The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-25 00:00:00

• Two years had now elapsed since that difficult question arose. There were two co-g ' uaranteeing powers, France and England • England had repudiated her guarantee; France had not done so. We talked of our friendly relations with Prussia not being disturbed. He conceived that the settlement of that question was indispen sable to the restoration of a sure and good understanding with Prussia. Every hour's delay increased the difficulty of the settlement ; and every increase in the difficulty of the. settlement rendered Inure probable a misunderstanding with the Prussian power. What was the result so far?—(Hear, hear.) The Austrian Ambassador had withdrawn from London ; the French Ambassador had been recalled; our re lations with Prussia, on account of the non-conclusion of the arrangement with Denmark, were insecure. Two notes had been received from Count Nesselrode, not couched in very friendly terms. He thought he had seen a third note pub lished; and more than that, he had reason to believe that the Russian Ambassador at this Court had remonstrated in strong terms against the refusal of the mediation of France in this affair. As he had already :mid, Narvaez was all-powerful in Spain ; Costa Cabra was all- power ful at Lisban ; the French army was in occu pation at Rome ; and the Pope was much estranged from our friendly intercourse. Again, because the Noble Lord (Palmerston) was not the Minister of Austria, not the Minister of Russia, not the Minister of France—(Cheers , and counter-eheers)—but the English Minister, par excel lence, he was asked to come to a vote affirming absolutely that, under his administration the interests of England had been upheld in a manner most conducive to the honour and dignity of this country, and to the preservation of our ami cable relations with foreign countries.— (Hear, hear.) It was impossible for him, consistently with truth, and with the sense which he entertained of the transactions to which he had referred, to give his vote in favour of such a pro position. Mr. B. OSBORNE moved the adjournment of the debate. On the motion that it should be adjourned Vll this day, Mr. CAYLEY refused to postpone his moticn on the malt tax, unlesss the Government would give him another day on which to bring it forward. Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to say that the trst convenient day should be given. The debate was then adjourned till this day. The Friendly Societies Bill went through Committee, and some' amendments were introduced. The NatiOnal Gallery (Edinburgh) Bill was read a second time. The report of the last Committee of Supply was brought up and received. The. General Board of Health Bill was read a third time and, payed ; as was the Court of Chancery Bill. , . IRISH FISHERIES. Mr:ANSTEY nominated the following Members as the Sehict COmmittee on the Engines for taking . Fish (Ireland) Anstey, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Bellew, Lord Naas, Tlie O'Ocirman Mahon, Colonel Dunne, Mr. O'Fla herty, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Conolly, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Scully, Mr. CI Furtescue, Mr. M. O'Connell, Mr. Keogh, and Mr. Napier. Mr. FREWEN objected to the omission of certain names. After a few words from Mr. ANSTEY, the Committee was appointed. The House adjourned at Five Minutes to - One o'clock. BOAR)) OF C4REEN , CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, dux% 25, 1850. Notice is hereby given, to the Ambassadors, the Foreign Ministers, the 'Members of berMajesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and the Officers and Ladies of the Royal Household, invited to her Majesty's 1111.. L at Buckingham Palace, on WEDNESDAY Evening, the 4 26th instant, that their Carriages are to'enter St. James's Park by the Great Gate oa Constitution Hill, pass along to the Arch in the,North Wang of the Palace, set down at the Garden Entrance, and leaving the Garden by . the Gate near the Riding House, are to turn to the right. The'empty Carriages are afterwards to proceed in like manner through Constitution Hill Gate into the Park,•walt there till called to take up, and go away through Grosvenor-pface. The Carriages of all other persons invited to the Ball are to fall into* line in St. James's-street, enter the Park by Stable-yard Gale, pass theTront of the Palace and through Buckingham Gate, to set down at the Equerry's door. The empty Carriages are to turn round, and passing down the Rirdcage-walk, are to cross the Parade opposite the Ilorse Guards, to wait in the 31a11 till called to the Equerry's door : after taking up. they are to re-enter the Park by Buckinghiun Gate, and go away • thrbugh Stable-yard G ate. ap St. James's-street. WESTMINSTER, Lord Steward. NEW WORK by the celebreled JOHN EVELYN. Now ready, in 2 veils., price 21s. bound, HISTORY of RELIGION. By JOINT EVELYN. 111_ Author of "Sylva," &c. Now First Published, by permission of W. J. EVELYN , Esq., M.P., from.the Original Ms. in the Library at Wotton. Edited with Notes by the Rev. R. M. EVANSON, B.A. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13. Great Marlborough-street. THE RECENT ITALIAN REVOLUTIONS. Now ready, in 2 vols., 21s, bound, G.ENERAL PEPE'S NARRATIVE Of the Lite EVENTS IN ITALY, from 18'47 to 1850, Including-the Siege of Venice. • ":Tile grand features of the recent Italian movement fa fayour of a national ekistence pave had no other such authentic portraiture as these volumes convey. The 'State documents and letters which the work contains make it indispensable to the historian of these tim ek"--Atbennum. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Ma rlborough-street. Now ready. in 3 T 012., NIORNI,N q's at MATLOCK By Di.' SHELTON - MACKENZIE. Author or - • - " Titian:: an Art Novel;" Henry Colburn. Publisher, 13, Great Marlboiough-street. Now ready_at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., post five., S W 0 0 I). - - A NOVEL. • 's The author, we are convinced, is yoiing, otherwise - we could hardly see displayed such fresh and enthusiastic sympathy in be half of his heroes and heroines. •Me ill Ai writer of genius Inspired ct bY a high staidarof Inotallty and' religion; and •hy a laudable love of the purest sort of fame. - We gather this - n*om the glowing Plan guage in which he expresses his ,feelinga, sentimeuts, and opinions' on the subjects just mentioned. There are several chapters, in Which links of the story are dropped, containing most eloquent essays on matters that are the prima mobllia of the actions which cha racterise nature's nobility. Thu writer evidently belongs , thou g h he has marked_ per me peculiarities, to the school of the Dlsraelis, Man nerves, and Smythes."—Observer. - Si/wood' is - no ordinary work ;it contains passages at exceed ing beauty, and is written in pure and forcible language, with great good taste andwer. It. is one of the most interesting and en gaging novels whi po ch, the present' season has produced. Ot the cha racter of Ainelii Ross We haVe already spoken, and the extract we have given above Is the surest voucher of the•truth ofw.hat we have Said. The other ladles who play conspicuous parts in the tale are k'lorence Howard, an intellectual beauty; Jessie Gordon, a wild and inipulsive genius, passionately fond music and poetry; and Julia Maitland, the noblest and best of them all."'—Morning Bost. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. HER MAJE STY'S .THEATRE THE LAST GRAND CLASSICAL AND DRAMATIC CONCERTED MUSICAL ENTEItTAINMENT, Will take place on WEDNESDAY •MORNING, July 10, And will unite the talents of . , meed4rima Sontag, . • rArodl,- Catherine Hayes, Giuliani, And Frezzolini ; Brgnoil CoTetti, llelletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, - Lablache, Gardoni Calzolari, Baucarde-,'-awl Si ms R eeves. This ;valuable as:distance of M. ThalberiThas -ken secured, who Will ezecule some favourite pieces, and, amongst others, an admired COricerto of Beethoven; accompanied by ftill Orchestra. Conductor, 31. BALFE. SOlectiona will .be made from - the m ost classical and admired authors, and; will nacinde pieces not hitherto performed In this country. The whole resources of tbe '•estsblishtnent, 'Vocal and Instrumental, will be employed, and every effort will be: made to dstify the high character and patronage with •waioh these per torinances have been honoured, . , Ida Bertrand, , iir ER MAJESTY'S' THEATRE. - ' = GRAN)- T RIVA s Ti A IanT It is respectlhily announced that a Grand Extra Night will take plus On THURSDAY next, June 27, W i en will be presented the - highly successful new grand Opera, by Half Oy, the Poem by Scribe, founded on Thn Tempest of Shakspere, Ant (imposed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre, • LA TEMPESTA. The Incidental Dances by M. Pau/ Taglion]. , . . The scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall. • Alfonso, Sig. Lorenzo ; Prospero, Sig. Colletti ; Antonio, Sig. F. , Labliiehts ;• Ferdinand. Sig. Bauearde; Trinculo, Sig. Ferrari; Ste pbang Madlle. Parodt; Sycorax. Madlle. Ida Bertrand; Spirit of ~A dr,-Madame Giuliani ; Ariel, Maine. Carlotta Grist ; callban, Sig. goablache ; Miranda. Madame Sontag. Director of the Music and Conductor, Mr. Balta. With ♦arious entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which • Ildlle:Carlotta Grisi, Mdlle. Marie Toglioni, • and Wile, Amalia f't Ferrari/5,W. Charles, and'3l. Paul Taglioni will appear. -; Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to DO made , at , the clSoiroftice of the Theatre. tIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE • Y. The neblity, patrons of the Opera, and the-public are respeettlilly informed • .that , • • . . THIS EVENING Will be presented for the eighth time, an entirely new grand ` l ' 43 l)eta by HalEwy. the Peem by scribe, founded on " The Tempest" r' cr 'S m hatzlocare, and composed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre. luped, LA TEMPESTA. he Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall; the Incidental Dances by . Patti Tagllonl ; the Costumes by Mr. Combos and Miss Bradley, -under the superintendence of Mme. Copere ; the Machinery by Mr. D. glom the Appointments by Mr. E. Bradwell. Dramatis Personai—Altonso (King of Naples), Sig. Lorenzo; PrusPeru (Duke of Milan), Sig. Colettl ; Antonio (his brother, the .1:Is;IrPer). Signor F. Lablache ; Ferdinand ( Prince of Naples), Signor BaUcarde ; Trinculo, Signor Ferrari ; Stephan, 3ldlle. Parodl ; Sy - corix, 31dlle: Ida Bertrand ; Spirit, of the Air, Miss Catherine ilayes Ariel, Mdlle. Carlotta Grist ; nubau, Signor Lablache ; and Ma,datne Solltjw. Miranda, • _____ t... , .. Sprites of the Air and of th e court ers, Soldiers, m arinsrs, .. ra7 et , gl'Deep, itc. " ',) • To conclude with a Divertissement,. to . 4C,taris, .Mdlle. 3larie Taglioni, M. Charier, lidlle. Amalie Per i.; sOpoar, .a. anci M. P. Taglioni will .;,.,. ; Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and, Tickets , 1.:. . „ rake of the Theatre. ~.. be made at the Box _ln adtive preparation , an d shortl y will b e .revi Bellinrs cele vsd, brated'Opera, I Capulettl e M ...oul ontecchi.. ^---.. =',. Giuletta, Madame Frezzolini. ..stadlle. Parodi 'IHEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKE7. • ,Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old. B romptim. . u.tz. t• - •A 1.1111 N •!, NiA),L he performed an entirety new and original :Deuglas Jerrold; entitled THE CATSPAW. ,Butgoiiet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Snowball, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoos; . '.James Wallack ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby; Appleface, /sir. Ituckatone; Dust, Mr. Tilbury ; Cbolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster ; Dugg ens, Mr: Rllis ;• Snowball's Servant, Mr. A. Brindal ; Mrs. • Rat lidown 7 s, ,, ervant, Mr. Coo; 'Mrs. reaelidovrn, Miss Reynolds; • .Csui.andra;.Atra..L. S. Buckingham; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. After thlelf TIIE ENCHANTED ISLE. To conclu de With an original , Farce called THE GUARDIAN' JOICIEL. -Mr:Dulcimer, Mr. Keeley; Moggy Snaggy, Mrs. Keeley. • The )44,x-qttleft-to. under the direction 91 Mr. 1. 'l'. either. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS' EVENING, ' WI WM be t eproduced the cclwarated Drama of THE WEPT OF THE 'lO WISH . Princioal• characters by. Messrs. Hughes, Cul lanfor4oWrietit, t). Smith ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar. After which* new Terpsicorhin Burlesque Entitled ES3IEHALDA. Characters, by Alessars. O. Smith, Wright, I'. Bedford ; Madame Celeste, Miss Woo)gar, and Miss K. Yltzwilliam. To "conclude with 'a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar Tongue, ti be called JACK IN TUE GREEN ; or, Hints cn Etiquette. • ASTLEV'S ROYAL AMPITITITEATRE. Proprietor and Manaver, Mr. W. Batty. The best ventilated Theatre in London. Ifs. Batty t gilts to infOrrn his patnms that the Tournament at Vatix nalldoes not interfere NVitti the amusement at Astley!S, as the com pany leave toe Gardens at Six., to enable them to open at Seven, at :let every evening. Ttar urat.d Spectacle of the Affghanlstan War. Brilliant Da play of Equestttun Wonders in the Scenes in the Arena, by the first Artistes ht Europe. TH EVENING, The En tertainments will lS commence at Seven o'clock,, with the immeneely successful grand National Military Equestrian an d Dramatic Spectacle. (In three /xis) entitled THE AFF OILANISTAN WAIL; or , the Revolt of Cabul and British Produced with eve Triumphs in India. TY Possible care to all its original and maimilicent lishnient • effects. calling into action the unequalled resources of the estab . A Brass Band engaged ' expressly for the occasion, and a host of Auxiliaries. To he succeed.ed. -Ur in' Equitation in the Cirqne Olympk Initaitin) . ,respi a y, of Batty's. r' ate of uo. Te cenclud e with LOVE IN aux HIGHLANDS.' - • jSox-office open From eleven till Four Stage Milmager. Air. W. W•st. THE FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. M. LAFONT'3 BENEFIT. TO-MORROW EVENING The Entertainments will commence at Eight o'clock, with JEAN ; ou, Le Mauvais Stijet. To conclude with the amusing Vaudeville of LE CHEVALIER DE, ST. GEORGES. Boxes ant Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Roys.' Library, 33, Ol B d ond-street at the Box-ofilce of the Theatre , wh ich s open daily from Eleven till Five o'clo ck. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal • Highness Prince Albert, &c. Sac. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN . every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. • Last Week but One of Mon.s. JULLIEN. 31. Jullien. The new Irish Quadrille , the " Hibernian," composed by •• The Derby Galop," composed expressly for these Gardens, is one of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's compositions, and in consequence of the nightly encore, will be repeated till further notice. The Grand Ghorka March, performed for the first time before the Nepanlese Ambassador. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioremic Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army ! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Denson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Picture has occupied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and it is confidently submitted to the Public as a chef-d'oeuvre of art, and not nferior to any production of the day. The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by severe valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department will be conducted by Mons. Jullien and Mr. Godfrey. It will be the aim of the Establishment to offer for the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the most Splendid Military Band in the Kingdom I Selected from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the most eminent Artistes in the profession. The following list of engagements will, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band of this Establishment will be fully maintained ! The Repertoire of Music will be most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Operas in this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Kcenig, Lazarus, Prosperre, Colinet, I'ratten, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers, and Winterbotham. During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableau illustrating the celebrated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crossing the Alps ! Showing a general view of the' Region of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops Commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in Trunks of. Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile Plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Sonthby, introducing, amongst various novelties, the most admired feux d'artifice of former seasons, jets d'esu, *water rockets, revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height, painted by Messrs. Denson, representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded .by warlike emblems, insignia of honour, flags, trophies, &c., amidst a cerruscation of various coloured tires. On Thursday, July 4, a GRAND FETE in aid of the Funds of the Linen-drapers, Silk-mercers, Lacemen's, Haberdashers, and Hosiers' Institution. Admission. is. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAT —Morning 20 min. after 2 Evening 39 min. after 2 To-31°131°w— Morning 36 min. after 2 Evening 15 nun. after 3 THE WEATHER. —Sys OFFICE, JUNE 25. • THERMOMETER, IN. THE SHADE. 80—highest since noon yesterday. 57—lowest this morning and during the night. 75 this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.21. WM) E.—pleasant breeze and fine sunshiny weather. *l' 41 1 , k 'Mort 1 "zto. k : 444 , o rcut-m A4 I . e•,,. , 44 4 zr • mm -4 • ',4c.VmStirt. .it. 4; LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1850. Yesterday evening, by a strange coincidence, two most important debates commenced, one in the Le- gislative Assembly at Paris, the other in the House of Commons at Westminster, -severally affecting the stability of the French Republican 141inistry and of the English Constitutional Government. According to a fact long notorious, the maintenance of the ex- fisting system of administration , among our neigh bourn is directly dependent upon the •acceptance of the" official demand for an increased dotation to the PRESIDENT. Meanwhile the continuance in authority of the existing system Of admi nistration among ourselves is equally de pendent upon the acquiescence of our represen tativei in the non-official demand for a vote of con fidence in the foreign policy of Lord PALMERSTON. To the latter subject of discussion our attention is at present exclusively restricted, the debate already commenced in the popular branch of the British Legislature affecting the very base of the national character, the very core of the national sensibility, the very root and pith of the national constitution._ Any recapitulation of the circumstances Out of which this absorbing question has originated would be little less than an impertinence, every detail having become familiarised by this time to a re markable degree among the masses of the population. It may be permissible, however, for us to make sundry allusions of a preliminary de scription by way of appropriate prelude to the con sideration of last 'night's proceedings in the Lower House of the Imperial Parliament. No definite explanation being requisite to remind the people of England or those bitter and virulent personalities ,whicb haVe been long and pertinaciously directed against the illustrious statesman at the bead of the Foreign Department, it will be sufficient for us to remark that those rancorous aspersions against Lord PALUERSTON have only been surpassed in their base ness by the flagrant, mendacity with which they have been designated the expressions of public indignation. A brilliant and startlirig testimonq to the contrary, a glorious token that these miserable vituperations and slanders are the mere ebullitions of party spleen and private" animosity, instead of being in the smallest particular the utterances of popular opinion, was afforded last evening outside the very vestibule of the House of Commons, where the distinguished Minis- ter, her MAJESTY'S principal Foreign Secretary, was greeted on his appearance with the spontaneous acclamations of the multitude. Of itself the enthu siasm of his reception by the people upon that parti cular occasion was an ample and decisive contradic tion of the assertion that his policy was an object of abhorrence to the community. A more significant response could not have been given to the condemna tory decision in the House of Lords than the cheering which welcomed Lord PALMERaTON yesterday evening in his approach to the palace of the Parliament. Yet the approving voice of ' the country had already reached the ears of the Eng lish statesman through the legislative and literary organs of public opinion, through the popular jour nalists and the popular representatives. We assert this advisedly : for the shameless turpitude with which the foreign policy and the poli tical character of Lord PALISIERSTON have been assailed by one or two isolated newspapers (calling down upon those publications a very general and overwhelming" sentiment of disgust) has been answered by the otherwise unanimous eulogium, both of his policy and of his character, by the rest of the mouthpieces of the community, whether metropolitan or provincial. While, moreover, a disgraceful coalition of enemies in the hereditary Chamber of the Legislature has enabled the House of Peers to decide in favour of the Leader of the Protectionist Opposition—a sense of civism, a strong and conscientious sense of civism, an admira tion of all that is noble, patriotic, and magnanimous, haVe induced upwards of 100 of the most independent Members of the House of Commons to afford Lord PALMERSTON a most signal assurance of their esteem and admir a ti o n. Th e int e r es ti ng p resen tati o n of a testimonial to the lady of that Noble Viscount, cotflas t i did at a ti me so peculiarly iap propriate as - the very day, Saturday, when i_ntehigeneo was received of the reconciliation of the French and E overnments must, in truth, as - - nglish G • Lad.) ; veribeautifully intimated , have enhanced her feelings of r e th i pleasure to those of prid e i proudest hermilolmusetnritouosf in t and gratitude ; it must , husband asserted, havebee be en the his existence ; and it must be regarded, moreover, as having been the most significant and expressive forerunner of 'the debate opened last evening, in.the House of Commons, on the motion of the lion and Learned Gentleman the representative of the borough of Sheffield. Certainly, amidst the %bole body of the Members of that great Dssemblage, no final could have been more peculiarly qualified than Mr. Itoenucli to pro pose that virtual vote of confidence in her' MA , JESTY 'S advisers, in regard to the policy of the Foreign Secretary more qualified, we mean, by his perfect separation from all party, and by his complete and glaring inde pendence. Faction being his very antipodes, an d partizanship his very antithesis, no individual could ever seriously impute to the Hon. and Learned Member for Sheffield, in reference to this or any other motion, motives of a dubious, much less of a reprehensible, character.. Hence it was with mingled,pain and astonishment the heard last night an idle insinuation thrown out that Air. SUN, LONDON, i TIIESD AY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1850, ROEBUCK acted with a view to secure the substantial gratitude of the Government Why, as had been remarked, as it were by a sort of presentiment, by that Honourable and Learned Gentleman himself in the exordium of his masterly oration last evening, he, perhaps, more frequently than any Member of the House of Com mons has on different occasions " found fault sharply" with Lord PALMERSTON, and " quarrelled " with the Noble Lord in matters relating to his particular department. As if in further corroboration of the manliness with which the motion now before Perlis went has been introduced by Mr. ROEBUCK, that gentleman indicated as follows the purpose held in view by him—premising that the alternative stands between the antagonistic principles of connivance with despotism and sympathy with every patriotic move ment :—" Sir," said he, " I believe that this anta- gonistic principle is now to be decided, and that the House of Commons upon this occasion is not simply called upon to decide upon the Ministerial existence of the Noble Lord and Hon. Gentlemen opposite— for as far as I am concerned that is a matter of mighty little import; but to decide upon these two great antagonistic principles, and to say of-England, openly, frankly, and without hesitation or ambiguity, that we are friendly to every effort made abroad to ob tain self-government—to say to the world that we do not desire to aid or assist in the spread of anar- chical propositions, nor do we seek by physical force to thurst any proposition upon other people; but that we do seek by that high moral influence—which is every day growing in Eu- rope, which has already shattered down many thrones, and will shatter down some which still exist — to say to the nations of the world that we are favour able to those great and splendid efforts made by man rising up, enlightened and confident in his own power, to govern himself against that tyranny which, under the name of • legitimacy,' wishes to crush all MONEY and 'COMMERCIAL NEWS those noble efforts to obtain that self•government which we consider as among the first and noblest of the birthrights which nature has given to us." It is because Mr. ROEBUCK regards the policy of Lord PALMERSTON as a policy precisely of this latter character, a policy at once patriotic and comprehensive, a policy at once pacific and coura - geous, a policy which in respect to individual rights and wrongs throws over the wander ing sons of England " the great "Egis of England's protection," while in respect to the gene ral interests, dignity, and honour of the country, it remains ever sensitive, vigilant, and uncompromising ' —it is, we say, because such is the estimate formed of the policy of Lord PALMERSTON by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman the Member for Sheffield that he has thus energetically, eloquently, and argumentatively demanded in behalf of that policy the approval and panegyric of 'the Commons 1 - louse of Parliament. And it is, moreover, because such are also the opinions entertained upon this im portant subject by the mass of the population of Great Britain-, that the country looks forward with a high and earnest confidence to the decision of the Legislature. • Not even the forensic abilities of Sir FREDERICK THESIGER could last night outweigh the unanswerable logic of the Honourable Gentleman. the Member for Oxford : neither could the laborious oratorical effort of Sir JAMES GRAHAM (pledged as that Right Hon. Baronet was to oppose the motion, in consequence of his complicity in the opening of MAZZINI'S correspondence, and his share in the assassination of the BANDIERAS) out balance the masterly speech previously delivered by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman the Member for Sheffield. Oa reference to the opening passages of the harangue pronounced yesterday by the late Secretary for the Home Department, it will be observed that that organ of the opinions entertained by the members of"the PEEL Administration prefaced his opposition to Lord PALMERSTON'S policy by -an earnest pane gyric on the character of that great diplomatist. The contradiction thereby betrayed between the premises and the deduction of the argument is, we need only remark, sufficiently significant and sugges tive. From the energy evinced on both sides of the. House during yesterday's discussion may be con jectured the ardour postponed by the adjournment : while, from the general feeling of the nation in re gard to the foreign policy of Lord PALMERSTON, we are bold to anticipate a decisive majority in favour of he Government. CITY, TW 0 O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was firm and ord and mid American were *d. per lb. dearer; other descriptions remain without alteration. The sales were estimated at 10,000 bales, of which 2,500 American and 500 Surat were taken on speculation. The transac tions comprised .6,000 American, 1,800 Pernam and Maranhao], at 7 / 1 1. to Bd. • 400 Bahia, at lid. to ; 800 Egyptian, at 7.-td. to 9 d.; and 1,000 Surat, at 4id. to Sid. per lb.—Reoway Shares were flat, with a down ward tendency in pri ces . Upon the state of the Dried Fruit trade, we have the following information from Messrs. Witherby and Han son The quantity of currants imported into London from the commencement of the season till this date has been, as mentioned in our fast, 10,800 tons, against 14,550 tons, and 10,650 tons to the like period of 1849 and 1848, showing a falling off in the importation this season of 3,750 tons, as compered with last year to the like period. We now require about 3,856 tons to bring up our importation to the total quantity received last season, and 1,400 tons to make them equal to those of the previous season. We have still to report a diminu. tion in the London clearances for home consumption, as compared with former seasons—those from the 19th ultimo to the 18th instant having been 660 tons against 810 tons in 1849, 850 tons in 1848, and 350 tons in 1847 during the like period. At Liverpool, on the contrary, they continue to show a progressive increase upon those of 1849, as has been the case in each month in this year, with the exception of January, It is possible that the deficiency in the London delive ries may eventually be made up by an increase at she fall of the year. Whatever may he its real cause, whether it arise, as some think, from distress iu the agricultural districts; or as others, probably with more corrctness, from the cheapness of meat and provisions, it is obvious that the advance in the price of provisions here, and here only, in January last, has mainly led to it, precluding,. as it has done, the London wholesale houses frien devoting that uttention to the article which it invariably commands under the circumstances of ordi. nary encouragement. The total sales of the month have not been extensive. Within the last few days there has been more disposition on the part of holders to meet the purthasers; and loner quotations have in some instances been submitted to, in consequence of which we have reduced our quotations, some of which, however, in the present unsettled state of the market, must be considered as almost nominal." We have•enterea so fully upon former occasions into the question of Mr. W. P. Robertson's mission to Mexico that it is perhaps only an act of justice to notice his. reply ; to the last report of the committee of the bond holders, intended for the consideration more especially of those who will be present at to-day's meeting. After going somewhat into detail, Mr. Robertson adverts to the cotton licences, remarking that the 25,000 dollars he received welt or commission, and not as a present, find proceeds thus:.— "Then it amounts to this, we cannot find that the bondholders have lost a penny by the conversion of cotton licences into cash, and Mr. Robeition has received the brokerage on the transaction. If it could have been added that Mr. Robertson bad been so amply provided with money to defray his expenses on behalf of the bondholders, and so lib..rally remunerated in his office of " Special Com missioner for the Mexican Bondholders," that it was derogatory to that high and highly remunerated cha racter to accept payment for a collateral transaction, the acquittal might not have been complete. But, gen tlemen, this is the transaction which has been paraded before you; thus, cotton licences, the absolute property of the bondholders, worth 680,000 dollars, every farthing of the money, sold by Mr. Robertson for 250,000 dollars, absolute profligate loss, by his unauthorised agency,43o,ooo dollars; is he to be paid for such services!" How tame and quiet is the answer of the sub-cona mittee:—.' It appears difficult, if not impossible, to ascer tain in London the value of the cotton licences in Mexico," Such are their words. Gentlemen, do you believe that they are worth 680,000 dollars ? Do you believe from all you have heard, that they were or are worth, except to be sold by a slow and speculative process of retail, impracticable for the bondholders (and from which, or from an squally slow use of them by hi al e.4 and his partners in his business, Mr. Escardon of course expects his profit) a farthing more than they have been sold for? I have already explained these matters at considerable length in a pamphlet, in which I will beg you impartially to refer. As to the 25,000 dollars, your committee appear to have better evidence than I that I have received them. I have not yet been able to discover that fact; and inas much as I never have wished to obtain, in any form, more than a reasonable compensation for my time - and labours in or in connexion with the transactions with the bondholders 'in Mexico, I shall cheerfully regard whatever I may derive from that source as in reduction of my claim for a fair and liberal compensation for my outlay and exertions in their service." The suspension of the small banking firm of Nash and Neale (the Reigate and Dorking Bank), has excited some surprise, the placidity of the money market not allowing of the assumption that it could have resulted from recent losses. The immediate cause is in fact stated to be the overdrawing by 16,0001. to 17,0001. of Mr. Neale's private account; another unfortunate ex ample of abuse of confidence. The liabilities are esti mated at about 60,0001., and Mr. Joseph Nash's private with the other assets, afford a idsisvaididen will,d, i if not payment in full. estate, handso m i t e The Funds have been rather heavier, but the tran sactions aro not important, and until the debate in Par liament has progressed further, so as to give an inkling of the intended votes, no bold course of action on the part of the speculators is to be looked fur. Consols have realised 96 to 961. The New Thrs e-and-e-Quar ter per Cents. have been 981 to 97i, and the Three per Cents. 961 to 961. Brasil Bonds are about 88 to 90, and Peruvian Active 78 to 781. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 58. Not much has been done in Foreign Securities generally. Mexican Bonds have been 291 to 298. The meeting is looked to with cansiderable interest, and is now in pro gress. Spanish Five per Cents. have been 171. Russian Fire per Cents. hav_e been 1091, and the Four-and• a- Half per Cents. 01. Portuguese Four per Cents. are 341 to 341. In Railway Shares no particular alteration has oc curred. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE has, after some con sideration, returned an answer to the interrogatory addressed to him by Lord BROUGHAM, on Friday evening, respecting the more than doubtful legality of the postal regulations recently adopted. The Noble Marquis has satisfied himself that the Crown had full power to direct the change, and he rested this opinion on the 2d and 3d Vic., c. 52, s. 9, by which it was enacted " that all post letters shall be posted, forwarded, conveyed, and 'delivered under and subject to all such orders and directions, regulations, limitations, and restrictions as the Postmaster-General, with the consent of the Lords of the Treasury, shall -from time to time order and direct." There is, un doubtedly, a wide discretion permitted under this clause, which would, at first sight, almost seem to justify the important alterations that have been effected under the direction of the Government acting on the hasty and ill-considered resolution of one House of Parliament. On more mature and at tentive consideration, however, it will be obvious that a general stoppage of the communications throughout the country on one day, or six days out of the seven— for the , principle is the same in either case—is con trary to the real spirit, true intent, and meaning of the statute, taken in connexion with the entire Post office code. The object of the power given by that section of the Act was merely to enable the Post-office authorities to make such alterations with respect to par ticular districts, or the hours for transmitting the mails, as the additional facilities about to be afforded by the extension of the railway system . throughout .the country might render advisable. Under the peculiar circumstances of the case, it was obvious that the opening of, every new line of railway would render certain changes absolutely essential. New localities could be admitted to advantages which were formerly impracticable. But, although there might be a general acceleration of the mails, some minor districts might suffer by the change. It could not be supposed that the convenience of some petty village, with a few hundred inhabitants, could be placed in competition with that of a large and po pulous town, of considerable commercial importance. The greatest good to the greatest number was the object to be achieved, and that , could not be effected without having the power of retarding the letters in some instances. But we boldly affirm that it was never contemplated that the authority thereby granted should ,be made use of for a ge neral suspension of Post-office business throughout the length and breadth of the land, a temporary paralysis in every office - in the kingdom. If the re ception and delivery of letters can be legally stopped on Sundays under that clause, it can in like manner be caused to cease on Mondays and other days ; in deed it might, in like manner, be ordered that for the saving of expense, or for some other equally valid rea son, there should only be a dispatch of wails on one day in the week, and the people could not complain be cause of the ample authority conferred upon the Post master-General with the assent of the Lords of the Treasury. Such a course, however, would be so manifestly contrary to law, that it could not be defended for a single moment. But if the argument be good fur anything, it may be carried to that extent. It is a legitimate reductio ad absurdum, to which the advo cates of the change are justly liable, when seeking to justify the universal cessation under a clause that was passed by Parliament fur very different purposes. But, whatever doubt there may be as to the illegality of the LEW regulations, there can be none whatever as to their impolicy, and as to the vast amount of inconvenience slhich they will occa sion to all classes throughout the country. That, indeed, has been fully admitted by influential mem bers of the Cabinet in both Houses.. It has been ac knowledged by the Premier and by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Commons, and by the Lord President of the Council, the Ministerial leader in the Lords. But that great incon venience is deliberately permitted by theee parties ; they have even advised their Royal Mistress . to make the order, although well ware of its inevitable results.' Already loud complaints have Consols Ditto Account ••• 100 been made of its operation. Even on a sine,' ekes. ! Great Western sion numerous cases of hardship have been rec orted . F, 12 1 1t- d r`t l l , 7 l .- ... ( 5 1 ... . 7% ..,... ...... .. • • .• where considerable pecuniary losses have beer , . sus- : Do. Quarrer Shares.- 12 1 4 2l tained, and persons hare had their feelings harr owed 1 4 Lancaph ire & Yorkshire 100 u o .( W. Riflin g Union 2 "IA ... by being unable to receive intelligence of nea . r and Leeds and Bradford )11 50 dear friends in sickness and suffering, with Leeds and T'nirsk ...". 50 ...... N London &Blackwall...ll/. 6s. 3d... 4 5 4 their very lives trembling in the bale nee. L , (n:(on, Brighton, and But that inconvenience is not all that will Sootb Coa,t... .... 100 he incurred. Two days already are lost ; but, tt ibe Do o ., N er eN c v e , n g t uaranteed lo3 thoroughly consistent, another must be added to the 00.tiluaranr. 5 per ct.. 9 ...... 1114 . list. What is the use of prohibiting the reception and :le. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50 ...... ..... " delivery, if the transmission of letters on the Sabha th L D o d it o t n o adniottGor.eo. - n • w i t ch ; 1 2 50 •• • • ./1584d 2... - .. ... ...... be persevered in ? Have not the mail guards souls to Ditto. Preference. 2O 109 109% be saved as well as Post-office clerks? Is it nof ," Q V : Quarters "12 ------ 1251 4 e h rE iy o eld, i 00 gnl ; Wiln '',l 4l d 4 r e lncol B rt h s , that the latter should not be required to atte ad '(ar,esse 100 ... -59 60 59% • ••• Ii straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel, to s : ►y ' r- London )':iltdtt.-"° ' and S i dew" . j : in their offices fur a few minutes on each Sunday, while the former should be dispersed in ever y Ditto. New IC/. Pref... 10 • 1 Midland directiontravelling over the face of the land I ' 7 71 ' b7N A 67‘ That, at least, must surely be stopped. Let us, then, i Ditto Preference t.vo-thBriti(o, ... 21; 4 . 1 i .............. 4 3 40 see how the account will stand. Letters or news- 1 Royston Statrordshire ... 171. 4 6 3 i, % h o r y e s w to o n bo a ry d Hitchin ... 4S, .. ... 5 r,4, : . .„ ....., 51 44 papers cannot be transmitted on Saturday evenings to I and inn— 13% ..... 9% dis. ..... 9% dis any distant offices, because they must necessarily be ssrewsbury St ester (Non W. Min.) Ch 2O received, or, at least, in course of transit, on the Sun- i Do. 8 per Cent. Pref. 10 day. Of course they cannot be dispatched on Sun- ; Soot Kr , At" , r:` --• ....... 33 1 ;f1 14% days, nor can they be received on Mondays, because : i Sh D effiel P d eeg lto ist t e h r e e r d ha N m o. 4 sc 10 that also would be a violation of the Sabbath. Hence ~ Goole (N. Div.) G•ua the Post-office clerks will have three days in the i Wran artroeed per ce per nt Cent. .... 18% lB 17% ... ..... a Va n i t ll 6 • . week holidays in place of one, or at least ; one whole and two half holidays, for there t Do. do. d 0.... so •••••• 25 ro ß rk. .Neweastie, 'and - Saturdays. or delivery on i t t ( h ni erefore, however important its is Mondays.Deor.w;leek•wc•as••t•le•• ix — ten... 25 20 canbeno Adislpeatttecrh, contents, posted on Fridays or Saturdays, cannot re- i Do. G.N.E.Preference A ... 2 Pori. and North Midland 50 ceire an answer until the following Tuesdays or FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Wednesdays. That is the necessary consequence of Great Indian Peninsular 5 this change. Let the people then clearly understand Do. Do. ... ....... 1 1 ••• 40 i Luxembourg to what they are exposed by the vacillation of her : Ditto MaJzsTY's Ministers, and the ready obedience which I Northern of France '; Paris and Rouen! 2O .. -22 they have rendered to the unreasonable demands of MINES. a bigotted and fanatical faction. 1 Brazilian Imperial E 9 1 4 73/4 2% 95 7% 414 n~~ E v ',,J PB l 4 11 1 4 58% 58N Do. St.Jolin Del Rey United Mexican JOINT STOCK BANKS. London Joint Stock lO ... 17 3 4 Union of L0nd0n......... 10 12% ........ 109' 12's, 1 7§ 5 9 1/2 12 14% 17N 25% 9 3 / 4 2 3'8 161 A 13 3 / 4 22 13% 17 1258 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 25.—Wind at noon E., pleasant breeze and fine clear weather. BRISTOL, JUNE 23.—Arrd. Patelina, Newfoundland. OFF PORTLAND, JUNE 24.—Tudor, Say, Calcutta. SUNDERLAND, JUNE 24.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Hope, Ceylon. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind S.E. Arrd. his Swedish Majesty's ship Najaden, Boston for Gothen burg. Off port, Thom.. Snooks, Baker, Cape Coast . Castle. FALMOUTH, JUNE 23 AND 24.—Wind variable.—Arrd. Perla, Beloechea, Matanzas for Antwerp; Cetro, Spanish steamer, Sancher, New York for London, with damage to machinery. tff port, Southampton, New York. PILL, JUNE 23.—Wind ~E.—Arrd . Palatine, New foundland. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 24. —Wind variable and light.— Arrd. Queen of the Dart, Fox, Porto Rico; M. I. Ward, 'Trott, Apalachicola; Treimentanee, Boston; Susan, Randolph, St, John's, New Brunswick; Good luck, do Gruchy, Buenos Ayres, sld., April 4; Spray, Steele, Bahia; Earl of Newbury, Walton, Barbadoes; Erin go Bragh, Thompson, Mobile; Romulus, Brown, Charleston; Jno. Currier, Butmao, Charleston; New World, Hamilton, Wilmington; Jane, Softly, Wilming ton; Jas. I'ilcombe, Gruchy, Baltimore; Britannica, Hamilton, Montreal; Bideford, Mayor, Newfoundland; Manchester, Rogers, Newfoundland; Castors, Beach, Iceland. Off port, Adriuna, Africa; Richard Alsop, New York; Albert, Gullerton. Sld. Kerr, Mauritius; Riniv.c, Lima; Lancashire Lass, Trinidad; Treasurer, Bar • badoea; Richard Cobden, Philadelphia; Europa steamer, New York; TiconderageNew York ; June, New York and Quebec; Wanderer, and Anglo-American, Boston; Lan cashire, Quebec; Hannibal, Bombay; Honour. St. Thomas; Revere, New York; Patrick llenry, New York ; America, New York; Adolph Werner, Honduras; Arun del. Newfoundland. NEATH, JUNE 22.—Part of the deck of apparently a large vessel vt as seen floating near the Warnes Hesd. WESTPORT, JUNE 24.—The Jane schooner, of and from Liverpool, which arrived here 20th inst., was boarded on the 17th, off Eagle Island, by about seven or eight boats, each having four men, who plundered the vessel of about 20 barrels of flour, &c. SHIELDS, JUNE 24.—The Carrier, of Goole, which arrived here on the 21st from Rotterdam, reports having bt en attacked on tLe 17th, two hours after leaving the Brielle, by two Dutch fishing boats, one of them manned by 15 men, apparently bound to. Scotland, who cut the rigging, and evidently had some design on the lives of the crew. SWANSEA, JUNE 24.—Wind W.—Arrd. Elizabeth Beynon, Bevan, Valparaiso; Henrietta, Martin, Cuba. PRIVY, COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council at to day, in the Council Chamber, Whitehall, fir the pur pose of hearing motions and appeals. The Lords pre sent were Mr. Baron Parke, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, and Sir Edward Ryan. Tneir Lordships having disposed of all the motions in their paper, proceeded to hear the arguments in the appeal from the Arches Court, of Herring v. Herring, which occupe 1 the Court the whole day. CHANCERY.-( THIS DAY.) Before the Lords Commissioners Lord LANGDAL E and Mr. Baron ROLFE ) Their Lordships sat to-day in the Old Hall, Lincoln's an, to hear appeal motions and appeals. DALGLISH V. JARVIE. The further arguments in this part-beard appeal motion from the decision of the Vice-Chancellor of England occupied their Lordships the whole morning. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The Vice• Chancellor cf England did not sit to-day in coast quence (f continued indisposition. (Liam e the Vice•Chuncellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) His Ilonour having disposed of the petitions In his paper preceeded to hear the further arguments in the part-heard case of Clarke v. Clarke, which occupied the whole morning. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The Court sat in Banco this morning and heard mc ions for new trials, which presented no feature of pub ic interest to justify a detailed report. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) At Westminster, before the LORD CHIEF BARON and a Special Jury.) KNIGHT V. FOX AND ANOTHER. This action was brought to recover compensation in damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff, in conse quence of the dtfendarits having erected a scaffolding across the Commercial-road, to enable them to build a bridge on the Blackwell Railway, without putting up lights to guard the public. Mr. Knowles and Mr. Corry apreared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant Whately and Mr. Bramwell for the defendants. From the opening statement of counsel, it appeared that the scaffolding projected two feet on the pavement, and as there were no lights to warn people of danger, the plaintiff, who is a widow lady, ran against the wood work and sustained a fracture of the leg. The pleas of the defendants were, not guilty, and that they were not the contractors, they having sublet the cot tract fur erecting the bridge to their own clerk. Mr. Cochrane, the defendants' clerk, was called and he stated that he was in the employ of the defendants as a superintendent, and receised a salary of 2501. a year, but he was in the habit of taking contracts under his employers, and carrying them out on his own ac count, and he had done so in respect of the present bridge. Mr. WnATELY submitted on this evidence that the plaintiff ought to be nonsuited. After a short discussion it was agreed between the parties that the plaintiff should be nonsuited, and the point respecting the liability of the defendants be reserved for the decision of the Court above, the jury assessing the amount of damages to which the plaintiff was en titled. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) Sittings at Nisi Prins, before the Loin CHIEF Jus TICE and a Common Jury.) This was the first day of the sittings at Guildhall. The Court was occupied with the case of Zaraquay v. Purcell, which was an action for damages sustained through falling through a cellar flap. The case was proceeding when we went to press. BOW-STREET.--(THIS DAY.) A respectably-attired young woman, with a tall, com manding, lady -like appearance, who gave the name Williams, and was said to be the daughter of a deceased naval officer, was charged with attempting to commit suicide. Police constable F 77 stated that yesterday afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock, he was sent for by the keeper of the landing station ut Waterloo-bridge, and on repairing thither he found the prisoner in custody of the keeper and another person. They told him that she had at tempted to throw herself from the barge, which she did not deny, and on questioning her as to the cause of her rash conduct she told him that she had been robbed of 61., a half- sovereign, and 11 shillings, which she had in her possession when she left London• bridge a short time before. She did not discover her loss till she got to Mr. Thomas's, the advertising agent, in Catherine-street, where she had been to procure the insertion of an ad vertisement in a Russian newspaper for a governess's situation. A young man, named Abraham'lsaacs, stated that he was o❑ the landing-station about 10 minutes past four o'clock, when he saw the prisoner disembark from one of the Citizen steamboats; she passed up the steps and almost immediately afterwards returned, and getting under the guard-chains made an attempt to throw herself into the river. Fortunately, however, he seized her dress, and with the assistance of another Person he pulled her back, when she prayed them to let her terminate her existence, as she was penniless and without a friend in the world. The prisoner, who seemed dreadfully agitated and distressed by her painful situation, said she made the rash attempt in a moment of excitement. Mr. ARNOLD, who sat upon the bench with Mr. Jar dine, expressed his regret that she should have been guilty of such an offence after the interest he had taken in her behalf, and the assistance the public had ren dered her through her appeal at the Worship-street Police Court, on the part of her suffering mother. She should have relied upon the same source for protection to herself, and not have sought relief from her sufferings in a d.-operate act like this. Mr. JARDINE said he cou'd not allow her to go after the statement she had made to the police-constable, and he should therefore remand her till Friday. MARLBRO'-STREET.-(THISDAY PICKING POCKETS. - William Gilderoy, and Ann, his wife, two notorious pickpockets, were placed before Mr. Bingham, charged with picking the pockets of several ladies in Regent-street. Allen, an active officer of the D division, stated that about nine o'clock last night he was walking down Re gent-street, when his attention was called to the priso ners by seeing them follow several ladies. Knowing them both to be convicted thieves, he watched them into the circus, where the male prisoner pulled off his paletot and spread it over his left arm. lie then went and stood by the side of a lady, and while his wife covered him, witness saw bim put his hand into the lady's pocket, and pull a pocket-handkerchief therefrom. The prisoner's wife was, in the meanwhile, busily engaged with the pccket of another lady, from whose pocket she abstracted a purse. Witness then went up to the ladies, and told them they bad been robbed, but they declined to come forward to press the charge against the prisoners. Wit ness, however, took them to the station. The constable added that the male prisoner was a returned transport, and had been repeatedly convicted for picking pockets. The women had also been frequently convicted for a si milar offence. lhe prisoners, who stoutly denied the charge, were committed for three months, with hard labour. THE ROYAL GENERAL ANNUITY SOCIETY.—We perceive with pleasure that the managing body of this ex cellent charity have it in contemplation to build an asylum a short distance from London for the reception of the aged annuitants on its bounty,"so soon as a sufficient sum can be collected for that purpose. They have long seen that aged persons of respectability with small annuities are evidently unable to procure for themselves lodgings at all partaking of the same character for comfort as the abodes they had occu pied in better days, and that in the case of females whose fortunes have fallen into decay, the being compelled to in habit a mean lodging in a neighbourhood characterised by misery! and squalor is an intense aggravation of their mis fortunes. In erecting the proposed asylum, the directors have in view the placing such persons in comfortable and re spectable dwellings, where the decencies and pro prieties of life can be properly maintained, and the old age of the inmates may not be em bittered by degrading or distressing circumstances and associations. We have additional satisfaction in announcing that her Majesty the Queen has, within the last few days, been graciously pleased to allow the new asylum to be called "The Royal Victoria Annuity Asylum," and has forwarded a donation of 501. in aid of the fund for the erection of the building. As will be seen from an advertisement in another column, a Special Festival in connexion with the charity, will be holden at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to morrow, in aid of this important national object, and some degree of novelty and interest will attach to the occasion from the circumstance of the ladies who support the charity dining with the company. COMMUNICATION *BETWEEN HOLYHEAD AND DUBLIN.—A new mode of expediting the passage across the Irish sea has lately been proposed, of which the following is an outline :—An immensely powerful vessel, of at least 1,200 horse power, and from 12,000 to 15,000 tons measurement, drawing only 12 feet of water, is to be constructed. It is calculated that such a vessel would make the voyage at the uniform rate of three hours, possess accommodation for hun dreds of passengers, and go so smoothly through the water that sea-sickness would be almost unknown. The expenses are calculated as follow :—Cost of vessel, 26,0001. ; engines, 72,0004 ; total, 98,00:/. It is proposed to make only one passage each way every day except Sunday. It is considered that the number of passengers which would avail themselves of this mode of communication might safely be calculated at 500 per day, which, at 2s. 6d. per head or less than id. per mile, would produce 39,1251. Never has there been such a plan proposed for the regeneration of Ireland, and for infusing vitality into all the railways both of England and Ireland. It is worthy of consideration for those companies whom it would so much benefit to complete it among them. If any loss (which we do not anticipate) should arise in the direct water traffic, it would be completely swallowed up in the in direct advantages which would accrue to all.—Liverpool Chronicle. SWANSEA DOCHS.—We had recently the pleasure to announce the opening of the South Wales Railway as far as the port of Swansea, and now we have the additional gratifiution of stating, that the two Bills for constructing docks at this important town, passed both Houses yesterday, and only wait the third reading in the Lords and the Royal assent. It was admitted at the great breakfast given this day week at Swansea, that docks were essential to the fur ther progress of Swansea, and we hope shortly to hear of the laying the foundation-stone. - SAVINGS' BANKS.—The amount which is being withdrawn from savings' banks by unanrolled societies and lodges is iminenst. The members of those societies and lodges say they will not be alictated to either by the Govern ment or the National Debt Commis.:ioners as to the form and nature of the rules, orders, and regulations, they shall adopt for their self-control and disposal of their funds. Many, too, entertain the idea that, once enrolled, their deposits in the banks for savings will be subjected to the control either of the Government or the National Debt Commissioners, or both, „ . MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) MALT =sax-kw 1.. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 10s; Clovtr litto, 31 Os to 4/ 8s ; and Straw, 11 2s to 11 lOs per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. CoNEIEULAND.—Meadow Hay, 218 s to 31125, Clover ditto, 3/ Os to 41 4s ; and Straw, 11 3s to 1/ lOs per load. A full average supply, and a heavy demand. WHITEcHAPEL. r— Meadow Hay, 2/ 6s to 3/ lOs ; Clover ditto, 3/ Os to 4/.10s; and Straw, 1/ 2s to 1110 s per toad. Trade steady, at late rates. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—British Plantation was in more demand, and sales were made at extreme rates; 235 casks Barbadoes, 30 hhds crystalized Demerara, and 16 hhds Grenada by auction went off briskly, Barbadoes at 35s 6d to 42.4, Demerara 34s 6d to 455, and Grenada 33s to 375. 2,027 bags Mauritius sold freely at former rates; yellow 35s to 38s; grey, 34a 64 to 36s 6d; brown, 30s to 33s 6d. 335 bags Bengal seld with spirit at Is to is 6d advance on grainy aorta, but 2.000 bags Madras were only partly sold on previous terms; low brown 28s to 295. 209 hhds 50 barrels Porto Rico sold briskly at full prices, from 37s to 42s 6d for low to fine bright grocery. Privately 100 chests low brown Bahia were sold at 16s. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 2,924 hhds 144 tierces 927 barrels. There were taken for home consumption 1,125 hhds 158 tierces 219 barrels. The st-ck in the same places is 12,422 hbds 1,725 tierces 3,915 barrels. COFFEE.—The market was dull, and 130 bags 200 casks Plantation Ceylon offered by auction were nearly all withdrawn for want of buyers on previous terms. Ruse.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Ducks was 301 puns 11 hhds ,• there were taken for borne consumption 154 puns 6 hhds; and ex ported 71 puns 196 hbds. The stock in the same places s 15,354P1. bpso. bagsys ch h. is ds . Pimento sold steadily at bid to 6ld pe 36s 6d to 37s per cwt on the spot, and town 3 85. T E A.—The market is firm, and p u bli c sa l es are de clared for to - morrow. The current rates were about as follows :—Congou, ord to good ord, 9id to 10d ; ditto, SPICES.-300 Es. Tallow puns , -3 0 6l but mid, 100 to lld '•ditto blackish loaf, is Oid to Is 2d ; Soucnong, good ord to but mid, 10d to ls; ditto mid to good mid, Is 44 to 2s 4d; Flowery Pekoe, Is 8d to 3s 6d; Orange Pekoe 10d to 11d; Twankay, good ord to but mid, 9id to 10d; ditto mid to Hyson kind, 10(1 to ls; Hyson skin, ord to good ord, 7d to 9d; ditto but mid to mid, 10d to Is; Hyson, good ord, la to Is ld ; ditto, mid to good mid, is 6d to 3s 4d; Young flyson, Is 24 to 3s; Imperial, is 14 to 2s 64; and Gunpowder, is 6d to 4s pct. lb. Cbtrl3 Ntittion NEWCASTLE RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. Elthiron Roland ... Glauc• . . Won by a head. .. 2 THE VICE•CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND.—We are sorry to announce that continued indisposition again prevented the Vice-Chancellor of England from sitting in his court to-day. We understand, how ever, that the extent of his Honour's indisposition has been greatly exaggerated, and that, although he is seriously, be is not dangerously indisposed. It is generally understood that his Honour will be able to resume his judicial duty at the latter end of the pre sent or, the beginning of next week. A foolish rumour was current this morning in Lincoln's Inn that his Honour bad expired during the night. We hope and trust that many years are yet in store for his Honour to preside over that branch of the Court of Chancery of which he has been so able a judge since 1827, and in the performance of the duties of which be has secured to himself the esteem of the suitors and the friendship of the profession, by the suavity of his manners and the strict impartiality of his decisions. We believe we are correct in stating that Lord Howden, recently appointed mbamdor to Spain, has sold his estates in Yorkshire to Lord Londesborough for 200 0001. Grimston is one of the most beautiful houses in England, and cont&ins a unique collection of ancient arms, with many valuable pictures and statues, and furniture of the most costly description. It is indeed at home that every man must be known by those who would make a just estimate either of his virtue or felicity; for smiles and embroidery are alike occasional, and the mind is often dressed for show in pai►,ted honour, and fictitious benevolence. — Eliza Cook's Journal. ACCIDENT ON TUB NORTH KENT RAILWAY.— On the arrival of the 2 30 Rat. train from Woolwich yester day, and while the train was on the ticket platform, the engine having been detached, and being in the act of moving to the rear of the train, to propel it into the shed, one of the ticket collectors (a new hand) imprudently attempted to cross the line, when he was knocked down by the engine. -The man was immediately conveyed to St. Thomas's Hos :pitalo where he shortly expired from the severe injury he had received.' . QUARTER TO THREE. m shut. 96 96* ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH. FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bauk stuck 3 per Cent. Reduced Arias ...... ..... 961 /X 5 , 96 5 New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne... ............ 98f4 97 % 973 k Loag Anus. to expire J an. 1860 ... ... 8% 8 3-16 8 3-16 in du Bonds,l,oool .89 p Ditto under 1,000/........ .. ....... .. 8 8 5 8 89 p 88 p C msols for Account ................. ... 96 9 6% 96 %d. ts 2d Exchequer Bills. 1 66 69 p 69 p 1,0001. June ..... .. .... ... .. ........ ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent." Ditto, Account ......... ...... ..... Grenada Bonds, 1% p e r Cent....... Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons-- Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons .......• 29 3 4 % 30 Peruvian Bonds, 4 1 % per Cent.... 78 78% 78 1 ,E Ditto, Deferred .............. ... 84 34% 34 1 / s Portuguese 5 per Cents. ............ —' Ditto:4 per Cent. .................. 341/ % 84X Russian Bonds ..... 109% 10'.)% Ditto, 4% per Cent ............... 97 % 97% Ditto Scrip Spanish 5 per Cont. 1840 — Ditto, Account i .......... . Dividends on the above payable in London. French Rentes, 5 per Cent.... ..... . 941. 25c. 94f. 25c. Exchange - 2sf. 601. 25f. 60c. i .ntch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 58 58 , RICES OF _ ;BUSINESS DONE c Lo:•INo RAILWAY SHARES PAIL , - AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRWEA Caledonian 5O ...... 8N .............. 87,p Uublin and Belfast June. 42%..•••• —. Eastern empties... ..... 20 .•.«• 7 74 7 14 Do , New Prcf.reoce, fl Ler Cent... lO ...... 11 3 i ll Ditto,Extension, 5 per Cent., No.l 6/.138.4d.... p — P Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... % P ......... 14 P Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 ...... -• NOW - Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 90 East Lancashire Eseter.Yeovil, & Dorch. 2 5 ,a .. . ... . 114.... ..... Great Northern ..,. ... 24. ........ .10%% . 10, 5 4 Do., 5 per Cent. Fret. 12% — ... ..... ...,.. lO% 55 1 h 18 THE WRECK OP THE 0 - RIO?.. • --- - - - - GLASGOW, SUNDAY EVENING.—The latest news from the scene of this catastrophe wag brought here last night by Mr. Hutchison f the firm of J. and G. Burns. who had posted from Portpatrick ; there is little news of iin portance. The divers had been unable to pursue their operations on Friday on account of the swell, but the boats were out around the wreck, and men stationed along the shore on each side of it to secure the bodies or anything which might COkle from the ill-fated With the exception ~ f some luggage, however, nothing of moment had been recovered. The body of Mrs. Smith, which was found at the bottom of the cabin stairs by the divers, has been brought to Glasgow by her relative, Mr. Jamieson. She was the sister-in-law of Mr. Scott, of Montreal, who, with his wife and daughters, were drowned. The husband of Mrs. Smith died two years ago, leaving her with nine children, who still remain in Montreal. She had come to this country on bu,iness, when she thus met her fate, almost within sight of her destination. Williams, the second mate, who was in charge of the ship when she struck, has been apprehended. Advertisements boo been issue d asking for cot.tracts to raise the wrecks and, should she hold together, this is now considered practicable. The bodies still mis,ites are those of Cap tain M'Niell, of Collonsay ; Mr. Ifurne, of Glasgow ; Mrs. Scott and daughter, of Montreal ; Miss Morris, niece of Dr. Burns ; young Martin, the son ef the steamboat manager at Montreal; and the carpenter and shipboy. How many of the stranger passengers yet remain engulphed no one knows. An effort wa s made to procure an additional staff of divers tram which has failed ; but we are glad to learn that an addition to the corps has.been furnished from Donaghadee. GLASGOW, MONDAY, HALF-PAST EIGHT, P.m.—Th e following letter was received by the Messrs. Burns this day, addressed, " Portpatrick, Monday morning, " r . o'clock : " Dear Sir,—This morning, at two o'clock, we west to the wreck, and succeeded in recovering the body of Mr. Hume. He has some money in bis pocket and a bill for 2501., payable at the Western Bank four months after date. The body is not at all disfigured. Grave clothes are making up for it, and it will be sent up by the Princess if the weather permits her to call. There were two bodies found yesterday, a woman and cbild; both apparently steerage passengers, front the c oarse' ness of their clothes; the particulars of which were sea/ by last night's post. " The divers report being unable to get into the state rooms in the saloon from the tables and sofas being jammed up against the door. They also report that there are no bodies in the ladies' or fore-cabin, although I am impressed with the idea that they have not the" roughly searched it yet, from the cabins being full o f. beds and bedding floating about, and therefore interfer ing with the starch. An accident happened to the diving apparatus yesterday, which prevented the divers fill° working, and as it is of importance to keep the diver' at work, as every thing depends on them, I thought 3 right to order one of the best description from London , and I wrote to Mr. Ford to that effect, and hope Y°__. u . will approve of what I have done. lam most anxious to recover the bodies of poor Miss Morris, Mrs. Scutt , and child, and indeed, all. Boatmen have been sent with further orders to search every corner of the coact up and down, from the Mull of Galloway to Point Corsewall, and no endeavours to thoroughly examine it will be omitted. "I am, dear sir, yours truly, (Signed) " WALTER DOUGLAS. MR. LUMLEY'S FETE. Mr. Lumley, director of her Majesty's Theatre, gave 6 grand fete artistique at his beautiful villa, " The Chas' minors, near Hammersmith-bridge, on Wednesday night, which for variety and effect has not been equalled in the annals of modern entertainments of this nature There were representatives of all ranks present, in a yen/ large proportion for each—that is to say, of all rASO boasting of status and intelligence, whether literary, s", tistic, political, or social. Literature was, to the credit ei• the Amphytrion of the fate, amply illustrated in 0° persons of its most distinguished members, native sou foreign—literature in all its branches, history, pear/ . the drama, &c. Art was also well represented by solfe of the most eminent artists, painters, sculptors, are4 l. tests, musicians, &c., of the day, native and foreign Hiss' wise. The chief performers of her Majesty's Theatre were present in the gay and happy crowd; and from 0 9 duchess to the simple gentlewoman there were represel" tatives of the most fascinating description of 04 0 1 grade. " Lords, ladies, and knights of the garter," deed, were " thick as autumnal leaves • On Vallambrosa" in the beautiful grounds around the mansion; and," lis t not least," the Nepaule s e em b ass y—th e " OW" Princes" as they are familiarly termed—were not only admirers themselves of the grace, and elegance, " beauty by which they were surrounded, b ut the objects of admiration to others. Then there were boat raceio salvos of small artillery, archery-gipsy tents, Soyer 0 11) French cook, and, as might be expected from his PI; Bence, a continuous repast. In fact, the company, wt l must have exceeded half a thousand, made a running Ff?: past of it, from three in the afternoon until six nes t morning, at tables set up in tents, under trees, and to 11 `. manner of ,shady places. The wedding of Camacho W s a bagatelle compared to this entertainment, in the mate r of mastication and digestion. The was ivta honour of MM. Scribe and 11a16 vy t h e w rite rand the composer of the opera La Tempesta—and it was at ova? a handsome tribute to the rare merits of these emillee men, and an honourable testimony o f res p ect an d grail' tude on the part of Mr. Lumley.—Observer. = - The Asia which arrived on S a t u rd a y a t Li ve rpo° l l brought a valuable freight and a large number of passenge r° ' amongst whom are the Earl of Durham and Miss Charlotte Cushman.! ELECTION or SHERl F FS.—Yesterday a Com m - Hall was held for the election of sheriffs and other offil for the year ensuing. The Recorder having briefly st a .„ the nature of the duties of the shrievalty, the livery ceeded to the election, and in a few minutes the Coral: Sergeant announced that Mr. Alderman Carden and A1r.,9, 4 ,. decott were chosen sheriffs for the ensuing year. Mr. A'` e d ",; man Carden came forward,*upon the call of the livery, afa l ir d great applause, and thanked them most cordially for 1 10 '7 associated with hint in the shrievalty so excellent a collesg b : as Mr. Caldecott. Mr. Caldecott did not appear upon I A hustings, but before the election commenced, Mr. Ben s d, (a member of the Court of Common Council) came foriflrjr, and said that it would be particularly inconvenient to 41 .`,„ Caldecott to take upon himself the duties of th e shrievaltY l T 6 the present year, and, if the livery would pass him ol er 'The woul t most readily come forward upon a future occasion' The livery, however, would not listen to the suggestion• ig chamberlain and other officers were then re-elected. 1 " believed that Mr. Caldecott will serve. be The Leeds Mercury states that there is now 4. seen at Barwick-in-Elmet, a kitten having three 1 110 `:, if three noses, and a tail like that of a rat, except that ' flattened, and has long nails growing out of the end of it' Four special trains arrived yesterd a y a t Southe y ton, with about 2,000 working men, members of the Sn cl 44 of Foresters. About 1,000 Foresters from Southampton they the South of I ngland met them at the station, whe ° ,„„ t ipal formed a procession and marched through the Pr'' - tes streets of Southampton. Large numbers of the F0r,,,00 were on horseback, dressed in green velvet dresses and - or and feathers, and had bows and arrows, as well as other, os e plements of ancient forestry, strung at their backs. All !'; i ) on foot had a green sash with a forest horn stack/ l i ed and they walked two and two, with their fingers inte A r w ets with each other. They carried numerous banners and etc' accompanied by four bands of music. The processin,% by tended more than a mile in length, and was accomP o ,„ e o pea an immense concourse of spectators. The procession swro $ opposite the house of the Mayor of Southampton, wh ° „ u lsr great patron of the order, and the bands played som pe n:::::: airs. The Mayor welcomed his brother Foresters, an d with them afterwards. sioa Captain Peel, son of Colonel Yates nephew of Sir Robert, has met with a distressing a cc ; fon at Nenagh. In returning with three brother officer' o n a trip at night, the car was overturned by ruani°,g4 heap of rubbish in the street, and C a ptain reel J' o f bis ueath the car in attempting to get off; the bones, oder right leg and his left thigh were broken, and his s' ° was dislocated. Hours have wings that fly up to the author of —Eliza Cook's Journal. be IMPORTANT TO FLOCK MASTERS.—It can not it often repeated at this season of th e y e ar that butthesri, applied to parts affected by the fly on s h e ep and lam infallible remedy. —Dover Telegraph. ¢ pa ANTWERP, JUNE 22.—Admiral Percy, C family, Captain H. Stewart, R.N., and family, CePt a t a ptsi ll dale, R.A., and family, Captain Whittle, R,A., te rdsi O'Connor, Dr. Sweney and family, a rrived here ); es 0 0' morning by the General Steam N av i ga tion Compel') s efts ICA ship Soho from London. Above fifty took the halfl o'clock train to Cologne. ow b c A beautiful and extensive cons ervatory is ° nu ke ° ing erected in the gardens a t R a by Castle, by the m Cleveland. poin t ' BOTTLE PICKED UP.—Found at Cairiarysn • ~,in by Mr. John M'Kenzie, on the 19th inst ., bottle , een — he a ; 1 . t,... ing a slip of paper, on which was written Chap' let. following :—"lst June, 1850, ship Royal 45,25, long. 10,12. Ship on fire in te forahold• be PLATE ROBBERY.-011 Thursday e ve• the PLATE • Q,,. s es' butler Mr. of Thompson, a gentleman residing in --- ble square, Hyde-park, placed in the pantry a considerable square, quantity c of silver plate, consisting of ladles, spoons, fork f, in about an hog 8: ~ and on his going into the said panto' , afterwards, he missed;the whole of - the property, consis _P e : of 65 pieces, and valued'at between 30/. and 401. The 11 ,„,4 gate and kitchen-door had been incautiously left open , '- through such neglect the robbery was effected• tte, BIRTHS. On the 20th inst. , at Vernon - hill , OF A SON. frt' Arthur n thHelps. OO O Bishop's Waltha rar e 20th inst., at Hilders tone-hall, Staffordshiret• wife of John Bourne, Esq. a o f A' On the 21st inst., at Beve rle y , Yorkshire, the vime Llewellyn Williams, Esq., DI.D. OF A DAUGHTER. uti llar On the 22d inst., in Bryanstone-square, the wife o L. •,' ley J. M. Praed, Esq. On the 22d inst., at Balham, Mrs. D. A. Taylor. ~,goli• On the ' 9th inst. , at taraden-road-vil las, Mrs. H. Th°''" MARRIED. ryltorl , On the l , th lost., at SL John the Evangelist, 1 tr.: the Rev. fl G. Wal;h, John M. Morgan, commero,itngeo' yeller, of Farringdon-street, London, to Sarah, 3 u daughter of the late Mr. Adam Barton, of }3ristul' t, O 20 2 Et O hs t q h .. _ coosai n inag t i l u i c e eto 2 ,g o i t l l i i ll i , n i s l t a . r , t a . t Cheltenham, Vice-Admira l Sir I°l l7 r hiir , - 0 B O On n the Pr° , inst., at Rock, Northumberland, theL inst., at Lee, in Devonshire, Richard a 4 P. Esq , QC., aged 82. Governor of the South Sea Corupa or' toaf d uv' v ?li the 22Tinst., at Park-terrace, HighburY, abed Di Laren, Esq, Manager cf . the South Australian (~',' ...,-,--' o f -- -- 6h,k Loution . rrnited and Published by WIRD° l irv ijo• i 'd . ' 3, 112 , Strand, Printer, at The Sun Ofee' &s ag . : ltruld. M ec oi tbp Savoy : in the . hii I.4leatm. Tuesday, June 25, 1850. . !• , T HE For allowing Professional Widows anE all parts of His Il its Her Rc Treasurer o: Trastees—➢lr. Chaplah A SPECIAI Illshopsgate-8t Fund ; __ _ Excellone: Ills Grace the The Most Nob The Right Her The Right Hor The ' , light Hor The Hon. P. S Sir John P. B( Donald Nicoll. Joseph Martin Josiah Spode, David Halide, A. G. tiarford Frederick Bigg Alexander Bla Edward Brew! Robert James Thomas David David Derry, William Elliot, William Evan! Edward ►Mood Edward Grego Henry Ed mun William De , or Charles E. Hai James Harmer James Thomas David C. La T Thomas Longr Horatio Love, Benjamin Olivi Edward Pain, litoVert Paul, E John Simonds, Major Hearla Humphry Will B. R. Wood. E The Ladies 1 Tickets to Tickets. 1/. Is. of the Instituti The musical listed by the it In addition t Soon as a suffic an asylum a sb The generous Wards this obje doubt. Aged dently unable I the same char: Of females who doubt that this Mean lodging Misery, If Rot form a heavy s has been " ea able, then, tha dwellings, wilt early rnentain those disagrees Las been conch been produced Donors of 31. Privileges of LI for every addit Men collecting the same privil Persons cell( telning-Ten Lit 50L, be constib Persons who m Contributors Position as °tin Contribution! thankfully rec( Messrs. Barc a Messrs. Barnat Messrs. Barnet Messrs. Bonn( Messrs, Brown Messrs. Call, 5 Messrs. Cocks, Messrs. Coutts Messrs. Cunliff Messrs. Curries Messrs. Dixon, Messrs. Drumn Messrs. Felt ha Messrs. Fullers Messrs. Glyn, Messrs. Hanbu Messrs. Hanke. Messrs. Berrie James's-strei Messrs. Hill an Messrs. Hopkir Messrs. Jehnso London and Wi _kiessrs. Lubboc alesers. Martin Messrs. Maste Nicholas.lani Messrs. Pock lii Items. Prescol Messrs. Price, Items. Puget, Mews. Ranier Ileum Robert Messrs. Rogers Septe, Messrs. Sir SAT Yaws. Spoons Messrs. steven ) letiart. Straka ins Royal Brit Items. Twinir eesrs. Willis] chin-lane Mears. Willis, Aberdeen—Noi Ashton-under-' Aylesbury —Ml haabury—Mes Urirnstaple—N Basingstoke—] Bedford— Thor Belfast--111stel and'.! lildland Rai tolton—Bank tridgewater— tristol—Messi tromsgrbve— hroseley—Mei ) tuckingham— Xurlington-31 11 itrslena —glee nury St. Edint ledge, Esq. tarobridge-31 Canterbury—l Cardiff—Messi Carmarthen— Chelmsford—) Chepstow—Ml ehertsey-51 Chester—?lies! Colchester—Nl 1 2artford—Me! er by —IK es sr Devizes—Ales: Doncaster —II Dublin—Mess and Co.; M and Co. bUndee—East Edinburgh—l 3 Royal Bank .&Xeter—Mess Co. Farnhstrn—Mi %mow-7M and Union Olocester—Th Orantham-3 1 gl'eatYarmou Touch], and liaverforchre‘ helaton—Mes rtemel Hemp: Yeraford-31c nitchin—Mes kull—Messrs Raikes and Ipswich—Me! and Co. 4endall—dies 2 Lettering-31 Xidderminste: edbury—Me .Leeds—Mess! Leighton Buz Lewes—Mess Liverpool -31 • Liverpool I - Puy; and 4.landovery -14u ghborougl _irnn—Blesar .litanchaater— ldeywood, MinCliesfc Ifanchestei Xarlborough. The I Her R Freed,