The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-23 00:00:00

• _ exercise full and equal jurisdiction within their respective archdeaconries. All which we humbly submit to your Majesty's consider- MENDIZABAL Administration—under date of the 11th and 14th inst., thus describes the impression which the military prowess, honesty, .and zeal of the Com mander-in-Chief of the army of operations has made on the public mind in the capital of Spain—an im pression well known to, and understood by, the late President of the Council : " Those who were not aware of the intrigues behind the Throne—of the clique near the Queen, which is in this country called the camarilla—have latterly protested loudly against the seeming inattention of the Ministry, for as the public voice has demanded the removal of Cordova from the army of the North, of Quesada from the command of the Guards in Madrid, and of the inspectors, who have the appointment of the officers in the militia, &c., the non compliance with this protest has been construed into apathy. The glorious victory of General Evans has thrown into strong relief the designing tricks of Cordova, who struggles to insure the intervention of France at all risks, even by the sacrifice of his country's independence. It seems ra ther a burlesque in the Espanol to state seriously that, on the day of the exploit of the British Auxiliary Legion, Cordova, by acting in , concert, had withdrawn 16 leagues from before the Carlists into the province of Burgos. Run ning away from the enemy, when another attacks him, is acting in concert ! The nomination of Rodil to replace Cordova is therefore desired, particularly as it is now ad mitted that Cordova, who has declared he can do nothing unless a French intervention take place, has thereby proved hi, own incompetency. It is 'a remarkable circumstance, stated on good authority, and which will contribute to il lustrate the character of Cordova, that he has, while Ge neral-in-Chief of the Queen's army, been dabbling in the Spanish funds in foreign markets." ation. (Signed) W. CANTUAR, J. RUSSELL, COTTENHAM (C.) C. J. LONDON, E. EBER, J. LINCOLN, LANSDOWNE, J. H. GLOUCESTER, HARROWBY, T. SPRING RICE, MELBOURNE, H. HOBIIOUSE, HERBERT JENNER. May 2g, 1836. - - _ PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bird: gteci --- ... 3 per Ccnt Red 91 90 34 I Ditto Bonds 3 per Ceat Cons 91% li i S%uth Sea Stock lO4 3.4 per Cent. — ! Old Annuities Ditto Red ( 1.3 7 4 3 4 New Ditto - New :I<, per Cent 10 0 4% 'I 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... -- New : 1 per Cent - ; Exch. Bills, Xl,lOO 13 ... 12 15 pm. Bank Long Annuities to oxpire !Ditto 500 l:3 13 pm. Jan 5, WO 15; 13-16 N i Ditto Small . Oct 10, 1550 ls%' Ditto Commercial .......... Pm• Jan. 5, 19th -1 Ditto Adverti5ed............ ',ln. Jan 5, 11 , , ,, 0 --, Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... 211% April 5, 15. , 30 —llndia Stfock for Accou nt 259 Jan. 5, 1870 —lConsols for Account ............ 917;3 Omlthim Pm. I PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK AnsTrian Bonds — !Peruvian Bonds , — jc!gion Bonds " 102 ' Ditt o Account - Ditto Account . Braaiiiall n 01,3 1) ; tto Account Bocoos Ayres Sonds — ! Ditto Account 85 4t6 t 4 Ditto Acvcault-..... ..... .. ..... —' Ditt o , l p er cent. ' 3 Ve% Cnillian Bonds 47 ;Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account .................. !Russian Bonds, 18'2.! — Col”rnb'an Bond- — Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, !att.... tilg, 30!4 Spanish Bonds _ Ditto Account — ! Ditto Account — 1) , ni.71i Bonds' — ! Ditto Bonds, 1514...•12 i % -214 17/ Ditto AccouKt. Grey„ Bonds — French, 5 per cent. —t. ---e. Ditto Bonds, 1425 23 . Exchange —..f. —e. —'Dutch, 21, per cent. WI Ai - 1 Ditto Account ' 43 %'1; —I Ditto, 5 per cent OAP s li - 2 —. Ditto Account — Dirt o Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto 6 per cent . Ditto Account Neapolitan " The removal of Cordova from the command of the army appears to be a sine qua non, particularly as his empiricism and love of gambling. are said to have produced had results among the troops. That. he has done something in having kept the army together cannot be denied, but his strategi cal powers are admitted to be far inferior to his diplomatic ones, and although a bold intriguer, it is not possible for him to resist the actual shock. He lately very prudently declared that the state of his health demanded his going to 'Montpelier, to have medical advice on the dangerous ma lady which afflicts him, of a cancer in the tongue. It would be good for his future fame if he bad withdrawn prior to the victory of the British Auxiliary Legion, whiCh he treated so infamously, as well as before the Spanish army under his command had suffered so many defeats. His • various military movements have latterly been consi dered as getting purposely out of the way, in order to enable the Carlists to obtain special advantages, and this at a time When the state of his army, and also his supplies, are declared to be far superior to those of his enemies." 1'1110E.5 OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ttNiil O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. R'syruncy Iron Mining:Company Cut,•:rta and Suagtir Railway Company Ilvrern Counti • s Railway' 1 • I?;.14 '4 !.antis and Manyhester Railway Company 11-ightsiti Railway Compaoy fltighton (Rennie's', Lomion and Birmingham Railway Company ut") 130 t , )!Iti,l and Greenwich Railway Cmymany 2O 271y , c , 14 London and Croydon Railway Company s' 5 London Grand Junction Railway 1 ondon. Sallie:mg, and Exeter Railway 1 Oli' , N•rtty Ntidiand Railway Company ... Sated] Eastern Railway Company .... Vo"1: nnd North ll;dland Railway Co s pany 1 4 rasnlal Dank y.. lilt 14' South African Bank e 7 van I/i ematt's I .and kait w tura I copp,,ny !7 15 ritICES OF HUSH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY I. Cono:s 905',:, , Grath! Canal Deb.. ti pe7 cent. 83 I) :t to riedtutet s ; —l ilitto, 4 per cent 589 ,i M.:, oer Cent. Stott: - 1)( 3 -c, 11'hernian Mani: I , itto New, 1.1 , - or DuWin Atimui Co. n'-.; !.er Cent. Deb , nturca llll,i 'Natitetal Insurance. Co ... ...... li.Llllk.. CI - 0:•k ,fll City IL,ltentitres, 4 per cent... ItovJ ('anal "itttet - 3)?,':, I:4!tst Wire Deltenturcs, 4 Graotl C.itial Stock - r. , 2r cent — -Had MENDIZABA L acted at first with that degree of prudent foresight for which we gave him ample credit, he would have stipulated, on accepting office, that the main direction of the whole executive Govern ment should be placed in his hands. He was not ignorant of the base nature of the creatures' by whom the QUEEN was surrounded, nor of her liability to be controuled by flatterers, intent upon nothing but the gratification of their ambition. A wise Minister will leave as little as possible to the discretion of the So vereign. M A 1 LS. v^4, Duc-i Truer?. Dile I _0r..,4.1......... 1 i '2 France U 00 1 , r..,1 ........ (0 1,0* , ,, ,, Ajkyrc4 OO / U flainitr r ; .. 00 I ).. 0 ,40 - 0 '- - __., 0 1 0 Lopward t511,..d ; I Arrived. Due 0 !Ash°. 1 1 Ma..ta 1 0 Metico i) c), , teti.i 1 0 tt Stvetl ,, , lt ‘_.> Vvaterfoni. y r ~n•~,1r~e: JI:Gli V. ATER AT LONDON itII.II)GE TO-MOVAIOW. ... 7 :nimates niter 9. j minutes atter 8 • HAMBURG'', Apan, 1835. approach or 2; the Drawing of tht-; 68th HAIM ° h BURG GRET LOTTERY,' published :Ind drawa authority, and under guarantee of the State of I-Tamburg,— lIF,INE BROTH ERS, in Harribie..:i. the Cowractors, beg to ree ;:nitillate the Capital Prizes abcve i";(Y)/., which they sold upon w hi,hi tickets to Eriglaud, Scotland, e.:st Ireland, during the last Co upovA addressed ale:ter to General EvANS, thanking him in his o..vn name, and the name of the Spanish army, for his brilliant victory before St. Se bastian. He has also addressed a letter of thanks to Commodore Lo.-1 JOHN HAY for his Lordship's prompt and efileient co-operation. The QUEEN has also, in the incyit complimentary manner, conferred upon General EVANS the Grand Cross of San 'Fer nando—the Ilighes: mkiitary order in Spain. seven Lotteries. - 61st, Lottery, soli to Ek!inli.:37.' , .3. 00 Do. Do. Lon,'• -1 6 - 1.1 Do. Do. 131,verl,-, C,3d Po. Do. L071(1011 - 6.ith Do. Do. Abel - de—, Do. Do. Livel - 7)ou' 65th Do. Do. Limerick Do. Do A liaml;urgli liOilsi, for ac-i i,so) count of a London liocse. f ....._ 60th Do. Po. 1)3. Li verFoal I), 1.1 vt-rp0,:1.. Do. Edinburgh Do. Port 67th Do. Harbour C,600 750 Oar rcaler3 will find, in another part of The Sur of this day, some comments from the Age of yester day, on the subject of Lord MELEouaNE and a ecr. tain " delicate affair," which has of late attractec Do. Eejnlyi,7ll rite TIIE SUN I'rVSPA PE a commenced this day at 10 tvinutes p o' Clod. much public attention. Now, we are as much opposed to the Age in politics as black is to white ; and hate its unflinChing Toryism as desperately as the Times hates consisttmey, or principle of any sort ; but ne vertheless we cannot refrain from doing justice to the 4,ller_ops_ spirit which has dictated the com ments in dues ion, aria with the ruffianly course of conduct that the " leading" Apostate of Europe has thought fit to pursue towards Lord MELBOURNE, following him into the recesses of private life, with the meanness of a hired spy, for the sole luroose of forcing Jr L s i iiw i t t terests of the party to which our characterless Contempo rary has sold himself. "Of Lord MELBOURNE," says - the Age—and the Post,t he Herald, and the Standard, to their credit be it said, speak pretty much in the same manner—" of Lord MELBOURNE, personally, we have always said, that he was a gentleman deservedly ho 'noured and admired in private life by all who knew him. His politics, however, we have always unre servedly condemned." This is candid—this is straigthtforward—but what' is the language of the Times? Does, it speak out in this honest, open style ? Nothing of the sort. It opens a masked bat tery on Lord MELBOURNE, and taking mere vague rumours for its text, argues upon them, just as if they were truths as distinct and undeniable as its own apostaCy. And this the Times calls espousing the cause of morality ! Shame on such hypocritical cant ! It is some consolation, however, to knoW that the character of our Contempbrary— Tory to-day, possibly Radical to-morrow—is now so fully appreciated, that it is only necessary for him to take one side of a question, for all honest and intelligent peo ple instantly to take the other. Commend us to the Times for its superhuman ability to damage whatever cause it undertakes to patronise. Let our Contemporary but continue to advocate high Toryism with the same renegado zeal which he is now doing, and we will bet ten to one that in three years from this time there will not be a dozen Tories left in England. , r, ' _ V ~-- -~- .....,~. ff ~V ✓ l ~~C~ LO:TDON, MONDAY EVENING. MAY 23, 1836 It is rumoured on 'Change that an express was sent ye=tcrday to :via:kid, b✓ a first rate mercantile Variof7;7millions;terling, at the price of fifty; and likewise it is believed by many persons, with reference to letters from Madrid, that M. MENDIZASAL will accept office with M. IsTuniz, provided the QUEEN will accede to the removal of General CORDOVA and the three Inspectors-General of the army. • Madrid Papers to the 16th inst. have been received. There is no long,er a doubt of the dissolution of the MEN- , DIZABAL Cabinet, and very little as to the cause which led to that unexpected event. Not only had the Mi nisters demanded the removal of the three Inspectors- General of the militia, the infantry, and the artillery— namely, Generals SAN ROMAN, ESPELETA, and CASASANIA, but likewise the instant removal of CORDOVA from the Commandership-in-Chief of the army in the north. It is possible that the REd ENT -would have willingly consented to the removal of the three first, had not Count A LMODOVAR, in a conference with her MAJESTY on the night of the 11th, assured her that without the removal of CORDOVA, neither the Procuradores or the country would be satisfied ; and that in the opinion of his colleagues, including the President of the Council, CORDOVA was incom petent to discharge efficiently the duties of his high appointment. The QUEEN promised to take the sug gestions of her Ministers into consideration, and on the I•4th assured them that she could not consent to CORDOVA'S removal. This brought the affair to an immediate termination. The Ministers went in a body to the palace and. tendered their resignations, which were at once accepted. The QUEEN sent for Senor IsTmuz, to whom she entrusted the difficult task of organizing a new Cabinet. The following is a ru moured list of the Ministerial appointments : We this day lay before our readers the third Report of the Commissioners appointed to consider the state of the Established Church with reference to ecclesias tical duties and revenues. This document consists of two parts, the first of which is little more than an ex planation of the reasons which have induced the Com missioners to change their minds, with respect to cer tain alterations recommended by them in former Re ports. In their first Report they had recommended the union of the sees of Bristol and Llandaff; but it appears " the Clergy and other persons in the diocese of Llandaff," depicted in such strong colours the mis chief which would result to them from the want of episcopal residence and superintendence, that they were induced to relinquish that plan. In their Second Report they recommended that Bristol should be united to the diocese of Bath and Wells, as it lay very conveniently for such a junction. Here again they were met by an objection on the part of the Bristolians, who were as reluctant as their neighbours of Llandaff to be deprived of episcopal residence and superintend ence. There was only one other contiguous see to which Bristol could be joined, and accordingly, in their present report the Commissioners recommend that it should be united to Gloucester ; and, as the presence of a Bishop is so highly prized in the West, that the Bishop of the united diocese should reside alternately at Bristol and at Gloucester. To this arrangement we think the public have a right to object, on account of the unnecessary expense it will occasion, as this Right Reverend successor of the Apostles is to be accommo dated with two Palaces instead of one. Here is a piece of useless extravagance—a ridiculous exhibition of cede siastical ostentation, which the Report itself confesses will render it necessary to augment the income of the Bishop beyond what might otherwise have been re quired. This sense:ess recommendation requires a complete overturn of all the arrangements connected with the plan originally proposed. There is to be no new Archdeaconry of .Cirencester, but in its stead an Senor Isturiz, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Presi dent of the Council. " The Due de Rivas, Minister of the Interior. " Senor Aguirre Solartc, Minister of Finance. " Senor Galiano, Minister of Marine. " Senor Costazar, Minister of Grace and Justice. " Senor Seaone, Minister of War." It was supposed that the official announcement of the new Cabinet was designedly postponed till after the feast of St. Isidore, lest its publication might lead to any popular outrage. MENDIZABAL is the idol of the populace, not only in the capital, but throughout the provinces. In letters from Paris, it is stated that -the Conde DE LAS NAVAS was to be gazetted Mi nister of the Interior, but the accounts received direct from Madrid, take no notice of the existence of such a rum our. • We only regret that MENDIZABAL did not sooner perceive the impossibility of tranquillizing Spain, with out making those changes in the command of the army which he felt it his duty to press upon the notice of the QUEEN, so earnestly and repeatedly, during the pre sent month. There is something apparently culpable in a delay - so fraught with danger. MENDIZABAL laboured under no sort of uncertainty with respect to the principles and the abilities of the men, whose dis missal he only thought proper to seek, when he was 'himself in the worst odour with the REGENT. As we repeatedly stated, he knew Co RDoVA'S character well; arid was moreover aware of the CAMARILLA influ ence, which induced the QUEEN to elevate him to a rank so far above his deserts. MENDIZABAL was too tardy in his move men t s ; an d oug h t to h ave insisted zponieoßDovA's remov a l, th e i n st ant h e asce rtained the Intrif;uts, which the General was carrying on against in concert with M. RAYNEVAL. The correspon vf z Morning Contemporary— a sqpporter of the I ~ Yl3!/ 11146 l uuß fna‘,c utz Lim - rcteig vv. t," J unba ' ~ vas~systrrares sisa tr Ty zi• vs tHE SUN, LONDOisT, MONDAY, MAY 23, 183 6 . Archdeaconry of Bristol is to be created, the Bishop ' is to be elected alternately by the Dean and Chapter of each diocese (it is no easy matter, it seems, to get rid of Deans and Chapters) ; and the interchange of certain parishes on the borders of the dioceses of Gloucester and Worcester, formerly recommended, is now disapproved of. There arc various other discrepancies between this Report and those which preceded it, which are not liable to the objections which apply to the union of Bristol and Gloucester. But it appears to us that the Commissioners have been too much hampered in the new territorial arrangement of the dioceses, by a regard to the boundaries of the distriCts into which the country is divided for civil purposes. There is no necessary connection between the size of a county and that of a diocese, and it ought to have been the chief .care of the Commissioners:to re-form the dioceses, without regard to any other consideration than the convenience of episcopal superintendence. The dioceses should have all been reduced as nearly as possible to the same dimensions, or rather to such di mensions as, under all circumstances, would have given an equal share of labour to each Bishop, and, as a consequence of that, an equal share of emolument. The plan of the Commissioners, if carried into effect, will undoubtedly be a great improvement on. the exist ing state of things ; but when.it shall be. completed, there will still be large scope for further amendment. There will still be some dioceses three or four times as large as other dioceses ; and some Bishops with three or four times the revenue of other Bishops. We perceive by the plan, published in the Atheniem of Saturday, of the New Houses of Parliament, that the river-front is to have a magnificent terrace-walk, many hundred feet in length, for the express .private accommodation of the Members of both Houses. Now, we can see no reason why this walk should not be thrown open to the public, or at least a portion of it—say fifteen feet out of its intended breadth of thirty—railed off for their accommodation. The funds necessary for its erection are all furnished by the people: surely, then, it is not too much to expect that they should be allowed something like a quid pro quo. The metropolis, notwithstanding its three Parks, is sadly deficient in public walks ; and this terrace one would be an inestimable boon to it. We trust this suggestion will not be lost sight of. It is perfectly practicable, and will not in the slightest degree inter fere with Mr. BARRY'S plan, or with the convenience of the Members of either House. A press of other matter on Saturday prevented our making some observations on the mock in which the Gravesend Pier Bill was thrown out on the second reading on Friday evening. We consider it to have been unfairly dealt with, in not being allowed to have, its merits investigated in Committee. At the same time, we are well aware that the jobbing and intrigu ing system connected with private Bills, both in the .House and in Committee, requires a thorough reform. The opposing party in the present case are the Mem 'bers of the old Tory Corporation of Gravesend, who have been turned out of office, and who by their extra vagance incurred debts which the new Corporation are endcavourinrr, by economy and good management, to pay off. These worthies, however, with some of their speculative friends, purchased a piece. .of ground near the Town Pier, from the Ordnance Depart ment, on which they have erected a Pier to ruin their own offspring. They have accordingly used their utmost exertions to misrepresent the objects of the present Bill, the provisions of which would not, encourage the racing of steam-vessels, and would rather protect the interests of the watermen and bond -. - otherwise. For the purpose of carrying their object they employedirtne - ex-Tory whipper-in of the House, and an -Irish roue who has lately ap peared in the lobby, and who has received sums of money from several quarters for earwigging the Irish sterling reasons for their support, in order to enhance the amount of his demands upon his employers. Of this person we may have occasion to speak more fully hereafter, and we hope to see him brought to the bar of the House for his impudence. Another objection we have to the jobbing system is, to see many of the Clerks of the House engaged in these contests, in which the whole of their time seems occupied, instead of attending to their public duties. We trust the present Speaker will look to this. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have been received. The Moniteur of Saturday contains the following official communication : " A courier, who left Madrid in the night of the 15th inst., announces that the capital was perfectly quiet. Among the personages presumed to be likely to form part of the new Ministry, the names of the Duke de Gor, the Duke de Rivas, the Prince d'Anglona, M. Galiano, and M. San Miguel, are mentioned. On the 14th, the Carlists attacked the Christinos at Los Arcos, but were repulsed with the loss of 200 men. On the 16th, they attacked Espinal and Riscaret with no better success." The French Journals, one and all, seem as delighted at the dissolution of the MENDIZABAL Administra tion as we are unfeignedly sorry for an event so preg nant with danger to the QUEEN'S cause. Their pro phecies are now all fulfilled, and for weeks to come we expect to hear of nothing but their sagacity, their profound political penetration . ; and an hundred other qualities only to be met with in Sybils, Seers, and French, Journalists. The Carlists are in raptures ; and yet we cannot make out a cause for joy so immoderate. The party of which Senor IsTußlz is the leader, is cer tainly more Ultra-Radical than any other in Spain. The change amounts to this :—The Spanish Whigs are succeeded by the Spanish Radicals—a class of po liticians with whom confiscation of public property, and the destruction of the hereditary principle, are not mere untried and speculative theories. We admit the QUEEN'S Cause will be greatly embarrassed, though we trust not seriously endangered by the change ; but the Carlists will gain nothing by such embarrassment. The accounts from Africa are rather unfavourable. General ARLANGES was said to be nearly surrounded by:the Arabs under ABDEL KADER, near the river Taf na, whither the French General had gone on an expedi tion at the head of 3,000 troops. The Arabs were kept at bay by the artillery, with which ARLANGES was happily well provided,, and couriers were dispatched to Oran for a large reinforcement. Fresh troops were on their march to relieve the French at Tafua when the mails left Algiers for Paris. The Chamber of Deputies was occupied during the whole of Friday's sitting with the Budget. PARIS, MAY 21.—The Moniteur of this morning has no news. In consequence of the arrival of telegraphic dispatches from Berlin yesterday morning, M. Thiers went to Baron Werther the Prussian Ambassador. After a short conference they both went to the Palace. All that is known of the conference is, that all parties lookej ex tremely satisfied. We are assured that, on leaving the Royal presence, the President*of the Council caused the telegraph to an nounce the sudden departure of an agent for Berlin. Baron Loigne de Dideville is designated as the diplomatic courier who is to be the bearer of the Royal letter, and of the new instructions of the private Cabinet, and of the President of the Council for the Princes, and the French Ambassador. Baron Dideville, was employed in the Cabinet of Napoleon. A private letter from Bayonne, of May 16, in the Ara tioncl says : " General Cordova was on the 10th on the banks of the Ebro, in the direction of Puenta-Larra and Espeja, on the road from Mirando to Orduna. The positions of the bel ligerent parties are not changed. Dom Carlos went on the 14th to Villa Franca, where he has fixed his head guar ten. Brigadier-General Gaspard Jaureguy, who has ar rived here from Pampeluna with an aide-de-camp of Cor dova's, visited General Harispe immediately after his ar rival. It is said that he is to embark at Socoa for St. Sebastian, where he is to have a command under General Evans. The Carlist forces which are opposed to . ,the Anglo-Christinos in the environs of St. Sebastian, now amount to six i battalions."-Messag.er, May 21. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY 20. Five per Cents., 107 f. 95c. 108 f. 167 f. 95c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 50c. Three per Cents. 81f. 95c. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,225 f. 2,282 f. 50c. 2,280 f. Rente de Naples, 102 f. 50c. 40c 55c. Roman Five per Cents., 102% %. Spanish Actives, 44% 3 4% y 4. Spanish Differes, 2144%. Spanish Passives, 13% %. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 1023„. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents.,:B:3 Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents, 54 4. Haytian Loan, 405 f. EXCTIANGP. ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 400. • money, 251 37%c. Three months, paper, 25f. 27 E s c.; money, 25f. '2sc. • -fours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY 21. Five per Cents.,. 107 f. 95e. 108 f. 107 f. 00c. Three per Cents., 82f. 81f. 95c. 90c. National Loan, 107 f. 85e. Bank Actions, 2,275 f. 2,250 f. 2;277f. siic. Rente de Naples, 102 t. 60c. 70c: 65c. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 102% 1 A. Spanish Actives, 45 4434 %%. Spanish Differes, 21 1 4 21. Spanish Passives, 13%%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103. Portuguese Three per Cents. 54!,§54. flaytian Loan, 405 f. 400 E EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 40e. ; money, 25f. 37. c Three months, paper, 25f. 37%c. ; money, 25f. 55c -('airs iluthentivw. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The , money-market has been all day in a state of inactivy. Three per Cents., opened at 82f. 5c., and have remained at that price. Spanish Active Stock improved at the opening to 45 on the news of the for mation of the new Spanish Ministry, but the price has since receded to 444. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. —c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. —c. ; Five- per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, —; Differes, 15+ ; New Loan, ; Actives, 45i; Pas sives, 131; Ducats, 102 70 • Romans, 102 f —; Pedros, —; Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, 54. 50c. ; Haytians, 405 f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 194 ' • Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 21; Five per Cent. Perpe tuclies, —; Royal Loan, —. German, Dutch, and Brussels Papers have been received up to Saturday's date. Extracts from them are given in another part of The Sun. Lisbon Papers to the 17th inst. have been received. The Prince has completely recovered from his recent indisposition: -On the 16th, being the anniversary of the battle of Terceira, the Duke of TERCEIRA gave a grand dinner at which Prince FERDINAND attendech Among the Duke's guests were most of the great officers of the Court, many distinguished foreigners, and many of the chief nobility. The new Commercial Treaty has not yet been pro mulgated—greatly to the risk and annoyance of British traders. The country was tranquil ; but / in several provinces a total failure of crops was dreaded by the agriculturists. We have received the Sixth Report of the Commis sioners appointed to inquire into the management of the Post-Office Department, which we shall endeavour to find `room for to-morrow. The Right Hon. Edward Ellice, M.P., embarked at this port yesterday, on board the Samson American line of packet ship, and sailed for New York. The Right Hon. Gen tleman, it is understood, has large landed possessions in the United States and in Canada.— Hampshire Telegraph. On Saturday the Directors of the East India Com pany gave a dinner at the Albion Tavern, Aldersg-ate-street, to Lieutenant-General Sir Peregrine Maitland, K. C. 8., who is about to take his departure for Madras, to as3ume the ap pointment of Commander-in-Chief of the forces on the Fort St. George Establishment. The Directors were honoured on this occasion with the company of several Officers of high mili tary rank, and other distinguished personages. This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges and King's Counsel, after breakfasting with the Lord Chan cellor, will proceed to Westminster Hall, and open the Courts about one o'clock. • In the report of the Commons' Committee on the Midland Counties' Railway Bill, there is a list of the sub scribers for shares ; in it appear the following :—" Melbourne, Viscount, Downing-street, Prime Minister, 5,0001." " New castle, Duke of, Clumber-park, Peer of the realm, 2,0001." And the same list has another curiosity :—" Turner, William, Bogota, South America, Ambassador, 2,0001." . _ _ The thermometer stood in the shade at nearly 80 degrees Fahrenheit, in Paris, on Thursday. SELBY•—IRISII CORPORATION REFORM.—A petition to the House of Lords, praying them to pass the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill, has been „got up in Selby, !.—Leeds Mercury. 494..wa,i an 4qAcntl, Accounts from Sebastopol state that the Russian fleet in the Black Sea has suffered severely from violent storms that raged for nine days, and which did great damage also to numerous merchant vessels. Galignani. Tule Journal de la Haute - Saone says—" Travel lers from Sombernon, Val Suzon, and Dole, assert that the snow on these roads has been between three and four feet deep, and, consequently, carriages were either obliged to stop, or to take a great many additional horses to draw them through." TIIE SOLAR ECLIPSE.—A singularly beautiful appearance, says the Glasgow Herald, was exhibited by the telescope at the instant of the completion of the ring. The two horns or points of the uneclipsed part of the sun had been gradually approaching each other until their distance had be come small. Instead, however, of continuing to make this gradual approach, there seemed to issue from each great num bers of beads of light resembling drops of quicksilver, or a line of electric sparks, and in an instant the ring was com pleted. This seems obviously to establish what seems on other considerations to be very likely, that the limbs of the sun and moon are not the fine and perfectly regular curves that they appear to be, but that they are full of numerous minute inequa ties. A thermometer in the shade gradually sunk during the eclipse from 56 deg. to 50 deg , and rose again as the obscura tion diminished to 56 deg. ; while another, exposed to the rays of the sun, sunk from 61 deg. to 56 deg. 2 min., and again rose, as the eclipse went off, to .57 deg. 8 min. Anemones were observed to close during the eclipse, and re-open after its termination. The Duke of Buccleuch returned to Montagu-house from Tunbridge Wells on Saturday, to preside at the Eton School anniversary dinner. His Grace, when Lord Dalkeith, was an Eton scholar, and it was during the period that he was at that seminary that, by the demise of his father, Charles William, fourth Duke'of Buccleuch and sixth of Queensberry, who expired at Lisbon (in the prime of life), that his Grace succeeded to the family honours and an unincumbered rent-roll of a quarter of a million sterling per annum. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 17.—His Majesty's ship Van g uard, 84, Captain the Hon. Duncombe Bouverie, made an ineffectual attempt to get out of harbour to Spithead yes terday, but, owing to the wind failing, went again to her moorings. She will go out the moment the wind will per mit, as there is no steamer at present to tow, her. The Belle rophon, 80, will also go to Spithead on Friday. The Pem broke, 74, will not be ready to go to that anchorage until next week. The transport Maitland, Li eu t e nant Cheesman Bin stead, agent, which took out Major-General Middlemore, the new Governor, to St. Helena, has just anchored at Spithead from that place, having on board naval and military invalids and condemned stores.—Brighton Gazette. On Sunday morning a private in the 4th Dragoons, quartered at Trowbridge, named Edward Towey, shot himself through the heart. He was respected in the regiment, but having rather given way to intemperance since he had come to Trowbridge and being threatened to be sent to head quarters for this misconduct, the circumstance is supposed to have preyed upon his mind, and led to the commission of the dreadful act. He was about 40, and had been 12 years in the regiment.—Devizes Paper. Last week the first new potatoes this season were brought into Glasgow market. We learn from the Corsican journals that the winter in that island has been severer than any within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The mountains are still clothed with snow, and the cold continues so intense that fears are enter tained that the crops and vegetation will be greatly injured. A duel took place near Montreal a few days since, between Mr. De Bleury, one of the Representatives in the Assembly, and Mr. Duverney, proprietor of the Mineral news paper. The parties exchanged five shots, only two of which took effect—one having passed through the coat of Mr. Du verney, and the fifth and last one through the fleshy part of his thigh. Whereupon the combatants left the ground without any explanations, and without any serious damage.—New York Paper. Accounts from Milan mention, with high praise, the disposition to clemency manifested by the Emperor of Austria. Within five weeks more than a hundred persons detained for political causes have been set at liberty in the Lombardo Ve netian kingdom, and permission to return home has been given to several absentees. A great number of prosecutions com menced have been annulled, and ameliorations in the state of those still in prison have been introduced. A letter of the 4th inst. from Rome, states that five political prisoners have just been set at liberty by special grace of the Pope. As the Welsh mail was coming into Newport on the 13th inst., at its usual rapid pace, in passing down Commer cial-street, a child, between four and five years of age, at tempted 4o cross the carriage-way, and the driver not being able to pull up in time, the off-forewheel passed over the body of the poor child. She was taken up by a gentleman who happened to be on the spot, and who had her conveyed horns, where she was promptly attended by Mr. Hawkins. There is no bone broken, but extensive laceration has taken place—she is likely to do well.—Cambrian, ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. • ‘a • 2 From Whence. r ",'; Qrs. Qry. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sa,i.s. Ali•lborongil 1-23 1 , 0 23 212 A lettiouth 498 tio 1 0 4740 2 Bridlington — 200 litidport — 80 11 Jay — 100 10 Colchester 759 45 307 255 25 920 k Arw ich 'Bs2 507 175 44 IbSil 510 37 16 09 10 10 1918 60 100 454, 640 Exeter ....... f.O 319 2 50 Hastings fLiti. Ipswich Kent Lowestoft Lynn tiewhayen Po:& — 80 90 —j 15 l'ortsmouth — 130 200 _ 2 co Rye 7l) Southwold Spalding _ Stookt 011 37 9 56 Wells 25 140 5513 2 0 Weymouth Wistitmcli Wo6tibridge 7 5 80 '24 19 _ V«rmoutit tiersleen —l 624 tterwiek . it verness Leith — 160 i— -sLintruse 8780 4292 8863 11162 1713 107 12031 1111811. Cork DeWitt — 359 1884 :saiway 2437 Lanertek 1450 2504 11 FOREIGN. Embtlen — -- 147 Guernsey iiotterdafn — 2 2 0 - _ Stege tires, Ill—LT:cc Q LTA Ik I ,4790- ilapese( SMITHFIEL The supply to this day's markel OTHEI 5-Btanl . KINL 4-N1 Is OF ustard runs; , 4—Se eds, 259 D MARKET. t was moderate, and the trade was dull, at tliC following PRICES PER STONE OF Br. a. ti. to s. d. s. d. to s. el Interior Beasts. 2lO 3" 0 Inferior Sheep 3 4 3 8 Second quality ditto '3 4 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 2 4 6 Prime large Oxen 4 0 4 2 Coarse-woolled ditto..... 4 8 410 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8 Large Hogs 'i 6 4 2 Prime small ditto I S'ickling Calves each ...14 o 20 0 Quarter old Pigs ,eachi 10 u 14 0 Lamb 55. Ind. to Os. 4d. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. 1 Pigs 2,010 I 17,400 225 342 About 40 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about ICO up the other northern roads; ahout 120 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about I'2oo from Norfolk, SutfOlk, Lssex, and Cam bridgeshire ; about 30 from Kent aed Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. hi the neighbourhood of London. I. TO SINK THE OFFALS. NENVGATE AND LEA At per stone, I S. Et. tOS d, 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior 210 3 0 -- middling 3 4 3 6 --- prime 3 8 4 o Pork, large 4 0 4 8 -small 53. (hi. to 6s. Od DENHALL MARKETS. )3 , the Carcass. Beef, inferior - middling ...... - prime large -- prime mak Veal s d tos d. 30 3 4 38 4 0 44 4 8 310 4 4 48 5 0 Lamb ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 753 Beasts, 3 Calves, 1853 Sheep and Lambs ; the prices were, Beef from 4s. Od. to 4s. Bd. ; Mut ton, out of the Wool, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. ; Lamb, Sc. Bd. to 6s. 4d. ; and Veal, to ss. Od. per 8 lbs. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—May 21. On account of a large annual Fair held in this neighbour hood to-day, our supply of Wheat fro m th e f armers was small and the sale dull, at a decline of Is. p er quarter on the pr i ces of last Saturday. Barley continues scarce, and prices may be called nominally the same. The supply of Oats was very small, and prices Is. per quarter dearer. Malt in fair request, at an advance of Is. to . 2s. per quarter. White Pease dull sa l e . Rye steady. Beans and Grey Pease nominal. Flour dull sale, at a decline of Is. per sack. Wheat, Northumberland 44s. 5 New 1 Old. s. —s. --,.1 Norfolk and Suffolk 4ss. 52; ....... —s. —s. -- Berwick and Scotch 44s. —..s —s. 45 , . I Foreign —s. —,......... —s. —...5. Rye, Norfalk and Suffolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sintblk —s. —s —s. —s. Grinding and Feeding 303. 335. Malt, Norfolk and Suflblis 565. GO; Beans, Small 'l2s. 35s —s. —s. - Tick 3ls. 33s s. —s. Pease, White 43s. 455..... —s. —s. , Gray 28s 32i.,...., —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... Foreign Flour (per sack) —s. —s 33s. 355. On Saturday the beautiful lioness Fanny, of Mar tin's menagerie, gave birth to a fine cub at Brussels. The sire immediately attempted to strangle it, and the dam in strug gling for its defence smothered it. Oak Bark is selling in Heref9rd at from 5/. to 5/ los. per ton. The season is peculiarly backward, being ai least a month later than usual. Mr. John Winks, late of Tiekhill, who died in November last, was a man of peculiarly miserly habits. On his death the sum of 1551. was discovered in a box containing his valuables, and this was expected to be all the ready money which he possessed ; however, on Monday morning last, as Mr. Cartwright was arranging in his office the papers, &c. of the deceased, with a view to a settlement, he by chance opened an old fishing net which had been thrown aside as valueless, and to his surprise found carefully wrapped therein first, in Bank of England and local notes, 1901. ; and on further search 1001. 16s. in gold, being 96 old guineas, many of them bearing the date of 1772, with the appearance of newness upon them.—Doncaster Gazette. His Majesty is said to have expressed his pleasure that the same compliments rendered to the Prince of Orange would have been afforded to the illustrious brother of the King of the Two Sicilies, if it had not been for the official interfe rence of the Neapolitan Minister, acting on instructions ro. ceived from the Government at Naples. His Majesty is also said to have declared that he would be much gratified to learn that the diffi cu lti es i n t h e way o f t h e P r i nce ' s reception at Court had been removed. FURIOUS RIDING.—A most crue l case of furious riding occurred on Wednesday last. A match was made for 501. between two persons, named Eyton and Chantry, residing, we understand, at Chesterton, near this town, to r ace their horses from Tottenham to Cambridge, Eyton's mare being rid den by Pryor of Chesterton, and Chantry's by his groom. They started at a quarter past 8 o'clock in the morning, and reached Stump Cross on the Trumpington road together about a quar ter to twelve, when one of the mares dropped from exhaution, and the poor animal died in the evening. The other is, as might be expected, in a very bad state. We bear that a sub scription is on foot among s o me members of the University and inhabitants of the town to indict the parties implicated in this heartless and barbarous transaction.— Cambrulye Chum. CHANCERY COURT.—THIS DAY. This being the first day of Trinity Term , the Lord Chancellor did not take his seat till nea rl y two o'clock, hay. ing to entertain the Judges, Masters in Chancery, and King's Counsel to breakfast, at his house at Bruton-street. His Lordship on entering the Court , was accompaniel by the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Giffin Wilson, and Master Roupell. Several short applications in lunacy wer e made, and the Court th en p rocee d e d to hear a motion in Shirley and Earl Ferrers, the object of which was to discharge on order made by the Vi ce -Chancellor, ordering certain par ties to leave in the Master's Office books and papers. The VICE-CHA NCELL OR proceeded to hear motions, but nothing of the least interest had taken place when our re porter left. ROLLS COURT—(THIS DAY)• The MASTER of the RoLLs took his seat to-day shortly after half-past one o'clock, it being the first day 01 Trinity Term, and proceeded with motions which were destitute of public interest. KING'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY•) The Judges of this Court did not take their scats till after half-past one o'clock, having breakfasted, as usual on the first day of Term, with the Lord Chancellor. Their Lordships having called upon all the Gentlemen within and without the Bar, proceeded with the peremptory paper. ..v - I tuut4;e3 SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, MAY 21.—Wind N. E.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Royal William, Ireland, for Madras ; Anna Ro bertson, Hamilton, for China ; and Transit, Wrightson, for Cadiz. Arrived and sailed for the. river the Gregory, Thomp son, from Calcutta; Levant, Thorpe, from Trinidad; Stir ling, —, from Mauritius ; and several others homeward bound. The General Palmer, Down, from Canton, did not arrive here as reported on Saturday. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 21.—Wind E. S. E. May 22.—Wind S. E. to E. N. E.—Sailed the Osprey, Payne, for Santander. PLYMOUTH, MAY 21. —Wind E.—Arrived off port the Christiana, Drews, from Rio Janeiro. Sailed the Arab (trans port), for Cork. FALMOUTH, MAY 21.-- Wind variable, and light breezes. May 22. —Wind E., moderate.—Arrived the Manchester (steamer) and Spitfire (ditto), from Malta—left Malta the sth instant, Gibraltar the 14th, and Cadiz the 15th. Sailed the Transit, Wrightson, for Cadiz. GUERNSEY, MAY 21. —Arrived the St. George, David, from Havannah ; and Erstatnang, Owen, from Tarragona. BRISTOL, MAY 22.—Arrived the Matilda, Ersano, Savannah. ABERDEEN, MAY 20. —Arrived the Arkwright, Birnie, from Savannah. MONTROSE, MAY 20.—Arrived the Mary, Blues, and Alex ander, Brand, from Riga. BELFAST, MAY 20.—Arrived the Enterprize, Gibson, from London. DUBLIN, MAY 20.—Arrived the Ricardo, —, Corunna. CORK, MAY 20.—Arrived the Edward, Foy, from Memel. SHIELDS, MAY 21.—Arrived the Three Sisters, —, from St. Petersburgh ; and Newcastle, Dukes, from Memel. HULL, MAY 21.—Arrived the Rhine, •Thompson, Pillau. The Rhoda, Paul, from London, has arrived at Corunna, with loss of main and fore-top mast, bound to Naples. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of all kinds of Grain were good, with a considerable quantity of Flour. The trade for most articles was dull throughout the week, at the previous Mon day's prices. This morning the fresh supply of every kind of Corn was moderate. There has been some rain, and the weather is very cold for the season. The Wheat trade is firm for all qualities at last Monday's terms, and rather more has been made of a few superfine parcels. Barley maintains last quotations. Beans also remain as previously stated. Pease have no alteration. The backward state of the Grass causes a good demand for Oats, and this article fully supports its last quotations. In the Flour trade there is not much doing, and prices are unvaried. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) White (01d)... -lied ;184.15).... - Fine - Supertke Wlite (1835) Fine ..385. 425. 463. ..465. ..41,8. 458. ..488. . 51s. 5S s. Beans, Small (new) (old) - Tick (new) 34s 365. (old) 365.:155. - Harrow (new) 365.285. (old) 428.445. Brank Oats, Feed Superfi --Foreign fg tee Rye Barley -- Grinding - Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey, New Maple New White - Boilers ~34is. • 28, • :325. vi 4. ..▪ 41;$. 525, ..544. 606, —33; 35., ..34.. ..34, 38; ..42.. New . "05.243. Poland New ' , 125.26?. Potatoe New Scotch trish 164. 205.9.5s Flour - Town ;per sack) MecotitiS Os. North County 343 3tis. Bran :S OF t.(1,112: THE WORKING CLASSES. TAXES UPON KNOWLEDGE. A meeting of " the Working Classes " took place this day, on the open ground opposite White Conduit House, for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of petitioning for a total repeal of the Taxes upon Know ledge. The meeting was fixed for one o'clock, at which hour there were not fifty persons present. At 2 o'clock, Mr. FEARGUS 0 OONNOR, accompanied by Dr. Wade, arrived in a travelling carriage, preceded by a band of music, playing " The Conquerin g Hero," and fol lowed by about 200 of the operatives and orators who usu ally congregate on such occasions. The thing was a tota l failure, there not being three hundred present at any period of the proceedings. - Dr. WADE took the Chair, and we presume, speaking from his itotes previously prepared, congratulated the meet ing upon the many thousands he saw before him, which proved the intense interest they took in the New Gaggi . ng Bill of Mr. Spring Rice. The Rev. Orator was denouncing the Ministerial plan of Newspaper taxation in very ani mated terms when we left. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, and the Dutch mails ; also, a mail from Malta by the Split' fire—sailed from Malta May 5 ; Corfu April 30 ; an d Cadiz May 15. She brings several Indian passengers , among whom are the Shah Zadi N a ib- e l-Moolk ; Shah Nazaf Wale ; and the Shah Tarjmoer Hassam-el-Daw le. We have, likewise, ship-letters from China, Lisbon, O a Bahia. The last express from Paris brings news from Madrid tr! the 16th inst., confirming the account of the Ministry al Mendizabal being dissolved, and of M. Isturiz being ar pointed Premier. The other Ministers are not Achill! announced, but several names are mentioned. Bow th is change in the Government will operate, a few days will de termine. At present we are in doubt what kind of Po licy the new Ministry will pursue. We perceive at length, by accounts from Bayonne , the French Government have broken the n on -interveatL ° system, and have permitted a Spanish regiment to Pa' . through her territory to join Gen era l E vans . This augt?rs' that, sooner or later, French t r oop s w ill marc h i n to SPal il ; approaching,The great crisis is rapidly and we may exP ec to hear almost every hour o f a genera l battle—the oate n° ding armies being now in presence o f one another. that THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 914 for the count, opened this morning at 91-a 4 ; same for Monel 3 scarcely a bargain doing as yet ; Exchequer Bills 12 India Bonds par ; Bank Stock 2111 2121 ; India St ° ' 2581 259,1. In the Foreign Market scarcely anything doing in. t . :1 1. Spanish Securities. The speculators a re anx i o usly walti n ° further information from Madrid, and from the arnues e i Spanish Active, which closed on Saturday at 42 4-, oPe ne d at the same price this morning ; Passive 12-4 13 ; Deterre 201 21; Portuguese 841 85 ; Three per Cents. . 53 i ' Colombian 31 324 ; Mexican 34 35 ; Dutch Two and 4 Half per Cents. 56i HALF-PAST TWELVE• Consols are now 911 i for the Account. °NE: HALF-PAST The general topic of conversation in the City auk!! the Royal Exchange, entirely relates to the change in tb. Spanish Ministry. V a ri ous a r e th e o pi n i ons w ith resPec' to 81e future events of that. ai.t.r.cted country. onsols continued during the morning at 8 914 at pre sent 91i. Exchequer Bills, 13 15 ; India Bonds, f prem. ; Baok Stock, 212 f ; India Stock, 259. In the. Foreign Market Spanish Active ha s b ee n flue' tuating during th morning from 42f down to 41i, at pre sent, 41i ; Deferred, 20 ; Portuguese, 841 I ; Three per Cents., 52i ; Columbian, 30-f ; Mexican, '34 to 341 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 56i. To the present hour we do not hear of any further or rivals. Brighton Shares a shade higher ; Greenwich a shade lower. THREE 03 Cl 0 Cir. Consols for the Account, 91i. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. pr o. Omnium India Stock .584 1 Ditto Bonds 4. ..... South Sea Stock... ......... 3 Ditto Old Annuities . ... ........ Ditto New Annuities ......... 1...'x. Bills, 10004 l5 Pf. " Ditto 5001 l5 I.' Ditto 5001 l5 tock forfor oApegt.. 11 Bank k a StockS 91* Consols for Act. FUNDS. Ditto, Now Ditto ••• Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. - - 6434 ........................ Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent ............••• 41 N Ditto. Consolidated f - -e ' French, 5 per cent ...... -- Exchange ---c• French, 3 per cent. 5071 Dutch, 2,, per cent ---• Ditto, 5 per cent . • — 1 SHARES. Calcutta and Saugur R a il wa y - Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial Blackwall Railway Eastern Counties Railway Great North of England Railway 3 London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway 3!.1 London and Birmingham Railway London and Greenwich Railway London and Southampton Railway l l l4 Manchester South Union Railway O -; No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'cla c List. Bank Stock -.-. 3 per Cent. lied 90% 3 per Cent Cons 91% 'N per Cent. - 3 per Cent. Red _. 98 3 .; New 3y4 per Cent RIO% t per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire JAA. 1860 Oct 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent ---- Belgian, 5 per cent lO2 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cunt — Chilian, 6 per cent 46,4 Colombian, 6 per cent. — Ditto, 183 4 Danish, 3 per cent — Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1825, (3 per cent. . The Earl of Shrewsbury claimed the privilege ° f the entree at Court last week, having established his right as Earl te, the dignity of Lord High Co ns t a bl e o f I re l an d , Waterford and Wexford. Hi s L or d s hi p was immediat , e l f granted by his Majesty the p r i v il ege soug h t f or. LORD i nst., I.i ra LORD BROUGAM. Wednesday,llth .o• Brougham arrived at Wi se t own H a ll, near E ast Redo, the seat of Earl Spencer, where his Lordship remained ulAil one on Friday, when he took his departure for the seae of Mr' Eden, Lincolnshire, and will join Lady Brougham and b° daughter. His Lordship, we are happy to say, is looking 35 well as we have known him for the last ten years, and takes his wonted exercise as usual. Earl Spencer is also looking remarkably well, being in better health than he has been for the last seven years ; it is understood he will make Notting" hamshire his principal place of residence for some time t° come.—Nottingham Review. The election of the sitting Members for Dublin l'' us cost them 40,0001. WINNER OF THE DERBY.---A portrait by M r ' Herring, with the pedigree of Lord Jersey's Bay Mid . dletol; will appear in Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronici . i ) of Sunday next, May 29. The price is Sevenpence. lished at No. 170, Strand, where may be had Bell's Life . 1 London of May 15, which contained the engraving of to' Thames view of the new House of Commons, and the fight be tween Swift and Lane. On Saturday morning the body of a man. name d William Odell, confined in Giltsp ur _ street Compter, as foun d suspended by a handkerchief from the bars of his cell. A °°- roner's jury returned a verdict of " Insanity." The Belfast News Letter states that at that to ws' the planet Venus was distinctly vi s ibl e to the naked eye du rig , the eclipse for 25 minutes. The eclipse was annular in th 3 part of Ireland. Such is the rivalry of some of the Steam Compa ny ' that steamers ar e actua ll y travelling from London -bridge to Boulogne, taking passengers at 55., per head, and 1 01 ° 1 cheaper far, co ns id er i ng the difficulties of a coasting voyrbgel; than a person m ay go to Hull in the fore-cabin for 25., 4%1 the best for 4s, A horse in a cab, belonging to a persort, named Gibbs, dropp e d d own dead in the Kennington-road, af t e r being driven sixty miles. gi WORCEST ER , M AY 18.--The present weather so suitable to the flop plants, that they grow vigorous Prices were on the decline in our market on Saturday. a v A SWINISHAiIuLTITuDL:'—On Sault, afternoon, the steam packet Margaret, Captain Keay, ar riv . at Davis's wharf, from Waterford, haiiing on board 806 live Pi, g ttc Vi e Ja( &)er E T Part Pang SPeftl Ariv, %.