p c., 1852 •• - ••• gate left Callao two d a y s b e f ore th e news of war being. England, 400 of various breeds ; and, from Scotland, 100 understood by the Times reporter. Mr. Cobden having 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p, c ... -,. declared arrived. H.M.S. President arrived two days Scote. stated that the Liberal party in Europe were opposed and Leicester.. ...... ... - -•• ' St. 100 Lou•SsN. W., Cov. & I afterwards, and sailed again immediately. The Pique Notwithstanding that the numbers of sheep were rather to the war, and having specially instanced you as de- St. 100 Oxford, Worcester,& Nuneaton arrived two days after the President left. extensive the sare for that description of stock ruled nouncing it as a war undertaken in the interests of the Wolverhampton .... 32 -- 34 33 50 5 Loudon &S. Western ' steady, at Friday's advance in the quotations of 2d per oppressors of Hungary, I observed, in reply, that the 20 212 s Portsmouth - - ... Con. Thirds 2 3 /4 - 3 p 71 Sibs. The best old Downs were worth 5s per Sibs LOU Scottish Central - 95 124 all Londonderry&Coler THE SOUTH AUSTRALIA N JOB.-THE Lambs Liberal party in Euro e should be the last to be found St. -the supply of which was tolerably good, moved ' .. P • • St. Wu ScottisliMidlaud 53 - 60 , d against the Sults ri as Turke had at all arraye , , y , i Shares - .•• HON. FRANCIS LA W LEY. off steadily, at 2d per Blbs above last. Monday's currencies. St. 100 •ifirewsbur dißil 68 -72 70 124 all Londy. & Mode. SSh ... - ... s We haO a better demand for calves, at extreme quota- times, offered a place of refuge to those who have been St 100 D L Y Tag. co .Si N. Westeru 25 all Mau., Shef., & Lin., her laree lions. The supply was rat e .. compelled to leave their native country for political • We do not remember ever to have seen public Guarauto ed Sista_ 65 - 70 4 Shares, No. 1. ... 61 - 7,1 Pigs commanded very little attention on former terms. causes, whether Hungarians, Poles, or Italians, and had opinion more decided or more unanimous than it i-- 10 10 Threwsby ds net, .4 -24 •ti 2 10 all Do. New, £lO 9/ - 101 104 Per Sibs to sink the otrals. received them with the most generous hospitality and al all se eews bi: & " este , in the condemnation of the appointment of the s. d. s. d.l s. d. s. d. sympathy-even risking a war in their behalf with her (N. W. St - 141,5. - tP 12i all MarypteSsCarl.4p c ... - ... Hon. Francis Lawley to the Government of South lalerior Beasts.... 3 4to 3 6 1 PrimeSouthdown 410 5 0 two moSt powerful neighbours ; and I declared that if 13S all Do. Balves,l (~ 9-10 84 12i all Do. 41 per cent .• - ••• Australia. That appointment is regarded on all Second quality.... 3 8 4 0 Large crse. calves 3 2 4 0 the Liberal party were now to ally themselves with the 20 all Do. Oswestry l4 - 15 12 10S Do ... - ••• hands as the grossest job ever perpetrated. To Prime large oxen 4 2 4 61Prime small do_ 4 4 410 enemies of the Porte, it would be an instance of the 20 6, 'Shropshire Union ... 34 - 3.4tt St. - 1.00 Aid. Consol.6 p.c•Sts ... - _ s&c 4 8 4 101arge hoes Prime Scot , . , 0 3 0 4 2 _ _ Do. A, B, C,& D,fulls the fine colony of South Australia a young man is grossest ingratitude. St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol ,k 3 B'Sinall orkers 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep ...3 6 I _ , p • mid uat e. ee 1 ~... .. per cent. Uirm. 6 per cent._ 133 - 135 about to be sent, who has no pretensions whatever. Second quality ...3 10 4 Oleucklingcalves ..22 029 0 'ln order to remove the impression which the inac- 1 P P'" - 1 ' ' • ••• 50 all south DOVOU 4 - 16 16 5 Do. Pref. 41per cent 14 - ld 1 dis Mr. Francis Lawley, the present Governor, is a prime crse.-wlled.4 2 4 81Quarter old pigs 21 0 27 0 curate report of my speech has made, and the pain which St. 100 South Eastern 644 - 644 644 i 10 6 Norfolk Debenture _ ... - ... brother of the late Lord Wenlock, and a near Lambs 4s 6d to 5s Bd. I may ha,ve thus unintentionally influited upou many 50 all South Wales . 356 - 366 St. 100 Do. Pref. 4p. c. Stock 9CI -93 Connection of Mr. Gladstone, to whom be has TOTAL SUPPLY. I rosEims suPPLY. honourable and estimable men, I shall take an °poor- 20 15 3. Yrksh. & Riv. Dui, _ - ... St. 100 Do. 5 p.c. Ext acted as Private Secretary, and, according to '3 tunit this eveiiina of ex lainin in the House of c'orn- B ,h easts .................... 3 4, 7 0 8 8 0 5 , B s e ie asts......... ........... 1,4: : y 0 p g, ' 20 5 Do - ... St. *OO Do. 54 per et.pref.... ... - ... " Dod's Comp ' " h • Fll f All ''' eel) ••• - •• •• - •• .• - • anion, eis a eow 0 4 i , I l e p ••-•••••••••••••• 4 • 2 2 • 1 ,; mons, the misapprehension which has arisen Should I 20 2/ 28 Staines, Wok. &Wok ... - .. St, 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c. ... - - Souls' Colle„ae, Oxford, the qualifications fbr Pigs . . 420 1 Pigs.. . _be prevente 1 duing so by any rules of the house, you 25 all tockton & Darliag 34 -36 St. 100 North British • - 1.4.1. are at full liberty to give publicity to this letter. 16S Stockton & Hartlepl. _ - .., Which are, that the candidate shall be " bene A. statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat 20 all North Staffordshire ... - ... exhibited aud sold in Smithfield Cattle Market ou " Assurino• you of the regret I feel of having caused St. 100 fair Vale . - :.. St. 100 Oxford, Worcester,A: . natus,bene vestitus mediocriter doctus ." these qua- st f o o e n k . 10 8 Do. £lO shares ' c ' •Ib • h • S day, Aug. 1, 1853, and this day, Monday, July 31, you sorne momentary pain, eg to remain Wit senti. •• - - Wolverh..£ls,6p.c. 112 * - 114 1134 121 14 lifications Mr. L ' awley possesses. ' He is also 1854, Per Blbs, to sink the (Alas. merits of regard and esteem, St. 100 Do. Pref., No. 1 ,.. ---- .. 15 15 Do 29 years of age, and is now Governor of one of Aug. 1, 1853. lJuly 31,1854 " Your very obedient servant, 25 21 Thames Haven Dock 84 all scot. Cent. , New Pre ... - ... and Railway 34 - 34 8 all 'Throws. &Birm.N.G. 10 - 11 our most important colonies I He was elected for s. d. s. d.,s. d. s. d ~L . Kossuth." "A. H. LAYARD." 20 17 Vale of Neath. Beverley, where his family possess influence, in e o e a o r 8 . e d and i!iferior beasts ... ... 3 oto 3 4 3 4to 3 6 20 all Waterfd. & ICilkenny 4 - 5 10 all Shrewsby. & Chester quality ditto ... ... ... 3 6 3 8 3 8 4 0 - (Nor.W.Min),Bp.e. 16S - 174 1852, has never opened his mouth in Parliament, Prime large oxen ... ... ... ... 310 4 0,4 2 4 6 A PIRATE, OR PRIVA TEER, SEEN OFF THE a l l O l vv \Art e t s t t e rfor(l & L i rue ri c k 23 - en Cornwall 64 - 7i 10 i 0 no. 5 per cent lO - 101 101 has not even been a clerk in the Colonial Office, or Prime Scots, dic ... ... ... ... 4 2 4 4 1 4 8 410 WEST INDIA ISLA NDS. 25 all South Devon ll -13 . s e West End of Loudon ••• 10 Os, fixed, 44 per cent 1,1 - 4 p attaché to a Colonial staff, but has been solely em- Coarse and inferior sheep ... ... 3 6 310 3 6 3 8 ee and Crystal Palace.. .. - ... Second quality ditto ... ... ... 4 0 4 43 10 4 0 1.0 6 all S. Easteru (Readine ployed for a year and a half in writing letters for A letter received from St. John's, Porto Ri . co, states 20 all West London 6 - 7 Prime coarse woolled (.1* itto ... ... 4 6 4 B'4 2 4 8 Ann.) of £1 Os. 6(1. 234 - 234 231 his cousin, Mr. Gladstone. We hear much of Prime Southdown ditto _ 410 504 10 5 0 that the Bri Sea Flower from Hayti re orts 81s •ViiiiblediiSz,Croyiloi tish sloop , „ p 10 . - . ... ..... ... die St. 100 Do. 4Spei cent. - 103 . .. having beeu overhauled 28th June, 25 miles west of St. 100 York Newetl•Stßersv. 75 -76 75 3 / 4 Colonial Reform, and the proper administration ot Lambs ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 0 6 o'4 6 5 8 . e . _ e . . 20 all S.Yorksh.4p.e.Guar. ... - _ our colonies, but, during the present session, all b arg e coar se calves ... ... .... 3440 3 2 4 0 this island, in the Mona passage, by a fast sailing 25 20 Do. Extensions 4 2 4 814 4 410 schooner of about 125 tons, armed with a long brass • 25 13e l )0. G. N. E. Purchase 4 - 36(1 that has been done in any remarliable way appears le small ditto Priu ... ••• ... _ , (18 1 • • t) dt ' ll 3 0 3 6,3 0 4 2 guii -poura er on a pivo ,an A o sma gons on each St. 100 - York& N.Midland - 56 564 51 liiagton, 4 per cent ... - ... hoes .. ... ... ... ••• 25 5 Do. do. do „, ~, ill two appointments-Mr. Stonor having been La r ge e • 3 8 4 o'4 4 4 8 side, manned by 60 or 70 white men, speaking all lan- Neat small pork.ers ... ... ..• 121 all Stockton and Hartle found guilty of improper practices at an election, Beasts... ... ... ... ... , 4 535 4,085 guages ; showed no colours, but had on deck a blue flag, ' FOREIGN. pool, guar. sp. c. Vas made judge of one colony, and is recalled as Sheep ... ... ••• ••• .•• 28,790 31 , 780 with a red squaxe on it. The Sea Flower was detained till Ist July, 1856 ... - ... ... 470 343 - 5 Waterfd.&Kilk.6p.e. 2 - 1 d soon as the fact is known ; and Mr. Lawley who Calves... .., ... ... ... , . • 280 420 for a day and a half, was robbed of 21 coils of cordage, 10 all Autwerp&Rotterdani 4 -34 d . St. 100 York, Neweastle,aud is 29 years of age, and who is said not to have been . and the captain's coat was stolen by one of the men. A 5 :3 telgian Eastn J • unv. 3 - 1 ° 1852.-Beasts, 4,620 ; sheep ship muel a brig heaving in sight, the sloop was cast off, 20 8 ileziers toGi : - Berwick,4p.c.Pref. 93 -96 very fortunate on the turf, is made " Governor" SUPPLIES ON SALE, Aug e, s •aissessac 34 -3 (I ~ • icrs 410. 17 5 Do Si - 3S and lambs, 33,060 ; calves, 41., p,, , and the schooner made towards them. She was su 20 2s. lorulkiay, Baroda, and of another colony. sheep and lambs, 31,810 • P' 25 10 York&N.Midiandfl. But the job is not yet completed. By this ap- 1851 -Beasts 4 187 ; Aug. 4, . . ~ , , posed to be either a pirate or a privateer. Central India,Scric 4 d-ip wi •:. pino,.. . , 1 -4 a calves, 428 ; pigs, 415. ... ... !entral of Italy POialnent, Governor Lawley vacates his seat for ---------- 20 all . ;harleroi & Erqueliu ,.• - ••• -- •• - ••• . . Beverley ; and the candidate sent down by the NEWGATE AND LEA.DENHALL. THE BUILDERS' EE.VEVOLENT INSTITUTION. 17 all semerara eite '.. eof MINES. Government, to receive the support of the Lawley .... . k t re fairly supplied (THIS DA Y.) 20 14 Dijon and Besancon ... - p _vor the time of year our mar es a 20 9 , )utch Itlienish ...... - 3 3 / 4 , 1 f amily and secure the sweet voices of the electors, wish each kind of meat, the general quality of which is by -.*--- - 20 all East Indian 1 all .kgua Fria - 1 is the Hon. Arthur Gordon, the youngest son of no ' means prime. The best beef, mutton, lamb, and veal The seventh annual general meeting of the friends and 20 2 Do Exten • n IA -2 p 1 all angle Austria. Gold ... - ... the Earl of Aberdeen This oun entleman was move off steadil at full rices Otherwise the demand . b . . . y g g • • • Y.' p . subset . ' ieis o . . I • t this valuable charity, founded f • r all . ilt,. Indian P sio ' ....• 4 - / d or granting ° eninsule a ' a- 4 P 10s. all englo Californian - 4 10 2• Sustrala.sian I - I d orn in 1829, and is now 25 years of age. Thus, is in a sluggish state. • d giving relief to aged and decayed members pensions an , 20 I() la. Junct. of Franc e ~ -- 20 6 Sustraliau - 2 t hen, this job is complete. It is convenient that Per Sibs by the carcase. les and their widows w dad of the various building ten .as held 25 10 lrd. Trunk of Canad fi ••• s. ds. d 1 s. . • • 100 4-• Do Deb t • ' -- 5 d 1 all Australiau Cordillera a - 4 Mr. Lawley should go abroad. Mr. Gladstone re- Beef, inferior 30 . 3 4 , 1 Mut • 43 6 • his day at the London Tavern, for the purpose of receiv- 100 all . Do . . dello tiles ...... 7- 5 I all tustretian Freehold S- 4 ton, Inferior 3 , ° ° ll lll.lends Mr. Lawley to Sir Geo. Grey, the present mess Do., middling 3638 I Do middline 3 8 4 2 int, the report, and upon other bus' . 20 10 Gt. Central of Fran ••• - ... 1 all eve M iris - -. Secretary ot State fer the Colonies, for an appoint- Do., prime large . .3 10 4 0 Do . ' rime c ' 4 4 4 8 'As s. ~ p A. G. HARRIS, the secretary, read the re s Pors, 20S al; It. Western of Cana( e te , ' Id - Par 1 all laden (Gd. Duelly oln a - i • baent. Sir Geo. Grey has juA been appointed him- Do., do. small ....4 24 6 Veal 32 4 8 i• h highly satisfactory, wne was 5 and which stated that, Sh• ares ... ' 50 all l3laenarvon Ir. &Coa, 7 - 9 ....... • 18 -19 1 all .sritish Austrlu. Gold ..„ - ... self, and being a Grey, he is naturally used to family Pork, large 324 0 , Pork, small 424 10 during the past year, t • here had been two elections of pen- ... .. Do. Bonds ast i5.)•57 Lamb 4s 4d to 5s 6„1. • hs-eneking the total now upon 20S all .lamiltou & Toro 1 e --P 20 12.5 2ritish Iron . B 3 /4 -91 arrangements. He approvestherecommendation,and sioners, and three deat . , I Th 100 all ; Do. 6 per cent. lit' s n - i P 35 241 , inizilian Imp.(issued 1 nd 10 fema es. e stun ays the case before Lord Aberdeen. The Prime the funds 24 ; viz., 14 males, a 20 5 Lake C & ...... ••• - ••• at £5 pea n- 41 BOROUGH HOF. f h • • 't milnenCernent 0 t e insti u- oust. Basle 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiede 2 - 2A Ili ' . luster receives the proposal coupled possibly with paid for peneions since the c, , lb ll held at Willis's 5 all Lucca & Pistel a 5 p.e.. ''' - ''' • . the intim t' th th' b 1t d a ion, a is own son may eeec e , I t. • As our accounts from the p an ations are still unfavour t. e ounts to 1,394/. The annua a mr pref ...... 20 15 Do. St. John Del Res 26 -28 x d able, the market is firm, and in some instances higher " n ' mn tended by the hon. secretary, . 20 15 Luxembou ............. '''' - dia 1 4 :larson's Creek -... . i- - 1 d th in Rooms, again sUper 1 5 6d being an 10 10 u • rg .......... -. 1 4 Clarendon Con. Min rough the Lawley interest, for Beverley. He prices have been paid for fine hops. The duty is about rofit of 136 . s. ~ o. (Railwa - _ approves the scheme, recommends it to the favour- 50,0001. Last week's imports were very extensive-viz. Joseph Bird, realised a p 51 19 Ti e re of 1 . i• ' 5 2 l ie. Pref. .. . Y) ..... " ' • " - • Co. of Jamaica__ _ - _ able consideration of the Queen, and Mr. Lawley 77 bales from Ostend, 431 from Hemburgh, 51 from Ant , - increase over the preceding year _ E s •-•,, , • . or 1/1 p f Maid- 5 3 Do. (Canal) ............ ••• - •:: 40 all . .lcibre Copper 46 -48 471 is made Governor-General of her Ma'est 's colony J Y werp, 15 frona Rotterdam. Amsterdam. Mid mind 20 from Boulogne, and 8 from port, after stating that W. Lee, a East Kent pockets, 12/. Os to stone, had consented to act as Pres h su- 10 5 Do. 6p. ct. pi:e - f ..... . ••• - - ', l ident for t e year en. 5 I 'Solonial Gold i - i ef South Australia. A new writ is then issued for ; dt- duce the 20 0 Lyons and Geneva: . isat ,"• - 4 -2 ... 15 :;opiapo - 121 Be 16/. Os ; Weald of Kent Ho Os to ill. 12s ; Sussex, ing, arid that the directors had &termite .4 re . . 20 12 I,yons & Mediterra; -- - ' P St. all ;opper MM. of Eng. 52 -67 verley, and the son of the Prime Minister is 11/. Os 3/ ' to 1 . 13s per cwt. sum necessary to be collected previous to the building 20 13:. dadras ...... • 4. ... a - 4 ... 25 all Do. Pref. 7S p. cent. _ - _ started for that borough, before the electors know - of almshouses, from 5.000/. ta 2,500/., concluded by ex- 33 5 33; Nlaria Autoui ............ '-- 4 P 5 all English aud Austrit, anything of the family arrangenient. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. pressing a hope that eff irte will not be spared to bicrease 10 all ... Do. do. New ..... '" - ••• Copper Smeltg•Co. 11 - 11 14 Thus are our colonies governed. Such is a spe- The supplies of home-grown potatoes on sale here are the funds of the charity, and thus to make it one of the 2i . 2 Niolbourue Dk, & it'; . - - - 20 all General - ••• cimen of Coalition Government-such has been large, and in good condition. We have no foreign quali- f ' oreinost among the many noble institutions which adorn 20 all Namur & Liege (wit -' - ••• 2 all 'lreat Nugget Vein._ ... - ... a recommendation to the Queen-and such is' ties on sale-lest week's imports being only 6 baskets from interest) ............ g e 2 all Do. Registered - 4 I Rotterdam. The demand is steady, at from 4s 6d to . . 7 ' L • this land. The suits-riotions and donations received the conduct of the good Aberdeen, Mr. Glad- 61 1S ' The 20 all Do. (ex interest) ..... ' "-' 8 3 all Great Polgooth . 4- 14 i 6s 61 per cwt. Winne the past year ainounted to 1,20 . e• 1 all Liberty - i stone, and Sir George Grey. It is very coin- directors leave added to the funded stock 700/. Three per 16 all Northern of France Q • • • ••• .. Ai - 321 321 3 all Linares mon for a Grey or an Elliott to get places, but WOOL. Cent. Consols, and the building fund has been increased Do. 20/. 3 p. c 13de 1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold for a young man of 29, merely because he has got The public sales of colonial wool held since Monday last by 400/., making the total ainount 4,350/ , divvied as 20 all ( . filly. B.& Ams•Slis Quartz Crush. Co. ... - ... into trouble, aud is a connexion of the Minister, to have been well attended, and prices have ruled firm, in follows, viz , 3,050/. to the relief fund,. and 1,300/. nTi nk . •.* -- •• Pre 10 all Noi:wegia *u ' 8-- 9 . 84 4 1 all Mariquita - I every instance. The followin uot • 20 14 Pans and Lyons ...... 173 _ ___ 31 g q ations have been building fued. 10 9 dexican&S.Amerien. 6 -61 be made Governor-General of one of the largest realised :-Sydnev-Handwashed sheep's, ls 2.1 to 1s 8d • 40 all -mitt° Bonds ...., ... *i 1 : 7 11P a I 1 all New Granada i - 13 and most important provinces belonging to the clean ditto, Is 3d to I.s 9,1 ; clothing, ls 7cl to Is 9(.1', The adoption of the report was carried nem dis ; and 10 an Paris and Orleans... 45 - •.. Queen, is a thing unparalleled. The party in the combing, ' after the ueual cow li ls Bil to ls 916. New Zealand -Clean sheep's, ' p mentary votes of thanks to the 20 all Paris and Rouen__ 40 ._ - 47 1 all New Linares Mining Ministry who desire to retain their places, at all ls 3d to ls 8d ; grease, 8d to ls 16. Adelaide-Scoured . committee and to Mr G 13' d • . . ir , the treasurer, the 20 42 all Paris and Strasbours 31S . 3 ., a and Smelting Co ... - ... 1 all Nouveau Monde__ i - i , sheep's ls 3d to Is 6d ; clean ditto ls to Is Gil • lambs, meeting separated. 20 10 ParisCaen Sr Cherbrg. es _ e • 20 all Pontgibaud &lye hazards, have triumphed, and they will stay in till Is 46 to ' 1 • ' 1 d 10(1' • ' s 8d; mixed, 106 to ls 211; ( amage , to Is 3d. ..---- 104 Richmond Pm 10, , suebec & _ _ ... Lead MM. & Smelt 16 -17 164 117 161 they are turned out, and drag their coileagues C ape -Cl ean sheep's, ls ld to ls 401 ; damaged, 9,1 to 20 all Rouen and Havre-- 221 _ 23i 5 1 Port Philip i - 4 along with them. When winter approaches, we 18; grey, &c., Sd to Is. Portland Bly-Clean sheep's, LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) 20 15 Royal Danish Id ' - 1 p 154 1 all Suartz Rock - t doubt not meeting's will be held all over the coun- ls 4d. to ls 96 ; other kinds, 8,1 to ls 3d. Port Philip- -•ca 5 2 ItoyalSwedish ........ ... .... d . 50 all dhymney Iron - 32 try upon the state of tl M . • t W CH I le inis ry. „ Clothing, 1s 5d to 2s 0(1; clean sheep's, fine, se 8 2s Od t o LONDON, July 3L-Wind this day at Noon. S.W. ; 20 all -Sambre and Meu i- 9 15 15 Do. New 9 -10 to tl le belief that Parliament must meet in No e sl ci- ' 2 3'd• e and locks, 1041 to s , , „geese . ls ; lambs, Is 6d t o light breeze, and clou ly. The Barometer has fallen. 6 Do. ss, p. cent. Pref. ... .... .. ••• • '3O 104 Santiago de Cuba - 5 ls 0 PORTS ls lid • skin, 9,1 to is • grease, 8d to lld ; slipe, ,1 . moms, July 30.-Wind, S.S.E. Arrived-Flo- 20 6 Southern of France.. ... ..... p m 1 all south Australian ••• 6 - 4 l r ember, though it is clear that some of the Minis- ls gd. Launceston- 2 Clean sheep's ls 5d to ls 84,1; ride., from London, and sailed for New York. 20 8 it. Andrew's and te • to 10 '7 Cin Croft 2 - 4 rs will oppose an autumnal session in every way. lambs' ls 1(1 to ls 10.1 ; grease, 84 to 'lO,l. Several par- SOUTHAMPTON, July 30.-Wind, S.W. Arrived-Celle, Quebec (A). ........ ... ___ ... from B 284 all 'Tufted Mexican a .- 34 - 4 34 -- Morning Advertiser. eels oeforeign wool have changed hande at 3a to ls 8d per , _ uenos Ayres • Tamar (s), West Indies.-The Neleus, 8i all West Hauders 3 i -44 xin 1 all Waller - a _____ lb. Laat, week's imports were large-viz., 140 bales &emu i from London to Sd' y nay, N.S. W., struck againct the Dock- 10 all DO 5S per c. Pref..- ••• - d 1 all West Granada - _ head, and • received considerable • • 20 10 Western of Frence... 5 -.. 6 ~ BEVERLEY ELECTION.-On Saturday morning the Freemantle, 95 from Champion Bay, 1,750 from Melbo l u i rne, OFF TIIE STA.RT. Me damage. 1 all West Mariposa - g d 850 from Sydney, 1,120 from Algoa Bay, 93 from V -at of Switzerland _ _ I' ntor, from Amsterdam, for Java, 10 7 , s . ••• 1 1.25. Vorthing Mining of walls were placarded with the announcement of a new am ' bad been in contact - at• e h 3 6 , 5 from e e end 1 5 from Portend Bay. burg „ . Ge lon e , . ,46 ith the Pomona from Havannah to 20 2 Wiesbaden ....... ..... ... - Australia _ • •,, e , andrdate, Mr. George Wood . yatt Hastings. who appeals h Amsterdam, when the latter lost ' - • to glish wools are in improved request and rat er one man. 20 15 Zealand ............ ... 41 - 34, 1xn 1 all Yuba a - 4 the electors as a thorough going liberal, a friend of a En- • ' ' P 1 . h • ELSINORE, July 27.-The Reine Hortense (French _ . dear. The following are the current rates of Eng is .- , vigorous war policy, and a determined opponent of Lord South-down hoggets, Is to ls 14(1; half-bred hoggets, 110 s i s earner) m l tyrived here on the 24th inst., and proceeded, MISCELLANEOUS JOINT-STOCK BANKS. A berdeen. The nomination took place at 11 o'clock, to la • ewes, clothing, 114 to 1116 ; Kent fleeces lstols Id ; , after coa ing. Her Majesty'e steamer Tennagent, with --_---___________ , N !hen both candidates appeered on the hustings. Dr. combing skins, 10d t 1 ei i i i 1 e 1 la -0 -9 ; -anne. woo., ...1 ...o -s __ ; ' the Juba and _Columbia (French transports), in tow, 5 all eubin Coal and Iron ... - .„ arrived on the 2sth, and reinain. 40 ill kustrai asia B5 - 87 85 3 / 4 "'andwith pro )osed and Mr. William Crosskill seconded blanket wool, 86 to Is 00; and Leicester fleeces, lld to Is , The Termaeent is coal- 25 17 (ustralian Asoicult. 45 - 46 444 40 all British Colonial Bank kr, Gordon I d M II 1. • 9 d b M lb ,an r. as 'nee wa propose y r. per . jog. An English steamer, with two brigs in p tow, passed 20 lA . sustralsn.PcifieSMail ... - ... and Loan Company .., - ... G • 1 e4th inst. this on tse 9 A. French steamer arrived here on 10 8 sustraln. Royal Mail ... - ... eorge Ireland, seconded by i' Mr. Ligar. The candi- ---- 50 all iritish N. Americas, _ - ... d• the 25th inst., and proceeded this morning with a lugger 10 4 serlin Water Works ... - ... etes having addressed the aesembly in exposition of SE E DS. 25 5 '.lhartd. Bank of Asia 4 - 4 d ia tow. 50 AO ;nit. A nwriean Lalid tis - 70 their political views, a sliew of beside was taken, when There has been less business doing in linseed, and sales , 20 ! ;hied. Isnk. of India, ---- 5 1 'rit. & Coln. Smeltg. there of Black Sea have taken place at 62s to 113 s per quarter. 1 Australia, Ss Chine ... - ...d ; appeared a slight it: ajmity in favour of Mr. Hest- PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. and Reduction Co.. ... - ... d 'gs. Th is was arm nouticed by tile Mayor, arid a poll Srples of new rapeseed. in good condition have made I Liv ' , :RPOoL, 100 't2? 4utada - 92 100 IS lolonial 1 t seir appearance ; whilst new ti•efoil has been on offer. Monday, 11.15 AIL 1 100 )0 !oruinercial of Loud ... - ••• l 'as then demanded on behalf (mf Mr. Gordon, and fixed fo e to- Canary seed has fellen in value 2s e • W'rd N N.W. ; fresh and tine.. 5 S s•ystal Palace 44 - 4S 44 a a , 1. , • ........ .. ' 20 .4 -amens). Scottish all , ' - ceonday. The issue seems somewhat doubtful, there r „.,;„. p i Or. be; wa,,,„, ~,r .usii 14 ,!• 2 , ' . : trr..w.1. 1 ............ 42 183 Arrived.-N. S. de la Victoria, Matanzas ; Han s H o i rn . 5 3! • mo. New i-• ad Australian 3-2t d ng an opinion that the Tories will vote agaiust Mr. Swede ~. .., _.. 24s 384 ‘ oriattder.. ..... •• 10 i f's bie Venice • Reform, Toronto ; Coquota, Santander • Ca- 4 e !rystai Pal.of France ... - .„. 20 20 Lend. Chart. Bk. of Ourdon. , ustar i 4 , i, te ltrown...... to. 13; tiempseed, per quarter 41, 448 i: .„d le e ria, Denmark ; Elisa, Al tone ; Staud in'l 1 20 5 '..;astern Steam •• - • ' . Australia 2Ol - 21 vt , 1 ~ new ..... 10, 14- hinseed, Eng. lowing.. 74 , 76s ro me a _ Petrel, Patras ; Sarah, Ro 1 aut °'" 20 ElectritTelegraph(A) 20 - 2 1 20 - r treA,Winter, new .. .. 0301 Os 0 t Crushing ••..• • • • 62. 61s Daniel, Antwerp , tterdain ; '`) 50 20 London and County- ... - ''' 264 a 1 „, SAILING OF THE AR I ' RPOOL Saturday.- ABU. .11" E ~ - ,• . ia_nary, per quarter • 5 4g Old •• ••• . • • .... .os odos o,t Baltic ........., 6ts 6, 5 Corporal Cuba • Petronella Osten 1• D' " "5 all Do. (B) Trim, , . , • ( , ionysia, e 4 '.' - ' . °de"?' •••••• • • • • 64 CBs Catherine, and Johanna Mar, Amsterdam; Mary, Bremen ; e. -. 1 1 ,Slectrie Telcg. of Ir. ... - ... 50 10 London Joint Stock.. ... - ••: 40 100 20 Loud. & Westruiusto ... - •• 'lie British and American Royal Mail steam ship tse erass.. ... • • ... 26, 31s Linseed cake, pr. ton- 15 14 :Sen. Steam Navigat. ... - ... Arabs and Wilhelinine, Hamburg. 10J 35 National Provincial -,,. 0r a, Captain Judkine, sailed from Liverpool for New liover . , BeSEns. (cwt.) -8 s English .. , 10' Os 11. 103 ---- . 20 18 General Serew Steam ... - ... of England ........... ... - ••• 4 k, this day, at 11 '45 a. in with the usual a hoe •• •• •• • . ••1 K-8 Foreign, per ton 95s 11. 53 (BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) 20 7S Irish Beeteoot Sinai' ... - ... -• • rnaiis ~ Foreign Red...... -3 -s Rape Cakes, pr ton 6' Iss 753 20 10 Do. New ............. ... , a large cargo, and one hundred and thirty pas- White •.--s -s ea pence, New, prlst 38 , oe. 40 Cs GRAVESEND, Monday, ]0.42 A.m. 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. ... - ... 7 . • d - ••• 50 22,6 National of e ielen .. ... _ _ "ngers. Trefoil, new.. •• .... •• ^3 -5, Wind, W.S.W ; tide, nearly low water ; tine. 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... - _ 20 all New South Walas.••• - CHOLER •,.. AIN ITALY. -The following private telegra- --- usta from Port Adelaide. 10 3 Netherlands UM-. 1 - 11 25 all Oriental Bank oi Arrived, sCith-Aug , , TALLOW. 2 1 N. S. W. Coal &Inter. 44 - 46 •4454 44 I;2sic despatch has been received :- " Turin, 2Sth.-A Arrived, 31st -Union, from Stettin ; Li-in, Gravelines ; Corporation. ......... nespatch from Genoa announces that the cholera has We have very little change to notice in prices since Leon do. ; Fyenoord (s), Rotterdain ; Ravensbourne (s) Steam Navigat. Co. ... - .... 25 5 Do. New ............... ... -- ... se in ade 't Monday last To-day P.Y.C. en the spot is firm, at 66s 6,1 A ' 0 ( ) Havre. ' 1 all N. B. Australasian i- 1 100 25 Provincial of Irelanc.l ... - ,„ i s appearance at Leghorn, Florence, and Naples. - - ntwerp ; cean s , 4 her to 6/s per cwt. We have very few sellers for forward 1 t Do. New ••• - ••• e were yesterday at Genoa 1"4 crises and 51 d aths DEAL, Monday, 9.58 a.m. 10 all l)o. New... ........ ..•• ... - .., At Turin . - - e ' delivery. Town tallow, 64s Gd net, cash. . 20 10 NrtleofEuropeSteare ... - ... 5 1 itoyal Austia. • s lu Bkg. and in the provinces the sanitary state is satis- Wind S W. ; moderate and fine. 5 all Peel Rl* Ld & Mind. 4 - id & Gold Imp Co•-• ... -... ... factory. iss.o , 1851. , 1854 ! 1853. 1 11454. Passed-Maria Augustee, from . Bellies to Stockholm ; 50 all Pe '' • . • 41 - 43 xcl REPRIEVE OF A MURDERER.-The Ri ht II bl _____ ----- -,- - 25611 22 .11 , 4, . 3ri ' ;-----., e Adolf van Nassau, Sainarang, for London ; her Majesty's s 0 40 Dc musular&Orieutal ... - ... 834 Do. - - - p 25 all Smith Au.stralia . • strait:l. 71 _ 73 25 all Union of Au s , x d the Home Secretary has commuted the sentence , t 1 - - I g onoura e stock this day..• ...• ..,,,,, 3,1 ~,._ : 42 ,, 38 1.( 5 1 '). •) ' shi p • t Sh ss for westward ; Sionoter, Lon- '9 I, 0 11 ). 1 T n " s 'Kt . .° 38s 3 , 1 !O 519 0,1 66, 6,i t o - p ,esis ance, eerne , . ao . 0r,,,an0 am' •...o i - i p 2 Do. New w, .e.i 1 1 , , ea, i l'rice of Y. C. •• •• I tea.; 9.1 38s Od o,sodtoo- AM 1 00s Od don, for Boston ; Urania, St. John's, for London ; Earl of 100 SO 'o eit Mail S - - .. e tsam ... ... tiiinn ••• 50 to Itnion of Lc, ... . ... i , n 1 I was passe( upon tle Spaniard at the l• ast Heft lord A ssizee, for the I f ru,lTL.er o. A young man, to trans- Delivery last week • • 1,254 1,554 942 1.184 ' 739 Elgin, Cellao, for London • Zephyr. London, for Belize ; 1 :(11 S ' co 3 t. Austral. Invest. `‘.l -2$ 24 ,____________--,.......____-____. Portation fo ' r life. No ground has bee • •• Ditto from Jane Tsl" ntes • Win Shelton L I 1 .... .10.22 1•6 8.037 1'4'156 8,646 , Enterprise, London, for -a , • 2 o ns•on, 25 2.. -South Austral.Lano 34 -36 n aseigued, ex- Arrivals last week.. 1 ,81 323 247 1,113 773 for Newport. , MURDER IN INDIA.--At Murree, on the 27th May, eept that the • 9 658 ; 7 718 r 9 9 1 - all Submar. Telegraph.. i - 1 4 1 „_„ prisoner, mince his apprehension, has I Dittefrom J Ulle 1.. .. , , ' m ,47 7,613 6,304 I Anehored-Cybele from London, for Berbice ; Itommett 1 all D R • e l, o. egistere 1 - 14 the vtife of private Costello, of the 87th Royal Idol Lglused to speak. I Od ' Price of T0wn....... 185 , 39s 6il as 64 52s 9a 67s Od (Dutch brie). from iahnouth, for Harwich, 2kk Van Marna, Larkrl 11 ..... 12 w...,:n..r0_ WAS murdered by her lomeaemi 10 all Autwerp&Rotterdarti 4-- Sid 5 3 telgian Eastn. Junv. 1 20 8 Aeziers to Graissessac 34 3(I 20 2s. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,Scrii. id 4 p lentral of Italy 2▪ 0 all L . ;liarleroi & Erqueliu. •.• 171 all Demerara •• ••• 2O 14 Dijon and Besancon.. ••• ••• 20 9 Dutch Rhenish 20 a a1 11110( 1 ) jTrun l u n du ( i l ean i 20 2 Do Extension 2 20 5 5 1 P 100 4 • Do. Debentures . 1.0° 20 all lo ) t o .. Central d *of France: 'id 1 . ,a; 214 all W ha e m ste s 7 .. of Cana2l.e 18 ' 19 - ..... 7 5 t a n k. n oo P ff e e n F i ai n .na s at u tae l Do. Bands (Ist is. ▪ )'57 2▪ 0A all lamiltou & Torout, 100 all in.). 6 per cent. . - 20 5 Lake Coast. & 13;;17e 5 all Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c. *** ref ..... 20 15 Luxpembourg- 10 10 Do. (Railway) 5 2 Do. Pref.,... ▪ **. • " ..• 5 3 Do. (Canal) ............ ••• "' . 10 5 Do. 6p. et. prof... ••• 20 0 Lyons and Geneva „,,•••• 20 1.2 Lyons di Mediterrau.: 4 p 20 13C .Madras....... ••• 33 330 lariaAntonia ......... 4 d 10 all Do. do. New ......... R . ... ••• *** re 2 Melbourne Dk. & y *** 20 all Namur & Liege (wit • "' interest) 20 all Do. (ex interest),,,,_ 8 16 all Northern of France 32A Do. 20/.3 p. c &Is —32 321 20 all (fmy.B.&Ams.Sha. 10 a ll NorwegianTrunkPret **B• 9 8 1 4 20 14 Paris and Ly0n5,,,,,, 171 p 4314 40 a ll i)itto Bonds 10 all Paris and Orleans 45 __ 47 20 all Paris and Rouen._ 4 0 20 all Strasbourg 314 ;111_ 20 l. 0 a Paris s C anda en 10 . } 101 quebec & Richmond Pm 20 all Rouen and Havre—. 224 20 15 Royal Danish 1 d 1 P 151 5 2 R o yal Swedish ........ d ..; 20 all Sambre and Meuse Bl 6 Do. 5 p. cent. Pref 20 6 iouthero of France 20 8 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A). 84 all West r Landers — .44 xin 10 all Do 5A per c. Pref — 20 .10 Western of France— 5 -6 % 10 7 West. of Switzerlan d ... v 20 2 Wiesbaden ...... . 20 15 Zealand - 30 =n MISCELLANEOUS 5 all kubin Coal and Iron ..• 25 17. tustralian Agricult. 45 45 44i 20 14 tustralsn•Pcifie.Mail 10 8 tustraln. Royal Mail 10 4 -43rlitt Water Works 50 40 :rii. American Land 65 70 5 1 nit. & Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co.• 100 32?. ',stains 5 'rystal Palace 44 4a 44 5 3! :)o. - ' 4 ,rystal Pal.of France ... 20 5 i•lastern Steam • • ' • 25 20 EleetritTelegraph(A) 20 21 20 25 all Do. (B) ••• —•• ••• 1 1 d3ectrie Tuieg. of Ir — 15 14. Gen. Steam Navigat — 20 18 General Screw Steam ... 20 76 Irish Beetzoot Sugar ... 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel 10 3 Netherlands Land — 14 2 1 N. S. W. Coal & Inter. Steam Navigat. Co. ... 1 all N. B. Australasian — 1 1 t Do. New ••• ••• 20 10 Irth.ofEuropeStearn 5 all Peel ltr. &I.& Minrl. 1 50 all Peninsular& Oriental 534 50 40 Do. Do. ...p 2 all Portland Iron Co 1 p 100 , i 0 'Loyal Mail Steam 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 2 21 25 25 South Austral.Lan&i 34 36 1 all Submar. Telegraph.. > 14 1 all Do. Registered. ll 284 Van Diemen Land 11 -- 12 Wind S.W. ; moderate and fine. Passed—Maria Augustes, from Bahia to Stockholm ; Adolf van Nassau, Samarang, for London ' • her Maj es ty' s ship R es i s t ance , Sheerness, for westward ; Sumoter, Lon don, for Boston ; Urania, St. John's, for London ; Earl of Elgin, Callao, for London; Zephyr. London, for Belize; Enterpris e , L o ndon, for Nantes; Wm. Shelton, London, for Newport. Anchored—C, bele, from London, for Berbice ; Kommett (Dutch brig), from Falmouth, for Harwich, Stook this day....... 25,661 32.'.11 42.538 I 18.. 72 i 33,618 368 3d 37s 6d •.0 388 34 .o 51s 01 664 6.1 to Price of Y....... { to 36.94 38s 04 0 .s Od to 0. Od 00s Od Delivery last week • • 1 , 254 1,58 ' 8 i 982 1.184 739 Ditto from Jane 1.... 10,221 1 .628 8.037 12,256 8,646 Arrivals last week.. 1 985 , _ _ 323 247 1,113 779 Dittofrom june 1....', ! 9•988 7 , 71 s IS p. 9,947 7,613 6,304 ! Prim of T0wn......! as Od j 395 6 kl 395 6d 1 62s 94 675 Od MDIVIR IN INDIA.-At Murree, on the 27th May, the wife of private Costello, of the 87th Royal Irish Fusiliers, was murdered by her husband. SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES FOR THE A LM Y. (From the Daily News.) To-night the Se_retary at War is to ask the 1 House of Commons to vote the Supplementary 1 Estimates for the Army. In a house where the people have so few real representatives of their views it is not at all likely that any very serious ob jection could be maintained against any vote the Ministry chose to ask for. The temper of the pre- - sent House of Commons is so easy that the Cabinet have but to ask and to have, the only thing " Honourable Members" really object to, being a speedy return to the hustings. But even an as sembly so affected may very well take into con sideration one or two facts about the war and its cost, on a night when more money is to be voted for an army that up to the present time has done literally nothing against the enemy. We have in Turkey at this hour about thirty. thousand English troops. To carry them there, a sum of no less than two and a half millions sterling was some time ago voted. Beyond this large amount votes have been taken for the cost of raising additional soldiers above the total of 100,000 that used to satisfy us, and we are now asked for money for the militia besides. Is all this required by the needs of the case, or by the improvidence of Government ? No popular criti cism has hitherto been, or is likely to be, turned against the really needful cost of the war. It is known that an invader and a despot cannot be checked without expense --it is known that the innocent must pay a part of the penalty of the sins of the Czar—and men's minds ars made up ac cordingly. Our enormous trade and ever-active national industry enable us to meet the fair de mands of the contest without serious difficulty, and we meet them cheerfully. But whilst doing this, the very cheerfulness that marks the public temper is in itself a reason why resources yielded so generously should not be improvidentially spent. Can the Government who ask for these supplemen tary army estimates say they are innocent of waste ? Let the circumstances of the case tell. Taking the number of our troops in Turkey at 30,000 men, we see at once that our army sent against the Czar is about as strong as the force thought requisite for keeping Ireland in subjection before the famine and the exodus brought that country into a state of quietude. The force under Lord Raglan is also just as numerous as that usually maintained in our colonies. Indeed we should not be very far wrong if we said that in round numbers the 100,000 men who used to form our regular standing army were usually one-third in the colonies, nearly one-third in Ireland, and the remainder in England and India. But Ireland now wants nothing like 30,000 men. She is quiet and prosperous. Again, the colonies need nothing like 30,000 men,' as we have shown over and over again. The application of steam to navigation has rendered the keeping of soldiers in all the spots where in old days—before steam was known—bar racks happened to be built, a military blunder as well as sheer financial waste. These points esta blished, it follows that some 20,000 men could very , well be spared from the West Indies, from Canada, and from our other colonial stations, and that 10,000 at the very least could be struck from the figure at which the needful_ army for Ireland has often heretofore been fixed. Here, without having raised a single extra regiment, we find a force equal in numbers to the army sent with Lord Raglan to Turkey. Either the colonies, or Ireland, or both could have spared such a force for active service against Russia, and been none the worse. Then as to maintenance. The real cost of feedin ,, 30,000 men is not greater in Turkey than in Ireland, or the West Indies, or New Zealand. A sheep or an ox is to be bought near Varna for about one-third of the money that it will fetch in Ulster, whilst corn must be cheaper in Bulgaria than iu Belfast or Dublin. Thus we need not have spent money for fresh troops : we need not spend more for main taming a force in Turkey than in Ireland. Next we come to transport. If our navy had been efficient—if the 573 ships in our Royal Navy had not been half shams—and if the Horse Guards had been effective—the 30,000 men would have been mustered from the proper points—the royal navy ships would have been ready to take them on board, and the whole body would have been landed at Varna, literally without any special or supple mentary cost whatever. The whole operation would have gone on as a part of the customary movements of our land and sea forces, with this simple difference, that in place of moving 30,00 J men from one portion of the British dominions to another in small detachments, in the ordinary way, the men would have been gathered in smaller bodies in different colonial and other quarters, to be con centrated as one army on the shores of the Black Sea. Such an arrangement would have shown business-like capacity on the part of our Govern ment—would have proved that the national re sources were properly husbanded that our rulers were ready to economise the forces in our pay—and that • the 573 ships of war in our Navy List were an efficient reality ready at need to do the nation's work. Instead of this, what do we find ? The 573 ships of the royal navy are not able to move the troops, and mill ions sterling —money enough to build two Crystal Palaces—is taken to pay or transportin_ soldiers to the East. Instead of drawing from the colonies the needless troops there, and taking from Ireland all that she d'.es not want, fresh soldiers are raised and others are sent from England. To fill the places of those regiments sent from this country the militia is embodied. Nor is this all. Instead of buying oats and other supplies in Turkey, merchant ships are hired to take grain from thiscoun try to the Black Sea, thus reversing the natural order of things—sending grain to the Danube being equal in absurdity to sending coals to Newcastle. By such mismanagement enormous waste is of course I induced. The army of 30,000 men who until fight ing begins ought literally to cost less for their sup port in Turkey than in Ireland, are made a hinge on which to turn millions of the public money into the pockets of contractors and others. This direct cost is not all the national loss. The ships of the Royal Navy being inefficient for transporting the troops, the Government go to the commerci a l mar i ne f or help. By doing this they raise freights against the merchant, and so against all the merchants' custo mers—the public. The people pay direct taxes to make up Royal Navy and Government deficiencies, and then have to pay higher prices for all seaborne goods, as a second result of official mismanagement. Next, the nation has to find men to tid a militia, rendered requisite by the refusal to bring useless troops from colonies that can or ought to keep the peace for themselves. And then, with as calm and smooth an official face as if all things had been done in the best possible manner, we find Mr. Sidney Herbert asking the House of Commons to vote supplemental army estimates for a war that shows no fighting, and a militia which, if affairs were rightly managed, need never be called into service. TREATY BETWEEN AUSTRIA- AND THE WESTARN POWERS. From the letter of our Paris Correspondent which appeared in our Second Edition of Saturday , we learn that it is confidently believed in that capital that a treaty of alliance, offensive and de fensive will very shortly be concluded between Austria and the Western Powers. There can, we trust, he little doubt that this expectation will turn out to be well founded ; and, indeed, it is in accord ance with all that we already know respecting the result of the attempts which have recently been made, by the Courts of Berlin and St. Petersburg, to influence the counsels of the Emperor Francis Joseph. The mission of Colonel Manteuffel to Vienna has proved entirely abortive, and h e carries back to his Sovereign the announcement that Austria can neither aid nor countenance hi s weak and temporising policy. The time has a t l ast a rrived when Prussia must either accelerate her movements to keep pace with Austria, or disunite herself from her yoke-fellow, and drop unregarded into the rear. Nor has the Russian negotiator been more prosperous in his operations at Vienna ; failed in the satisfying the for Prince Gertschakoff has utterly s n t g er in earnest in Anstrian co nfessedly ca a b r i d net a u t n h d i e s r ta m k a i m oderation and inagna s of moderation to all the wo r ld that, magna nimity. specious ciou I s t ips,roifnes fact, sion Russia herself has lost faith in her powers of mys tification, for she has, for some time past, been concentrating masses of troops on her frontier, with the view of meeting the_ hostility of her Imperial neighbour, which she A foresees can .no longer be evaded or delayed.lveasislizzitdazincteheofttnlkieo‘Av ~ t . ,t h. e same time, the cease ina less ni the uto provincesprovinces the truth which is scarcely whispered at the capital; andtlotghie open adoption diplomatic reserve maystilld elay for a ftnN , days il vi course o f action, it i s ev id en t that the ° f zi, decided Cabinet of Viennais irresistibly i m p e ll e d i n ' the directionprescribed by ---, its duties and its interests. orwtng chronicle. THE VOTE BY BALLOT SOCIETY have issued an ad dress to the electors of Beverley, in which they say : "You are calle.l upon to elect a member to represent your political feelings and wishes in the House of Com mons. Do you wish the vote that you are called upon to give at Parliamentary elections to be really free and • uncontrolled ? Let that wish be clearly and emphatically declared at the hustings, by polling for Hastings and the ballot " THE PEDESTAIAN COATES, Who has long been before the world as an extraordinary walker commenced his last. match on Saturday, on the Tavistock-road. He has un dertaken to walk 1,000 quarter miles in 1,000 successive quarter hours. N'ETv MUSIC. Thus goes the World Arou 'bd. A song, written, composed, and dedicated to J. Clayton, Esq. By T. W. ThirlvraLl. Blogrove. This is a very spirited composition, which is likely to beco me a f avour it e w ith th e musical public. Tho air, though simply arranged, is striking and original, and the words (no incon siderable merit) are also superior to the sentimental effusions which so often mar the effect of the best accompaniment. They are capable of much ex pression, and, if sung with taste and feeling, would be very effective. It is not out of the reach of ordinary voices, and is equally suited to the student, or to those advanced in vocal science. We can cordially recommend it to those desirous of at taining a song not difficult of acquisition, and which will well repay study. LITERATURE. The Lake , 4 cenery of England. Part VI. Painted by J. B. Pyne. Lithographed by W. Gauci. Published by Agnew and Sons, of Manchester. Another instalment, the sixth, of this costly but popular serial, illustrative of the " Lake Scenery of England," has, within the last few days, been is sued from the Messrs. Agnew's house at Mancha ter. It will be found, on examination, to sustain the credit already secured to the work by the five parts previously published, if it does not actually, in some respects, add, and that materially, to the admiration won for the eminent painter by the in genious and painstaking lithographer. As with each of its predecessors, Part VI. comprises four of these noble engravings, accompanied by appro priate and explanatory letterpress. The visitors to the village of Wytheburn, and to the ample sheet of water in the vicinity of the property of the Leathes, or Laithes, of Dalehead, will recognise in the first lithograph the picturesque beauties of " Thirlemere." The lake of Wytheburn, or Thir lemere, washes the foot of He] ve llyn, that famed Hel vellyn, celebrated in the verse of Barry Cornwall, Southey, Coleridge, and Wordsworth, while, in re gard to the stream that issues out of the lake, and flows thence through the vale of St. John, it may he remembered that its borders were selected as the scene of Sir Walter Scott's " Bridal of Trier main." The whole view, as portrayed by Mr. Pyne (who has very happily imparted a human in terest to the landscape by the adroit introduction of a gypsying or picnic party in one co rner o f th e foreground) embraces a charming variety not only of lake, but with that also, of hill, valley, and mountain scenery. As the second lithograph we have a copy from his noble water colour of the " Derwent River and Borrowdale." Towards the left of the picture is introduced the B )wden Stone, thus described by the poet of Rydal Mount : " Upon a semi-cirque of turf-clad ground The bidden nook discovered to our view A mass of rock, resembling as it lay, Right at the foot of that moist precipice, A stranded ship with keel upturned, that rests, Fearless of winds and waves." As curiously adding to the interest of the scene, let it not be forgotten, that after that river "Der went " wandering so wildly through that lovely region of Borrowdale, Mr. Coleridge named one of his sons in loving and living remembrance. " 'Past Water" is the subject of the third lithograph— Wast Water, or wild, or waste water—a scene of exquisite beauty, but one which is seldom fre quented, save by the more adventurous pedestrians. As the crowning glory of the sixth part comes the fourth lithograph by M. Gauci, from Mr. Pyne's matchless delineation of a summer's evening on "Lake Windermere," or Winaudermere. The oc casion chosen by the artist, one of fun, frolic, and feasting, as shown by the floating bottles, and the gay boats, with their load of revellers, cool and merry, under the awnings. The hour is that magic rime towards twilight, or rather sundown, the ne cessary precursor of twili g ht, " j us t before the clouds put on their ruddy, burning tinge "—an hour, as the painter has recognised, of supreme and entrancing loveliness. If for nothing else, for the success of this one lithograph, part six of the "Lake Scenery of England " would be entitled to our admiration. Trial and Triumph. A Novel. By the author of " The Blacksmith's Daughter," "The Gold beater," &c., arc. 3 vols. Newby. The opening chapters of this story are full of melodramatic horror. M. Duravel, a French physician, is summoned to the bedside of the Mar quise de Lague. The Marquis is jealous and. iolent, and the doctor is apprehensive for the safety of his patient. However, he succeeds in maintain ing tranquillity in the sick chamber, and the heroine of the story is born. The doctor leaves his patient in safety, but immediately afterwards the Marchioness dies, evidently poisoned by her hus :mud. The chateau, whether from accident or design, is set on fire, and the nurse escapes with the infant, whom she brings up as her own. The Mar quis immediately afterwards discovers proofs of his wife's innocence. He seeks for his child, and believes it dead ; and then, in an agony of remorse and repentance, disappears from the scene, ,and some years afterwards we find him in England, a priest, .inder the name of M. Leinagne, a penitent and -efortned man. Such is the tragical commence ment of the history of Lucille de Laque ; but, although at times strange and even terrible incidents are introduced, the story is of a mere natural and more homely character than might have been anticipated from the introduction. Lu eille's nurse is the wife of an Englishman, and one who is not much cr e dit t o hi s country. He is compelled to fly from France for some misde meanour, his wife accompanies him, and, dying soon after, the young Lucille is left to his care. We meet her again, about the age of eleven, on the eve of a robbery in which her supposed father is to take part. The child overhears the conversation of the robbers. The inmates of the Grange have been kind to her ; she sets off through the dark ness to give them warning off the danger, and then bravely returns to tell the robbers what she has ' (lone, in order to prevent them from hurrying to destruction. The resolute and heroic character of Lucille is displayed through her career of "Trial." She separates from the robbers, and is educated by the family at the Grange, and afterwards enters life as a governess ; the story, as we have said, becoming more homely and natural. Some of the characters are very interesting and pleasing, :and others again are quite the reverse. Mr. Lampton (in whose family Lucille is at one time 4overnesi) is an evident imitation. of Mr. Manta . - lini, only he proves himself too much of a villain to be compared to the amiable admirer of Kate Nickel by. The gang of robbers again make their appea ance, and Mrs. Lampton is murdered by Rib, the supposed father of Lucille—a horrible incident, which adds little to the interest of the story, an d were better dispensed with. The same may b e • said of the preliminary murder of the Marchioness. Poor Lucille shrinks from her reputed father, and is anxious to find one, however humble, unstained with crime; but she is not successful in this respect, and however much faith we may have in the effi ' cacy of repentance, few readers will feel great sym pathy for the Marquis de Laque as a hero, or re joice in the "Triumph" of Lucill e i n gaining such a father. That, however, is not the only triumph of the much-tried and virtuous heroine, and M. Lemagne, immediately on the restitution of his daughter to her rights, retires from observation, and is heard of no more till the death of an old monk, from pestilence, in the East announces to Lucille the loss of her unhappy father. We have no particular admiration for novels abound ing in horrible and tragical incidents like those above enumerated ; nevertheless the history is re deemed by some pleasing chapters, and the heroine herself is very attractive. We hear a great deal too much of the conversation of Rob's companions in Mother Fippen's den—their bad principles, and their bad English are not worth either the atten tion of reader or writer. The author of this story will succeed better if be attempts less. If he trusts more to his own abili ties than to any imitation of successful authors, and if he relies upon the genuine interest which springs from a happy delineation .of character and a well-constructed tale, rather than have recourse to those elements of horror which delight the lovers of melodrama, but which more than all others require to be employed sparingly and with th e utmost deli cacy and skill. Some of the requirements of a good novel writer are possessed by thus biographer of Lucille de Lague, and some portions of her story have afforded us pleasure in the perusal ; where fore, we are inclined to hope that some future and more judicious trial of skill may award to it author a more complete and manifest Triumph. TRE CITY CORPORATION AND TBE ROYAL COMMISSION OF ENQ . lebone vestry i t wa s resolved, en the motion of Mr. Pear son, to we are a ,' • UIRY.—On Saturd a y at the meetin g of th e Mary . that a committee b e a pp ointed p pe.ition t() Parliament against that part of the commissioners report, whic h after recommending that the m e t ropo li tan di-tricts should be formed into district corporations, and that a central board of works, composed of delegates from each of such new corporations, and also from the City of London, shall be established, which shall have control over the taxes which are raised from the whole m etropolis, purposes that the large property now held by the City shall continue to be administered only by the corporation of London, and for its exclusive benefit, and to pray in such petition that such property shall be administered by the Central Board of Works, or else be fairly distributed amongst the new district corporation in such manner as Parliament shall, in its wisdom, deem meet.