The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-03 00:00:00

S cluate P A N I S H 13 0 N D S. TO SPANISH BONDHOLDERS. Gentlemen, A crisis in youraffaira seems at hand. Herr weisweller writes in despoil log terms as to the sliAt progress he has made, and the little prospect he has of obtaining Ulf, moderate terms you and y ur Corals-i:tet:; have decided upon as the limits of concession in the pro posed - Foreign Debt Arrangement Scheme." My duty to you and * ^yselt bas induced me to enter my protest against any deviation or diminu , ion of the terms unanimously agreed upon at three public meetings numerously attended. It is entered upon the minutes of the proceedings of the Committee. I respectfully request to draw your attention to the reasons and arguments that bare influenced ine 111 taking this step. There are other remarks which rifght be made upon the Spanish Minister's scheme as at present submitted, and most properly re jef , 4 by you. It msy be modified, all may be rectified by conces s, !t. being male as demanded in your resoluti, ns, but it may not. There are objections to it that are an outrao at once to common sense and common justice. for instead of an equitable and fair ar rang. merit, it is contemplated to throw the burden of sacrifice en lir. ly on the " C. , upon holder," and to favour entirely the holder of "Bonds ex C ,upons." A paper upon this subject Is also In the hands of the Secretary, and to It I also respectfully request to draw ) our attention. I hfr ,- e only to add, if the terms yc u demand are rejected, I must imita. , the noble exa.uple of Mr. David Hobzrtson (late Majori bauks), in h s recent aderess t./ the holders of Buenos Ayres Bonds, and must (having honestly dischar ge d my duty) retire from tae Committee. - I have the honour to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Your most obedient bumble servant, JOSEPti TASKER. .24i - idleton Hall, Brentwood, Essex, May 30, 18.51. IiER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. . SOIREE 4 EX TRAOR D ISA IRE. The Week'* Performances will Include the talents of Madame Son tag, Madlle. Ca:cline Duprez, Madame Florentini, Madame Giuliani, Willie. Ida Bertrand, and 3fadile. Sofia Cruvelli ; Madlle. Monti ; Si4nori Gartloni, Calzolari, Pardini, Poultier, ani Mr. Sims Reeves; Signori blache, Ifassol, F. Lab.acke, Casanova, Sespint, Lorenzo APrn , and Coletti; Madil es . C arlotta (iris' andAalia Ferraris, 41 4 , Rink , Julien, Lamoureux, Allegrinl, Kohlenberg, Aus,andon, Paaea:lea, Dantoine, Soto ; MM. Charles, Ehrick, Gosselin, and Paul *V I. day, June 3 —Le Tre Nozze full L'fle de Amours. On Wednesday. June 4 Beetticveris celebrated Opera Mello, Se cond. Third, and Fifth A c t s of dustams, with grand Divertissement and Ball Scene. Thursday, June 4.—Don Pasquale, last act of Lucia di Lammer moor, a Divcrti , aeMent, and Les Cosmopolites. Fr day, fine G. Grand Soiree Ext. aordinair - e, with ether Enter tainments, and Norma. Application for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box- Office of the Theatre. Doors opened at Seven, the Opera to com mence at Half-past Seven o'clock. IL It .NIAJES'f Y'S THEATHE. LE THE NOZZE. It Is reopectiully announced that THIS EVENING will be pre. lasted Alari's new Opera Bufla, entitled THE NOZZE. Lutsa, Madame Sontag ; Vetpina, Madame Giuliani; La Marchese di Furl, !Haan°. Ida Bertrand ; Cavaliers di Villairanca, signor Gardoni; Cricca, Signor Ferranti; 11 Barone Fuedatario d'Acstosta, ir Lablaclie. i • !anclu , ic with the admired all IO Bet, VILE DE:- ANURS. LONDON I __ TUPSDAY any attempt to get rid of the anticipated inquiry, or any unfairness in the nomination of the Select Committee. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. p toa a4ca a, tes Es . pe an r d , J 3 l . ll c e n wa ri e 0 . ou- Lam lla9;ll..e.,.4.rkgm.,,,alKlarodFceirro „earrgis: D :s a . i n ad tc l t i l e i s e . , ' • I,,e.day, June 4, Fnleao. On ruursdly, Juue 5, 1)ou Pas- On Friday, Juno 6.11 Grand Soiree Ext raordlualxe, with nterta , u ments, and Norma, The i,pera Will commence at Eight o'c:ock. ‘,7oication, for I;ures. Stalia, and rickets to be made at the Box om:, , lii-! Theatre. _ re- LCU I U., Lizt X &Lid& . Wirwter. Sole Lessee aci idanaiter, 01 Brompton. Til IS EVENING, Rill he performed an entirely New Comedy, entitled RETIRED FROM BUsINESS, Zachary Pemyweight, Mr. Lambert; Creep-. mouse. Mr. Buckstone; Lieut. Tackle, Mr. Stuart; Captain Gunn, Mr. B Webster; Paul l'utlins, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Kitty Penny weight, 'l is. Annie Romer. Atter which THE SERIOUS FAMILY. THE 1 ricE ROYAL. AG ELPHI. Cider the direction of Madame Celestas EVF.NING. I _ L ba perform, d GIRALDA ; or, The Miller's WM. iollowed by a nsw comic o,)era, entitled GOOD NIGHT. SIGNOR l'A I,ON. Alter which will be revived in all its splendour, the celebrated Terpoichotian b rlesque spectacle of TAMING A TARTAR. KOVAL YRINCESS'S rIiEA i'RE, OXFORD-STREET. tinder the Management of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVENING, Wil! be pei formed a new and orig,nal comedy entitled LOVE IN A MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan, Harley, Addison, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstaniey, and Mrs. C. Kean. Auer Which a new Melodrama, entitled PA.CLINE, in which Mr. awl rtlrs. Charles Kean will appear. with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken trues a 'rale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALIIAM BRA ; or The Three Aluorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, nadey, .t. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Ahura Murray, Daly, Vivant:, It.berton. Lec.erq, Keeley, Mdlle. Aurlol, and Mrs. Keeley. Yr:raze Buses. to be Ow or all the Booksefiers, and of Mr. 11e< u.tindt:am ; al whom also places may be taken at the BOlL..Ofnee, ::•cm Eleven till Four o'clock. NUYAL TILEATKE. Under the Management of Madame Veutrte. bete Lessee, Mr. Cna.:es Mathews. THIS EVENING, IVIII be portermed OILY A. CLOD. To be followed by A DAT OF RECKONLNG, in wnlcb Madame Testis will appear, To conclude with Tri .4111:EN OF Characters by Maws. C. IL Roxby, Bellingham, Horncastle, Morris ; Mrs. Frank Ma:L.4.o*m, Miss i4t. George, Sliss Martindale, and Kiss ROYAL OLYMPIC TtIEATICE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farm. TH.V , EVENING, he per:6l'mM PAST AND PRESENT. Att,r which °WYNNE rli VAUGUAN. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Et, AL Aai uITHEATHE. 17111Ler the Patronage Of her Majesty and his Royal Highnsu Prince Albert. f . -n^ , letcr and Manager, Mr. W. Ratty. Last Week before the William Holidays. THIS EVEN Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England. To be followed by new Scenes of the Circle, Introducing an en tirely new Company of English, French, Italian, and American Artistes. To conclude with a laughable Farce. i;oa-o lice, upeu innu kleven till Four. Stage :►ian:wet'. Mr. T. Thompson. PLAYLIOUSL AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. THIS EVENING, Will he performed a new r arce. entitled A CHEAP EXCURSION After which a new and original Comic Drama, entitled TILE POOR RELATION. To be lollow.d by a now Comedy, entitled KENSINGTON GAR DENS. Pnrcipal characters by Messrs. Tilbury, A. Davies, Nor ton, T. Ro,zers, and Bonier; Mrs. Seymour, Mesdames E. Romer, M. A. Marsh,ll, and Wallis. An LLLusTRATIoN TILE EXPOSITION. Principal charac ters by Mesdames Marshall, St. Tailor, C. normal', and Dibdin ; Mowry. J. Reeve, Norton, J. Rogers, and Romer. TLe prices or admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4a; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), Xs. ; Pit, 19. DOU f :o be opened at Ilall-past Six, and the performances to Commence at :seven precisely. A second price will be ',ken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine --Cut circle, 25.; second circ'e, Is. Private stows One Guinea and a Half each. ROYAL SURREY ZCOLOGICAL GARDENS. Open for the eason. • The Propristerhas the gratithattion to announce that he has sUC- Ceeded in engaging Moue. Jullien and the elite of his unrivalled ata that he wi,l continue a snort season, including Herr Kcenig, Herr sonnentierg, M. Celli, et, Lavigne, Pune, Winterbottom, gluts. fir. Lazarus, Mr. Jarret, and other eminent Solulst.v. The sple.silid bands ut the Royal Artiller2 , 2d Life Guards, and Cold- Stream Guards will attend in lull uni o m, by the kind permission of their respective Col eels, in addition to ti.e eflective band of this estabit.Thment. Four .solos by Herr Koenig. M. Collinet. Cicr, and LAzarus. Jainen's Exhibition Quadrille with Increased and novel ejects ; also, Jullien's new Amazon Gslop, suggested by the splendid piece 01 Sctupture in the (heat Representation of a tic modelled Panerstna, rainted by th e Messrs. !Janson, representin; the fempleot Janes in the Eternal City, evlth a striking View of th, Colosseum, Palace of the Caesars, Ike. Tne Menagerie is both varied and extensive, Including tw o gi. miles, two elephants, winch promenade the grounds, appropriately Caparisoned and attended. The band, computed 01 ' , jut _ clans of first-i celcbr;ty, is conduced by M. Jullien. Moored on the lake is Seen a real Chinese pleasure junk, with masts and soils complet e . Also Remington's aerial bridge, and various novelties; and at dusk will be given, on a scale of surpassing mai nificence, a representation of tne Cl.,sing of the Brazen Gate* of the Temple of Janus, with (tor the first time ever attempted) a grand Colosgal transparent diaoholli.3 panopticon, showing the h or rors of 418 War and the blessing• of peace, terminating with a most b rilli an t tableau Play Of fireworks by Messrs. SouthbY and an alle,, , orica of the arts and sciences, depositing their treasures at the feet of her Majesty Queen Victoria, tacle ever witnessed. the whole funning the most gorgeous spec. ehibiti ADMiSSION—ONE n !LUNG. y p rid4. on nights —Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and tins WATER Al LONDut. to 2" thou *yang 5 9 min. atte: 3 Eventhr 22 attn. atter 4 -Mor,..n. 43 run. aster 4 Eyeful:, 6 mu ,ce _ TaZ W EAT/JELL—Suiv OrVICIs, JuNz S. Turattomirms, LS Ts Hi , SHADR. 69—highwt a nee noon yesterday. it l oweat this morning and daring th e ni g ht. 70 —Una day, at noor. • . BAROMICTER, 29 88 .............. WEND S.W.— light braese and fine sunshiny weather. DAILY vy L AI ~, wagersute at eac h o f the following State or the Wuld end it L liblah. plasec , at Nine o'clock az , - ...i:.nged in order of latit u d e? 151 ° 111 ing.—The stations Partially cloudy. Ptrsiotrrti—Wind N. W , gentle br ' e BiticarroN—Wind N., gentle breeze eez Partially cloudy. eese_ cloudless. SOUTilAsli'TON— Wind N. W., gentle br P"tiall Y Cloudy. FOLKKSToNE— Wind 4)4. E., gentle b-- BASINGsTOKE--Wind %V., gentle breeze --itutia"Y el°"Y. Partial' GREEN W ICH—Wind N.N.E., gentle breeze _ cloudy. tiwrsnov— ind N., light airs—cloudless. Onat r....cit A..- Wind S.E., gentle breeze— cAmortimiz_vvio . Nr.E , gentle bra - ze — cloudless. Y clOndy, RUGBY—Wind N., gentle breeze--overcast. 8 mw ,,,,,_ , ,, i n d N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloud Pwrsituoitonult—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—cloudles s . Y• raitstoUTß—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. Cur.wit—W ind N.W., gentle breeze partially cloudy, •Trwar —Wind N.W., gectle breeze — c loudless. :LYREAD--Winit W., gen tle breeze—partially c l oudy . L . aK—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially c loud y . w " iii eyr y ft-:.. ind W., calm—principally clear. D.Auroxr wi W nd N., gentle breeze—cloudless. cliaudy_."—Wind W. by S., strong breeze—partially thstAti...wi n d Ns N Bgairecit.....wind•r-, gentle breeze—partially clo ud y . The returns s W ., strong breeze—overcast. es wind a tr nd a' the fohowiag placeLudizate the state of o'clOck :—. : w eather on S a t u rd a y morning at nine LIMEBICX—Wind S.. . 1 . Canww—Wind N E . , ea ' 3l-6 " 3163 * MULLINGAR—Wind :.S. ca l m .v . n tlebreeie—etnudless. POOL& a- Wind E.. strop g•b --cloudless. ' PoIITSXOUTI -I— Wind N.E., r g en eze— t i e t 1 a 5............ — lY pi c t k g: l ify cloudy. carr 4ptn ) 4 -4 - )skt ; 11 :i 4.* ) A ,1• 7 4, 1 • , • ••••• E L I) • • 40 • tr fl) 1144- tg ?;lthla nit LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1851. tLe House of Lords, last night, after a desultory con_ ver, -t!: ) the subject of Chancery reform, in which Lord LYNWi the LORD CIIANCELLOS,AtIId Lord fiIiOUGHAII took f , Lord camrnef.t postponed the further consideration of the Registration of Assurances Bill until alter the holidays. On the motion of Lord WHARNCLIEFE certain pspers relat- I ng to public works in India were ordered to ba laid on the able. A very discreditable attempt was last night made .o get rid, in an underhand manner, of a deliberate vote of the House of Commons, and to disappoint the reasonable expectations of the people. Happily, how ever, fur the character of the representative branch of the Legislature, this attempt, more worthy of an Old Bailey practitioner, than of a member of a body t f English gentlemen, constituting the first deliberative assembly in the world, signally failed, and the amendment of the Honourable Member for Boston, that "the order for the nomination of a Select Committee on the Property and Income-tax should be read for the purpose of being discharged," was ne gatived by a majority of 99—there being 94 fur, and 193 against the proposition. We do not by any means contend that it is not competent for the House to reconsider a resolution which it had hastily and improvidently adopted. A matter of considerable importance, involving very serious consequences to the nation, might possibly pass without full discussion, and with comparatively empty benches. Such was the resolution prematurely carried respecting the postal arrangements of the country in the interval between the running of the Derby and the o,ks in the session of 1850. It could not for a moment be asserted that that resolu tion had received the calm and deliberate approval of a majority of the popular representatives. On the con trary, it was known that the stringent regulations adopted in consequence were exceedingly distasteful to at least four-fifths of the Members of the Commons House of Parliament, and to a still larger proportion of persons out of doors. Many even of those who had voted in favour of the Sabbatarians without sufficient reflection perceived the inconveniences necessarily resulting from the earrying out of the measure, to which they had rendered an ill-advised support. The attention of the House was then fairly and unequivocally directed to the subject. The advocates for the Judaical observance of the Sabbath bad full and sufficient notice of the intention to bring the matter again under the notice of the House, with a view to its reconsideration, and could make the necessary arrangements to accord the most energetic support to their legislative bantling. The resolution was then rescinded, wisely, and judiciously re scinded, and no stigma could attach to the House, or to the majority who voted on the second occasion. The question last night was, however, of a totally different character. The amendment, of which the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Montrose had given ample notice, was one respecting which the deepest interest was felt throughout the entire country. The injustice and inequality of the assessment of the in cooae• tax was loudly complained of by those who found that the hard earnings of their physical or intellectual labours were taxed as highly as the regularly paid dividends of the funds, or rents of well-circumstanced real estates. Every contributor under Schedules D and E demanded a revision of the law, that the impost might be so modified as to be rendered, if not exactly equitable, at least as closely approximating thereto as, under the circumstances of the case, could be achieved. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, however, persevered, with unreasoning obs;inacy, in maintaining the objectionable system without change or alteration. He gravely put for ward the gro,srst fallacies, and argued upon them as if capable of mathematical demonstration, and re ceiving an all but universal assent, in place of an almost unanimous condemnation ; and "the conclusion at which he arrived " was, that as the matter could not be assorted with the utmost nicety, as perfection could not be attained, no effort should be made to mitigate the evils, or to remove the grievances that pressed so onerously on the people. The veteran JOSEPH HUME, however, at length grappled with the subject ; his own views were singularly clear and well defined : he could easily have embodied his opinions in tangible propositions, on which to divide the House. But the Nestor of H-form perceived the necessity of procuring evidence that could not be controverted or denied, of which every hard-headed Protectionist, wanting to bring back a bread-tax, and every out-and-out Ministerialist must be cognizant. Recognizing the propriety of the tax as a permanent source of revenue, he yet proposed that its duration should be limited to a single year, but, for what purpose ? not to embarrass the Govern ment or to get rid of the impost, but " with the view of instituting an inquiry by a Select Committee into the mode of assessing and collecting the tax, and whether the injustice of levying the same rate of charge upon terminable and perpetual annuities, and upon fluctuating and varying incomes from trades and professions, as upon fixed incomes from real property, could not be greatly modified or altogether removed." This was the motion which was brought forward on the 2d of May, and carried by a majority of fourteen in an unusually full House, in which 478 Members were present. If ever a public body was pledged to a full and searching investigation into any legislative problem, the House of Commons was so pledged by REUNION DES AltT7 er Looumss,c company. 2 7, night l thi t ee h e i vn i at society gave that vote, soberly and deliberately entered into. It a its ve fi r f y t h c s r o o i w r te e adt and th selec t priva Ann-street, to was so regarded by the leading men of all partie. lno lle st y extfle%: . cal performance was very numerous and Tf ri l e b ei i r t h Pi e na r gE f u a mi i r t r :a noo d rn eclared that " the Government was The trios of Beethoven and filen& ssohn, bybtadameGotfrie. prepa re d to agree that there should be a full and Herr Golemick, Herr Schmidt, air. Go h fi!ie,_&y. Hekking, and Mr. Lake, were admirably executed w Ile Miss Mes-ent, Miss w t i h s e e steubjaetctetnicthtaet I h ..avinia,. Madame Lemaire, Madame and Sknor Calcagino, that in had agreed toin vocal • Mr. stichardson, on the flute; Mr. J, Tt•omas on should think o f d o i ng refuse "it wooru would evade b6' and that " the last thing which he audience, t e t iarP, drew great applause from the elegant and crowded Mr. Frederick Chetterton's celebrated juvenile would be evading en inquiry harpists; Fanny, Ernes!, and Adolphus L ckwood, also which heha v e instituted." greatly contributed to the entertainment of the company, The Hon. and the evening was prolonged to a late tour. Gentleman the Memb er for Buckingham- Last week an excellent specimen of the male osprey was shire acted with equal Candour, declaring that the shot on the estate of S. M. Pew. Esq., M . ?., at Sumerley ton, House was " morally pledged ' near Lowestoft. to the appointment of th e Committee," and that "he should SAIRTEIVELD MARKET REMOVAL COMMITTER.-- 'owl rid of it. One fontletnan only opposed the full Cardwell in on h the h reassembling ; lii i n ot t w h i e ti Co less m es mi weretCommittee—bit. l i a r. -"log out of the resolution by the appointme n t mined w in f l a n vo t ur e of e S a n i i r ithfie e ld fo as ow it fs, the evidence being. the Committee ; but, finding lains,if wh olly analauous to that given in previous sessions: Messrs. Firth oily un- and Scott, from the Chamberlain's office; Mr. Hardy, the Member for the University o f Keeper of Records (who unrolled and tr4nslated the original Oxford did not go to a division on the question . charter of Edward to the Corporation); Mr. Deputy Hicks, and yet find Mr. FRESH F last night we ~ igen who and the fultowiug graziers and butchers:— Messrs. Russell, Thomas, Bush, Hewsun, Lees, Focd, Curtis, Abdy, and Gor voted in the majority—who himself brought don. The next evidence proposed to be taken will have forward resolutions for e tax the amelioratio n o f t h reference t o t h e p l an proposed fur improving the present , market. the q uestion on the shelf for the present T 'ying to put HE FATAL CONFLAGRATION N THR CITT.— pro mised an d anxiously looked.. ADJOUnNED IN • QUEST.— Last night Mr. W. Payne, the and to avoid the year, C .rl in e r o ESEIFIELD is but a young Si ... r i t lomduu, resumed. at the Coal Exchange Tavern, for investigation. Mr. Fa 51 Y - at-Hill. Lower Theme • feel surprised qpiry I street, the sojourned in- Member, and we should scarcely concernieg the res ' p c we deaths of. Riche f r i Harvey, but we lute pruprietor ut the fuse e d Cr own Tavern, Love-lane, at the errors into which be may have f allen, City; Eilz.beth Grey, inuthe s r a -in-1 w the f aof ormer; George confess to no ordinary degree of astonishment at Eyre, the potman at the same ho use; finding him supported by n i n ety •three gen tlemen, lodger, who perished in the t . and Abraham Clark, a fire, which occurred on Sunday, ! most of whom figured in the majority of the 1 having cnnsulted returned re; meniioned6, That The jury verdict, That the deceased 24 of Mar. We now tell them that nothing were accidentally burnt to death." QUICK PASSAGE F would more strongly excite the disgust and indigos Steam Navigation Co , aßrita,l,l MA RGATE.--The General lion of the community, or afford ' more powerful m a de her first passage ?Or dleBse'asteoannifraohmip, Al Prince of Wales, to London-bridge-Wharf, rgate yesterday testimony of the necessity of a large and - cow-,which, after prehensive measure of Parliamentary reform, than F a 1 ssengers at Blackwaill-and North Woolwich , call i n g an • an ng d t our hours ow twenty mumtes. occupied only We have received the Pdris journals of yesterday. The Moniieur publishes the followiog telegraphic dis wadies 14-Wive to the journey of the PRICSIDENT of the " Toune 1, a Qarter pest FVen. " The President arrived Jat Tonnere u at half-pa t hen; he was received with the greatest enthusiasm by more than 30,000 persons from a distance of ten leagues round ; and amongst whom were the municipal councils and national guards of nearly all the neighbouring communes." jo June 1. Five the Evenin. "The train which cart ied n, in the President of the Repub g lic, the President of the National Assembly, the Vice• President of the Republic, the Ministers, the Vice-Presidents of the Na tional Assembly, and the persons invited, arrived at Dijon at three o'clock. An immense crowd thronged round the sta tion to witness the benediction of the loc motives, which circumstance was marked by an excellent speech from the Bishop of Dijon. The President of the Republic then en tered the city amidst the acclamations of the whole popu lation." The PRESIDENT then proceeded to the Hotel de Ville, where a splendid banquet was prepared for him. M. DurrN, the President of the Assembly sat on his right. and M. ANDRE, the Mayor of Dijon, on his left. At the dessert, M. ANDRE. the mayor, propo , ed the health of Prince Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, President of the Repuolic, prefacing it with the following speech:— " Monsieur le President,—More favoured than many other towns which have been desirous of offering you a respectful hospitality, Dij.42 is sensibly touched with the honour which you have done it in visiting it a second time. " La-t year you came to judge for_yourself of the wants of our population, and in scarcely a year from that date, thanks to the skilful direction and well•seconded exertions of an eminent engineer, you have been able to-day to preside at one of those important rites which mark in the life of towns the pacific conquest of true prosperity. " Your presence, Prince, at the inauguration of our railway testifies the interest you feel for the manufacturing, agricul tural, and commercial interests of Burgundy, and when in the future it shall reap all the advantages which are to result for it from the new path opened to its activity, it will re member that you have wished to unite to the civil and reli gious solemnities of this day the double prestige which at taches to your person. "You are not only, Prince, the heir of the name which car ied the glory of France to the highest pitch, but also with a firmness and an abnegation which only belongs to great minds and superior courage, you have arrested in their viol. rice passions ready to rend the country asunder. " Honour to you, Prince, for such a g-eat benefit, and let us hope that the nation, in the exercise of i s sovereignty, will Lind the best expression fur its gratitude." The PRESIDtNT r. pli.-d as toilows : " Gentlemen,—l wish those persons who have doubts as to the future could have accompanied me in my j. urney thro , ,gh the populations of the Yonne and the Cote d Or ; they would hava been able to have judged for themselves of the true , state of public opinion. " They would have seen that neither intrigues, nor the attacks, nor the passionate discussions of parnes are in har mony with the seutiments and with the condition of the country. "France neither desires the return of the ancien regime, under whatever term it may disguise itself, nor the experi merit of sad Lind itn; racticable Utopian schemes. " It is because I am the most natural enemy of both one and the other that France has placed confidence in me. If this were not the case, how could we explain the affecting sympthy of the people towards me, which resists the most subversive polemics, and which acquits me of being the cause of t heir sufferings. "If my ti merriment has not been able to rea►ize all the ameliorations which it had in view, we must attribute the failure to the mano3uvres of the factions, who paralyse the good intentions of Assemblies as well as th,t of G ve cm nts most devoted to the public welfare. It is because you have thus comprehended the state of the question that I have had, in patriotic Burgundy, a reception which is fur me an appro bation and au encouragement. " I take advantage of this banquet as of a tribune, to ex hibit, to lay bare my heart before my fellow citizens. A new Oasis has commenced in our political life; from one end ot France to the ot petitions are being signed for the revision of the Constitution. I await with confidence the manifestations of the country and the decisions of the As sembly, which will be inspired only by the sentiment of the public interest. .6 Since I have been in power, I have proved how much, in presence of the great , nterests f society, I set aside all that affected me personally. The most unjust and the must v,olent attacks could not shake my equanimity. Whatever may be the duties which the country may impose upon me, it stiall find me resolved to obey its will; and, be assured, gentlemen, that France shall not perish in my hands." Ibis speech was received with the must enthusiastic applause. _ At ten o'clock the PPESIDENT went to the grand bal given ire the theatre, which he opened with the wife of the Prefect. M. DE CORMENIN (Timon) has declared against any revision of the Coostikution. We read in the Bulletin de Paris—" The fusionist re presentatives appear to be decided on supporting the PRESIDENT of the Repubiic so long as he shall not touch the Electoral Lew of May 31st; but they would vote and act in serious opposition if the Government should pro pose the repeal of that law." M. Da CRAMON. Bishop of St. Claude, died on the2Bth alt. He wss bishop of the diocese since 1823. M. Tnxaav has left Paris for London. General Aunc has arrived in Paris from Constan tinople. dubt.NESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Jung 2 Boulogne and Amiens, 9L.,—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 17% - Great Indian Peninsula, 2; 14 Orleans and Bordeaux, 33—Paris and Rouen, 25 , A—Paris and Strasbourg, 11)-31 ) Rouen and Havre, 9)i—Sambre and Meuse, 3%. SY~►lf. - - - --- • 111.drid journals of the 28 ch ult. have arrived. They announce the appointment Of GONZA.LES BRAVO a 8 Minister to the United States. The Duke of Feiss h-td died after a short illness. MADRID BOLSA, MAY 28.—Three per Cents., 36 7-16; Five pwr Cents., 16i. Exchange on London, 51 paper. PORTUGAL. - - - -- The followieg telegraphic dispatch was received at Madrid on the 31st ult.. Kt tiv. P By decree of the 25th tho Q‘ieen of Portugal has dis !-olved the Chamber of oeputte., and convoked the Cortes fur the 15th of September to revive toe CunstituLon." GE KAIAIN Y. The statue of Frederick (ha Great was publicly in- . sugurated at lierlio on ch.( 3131 ult. 13. th the XiNo and the MiLister MoNTcuiTtit. made speeches on itp occa,ion. The enthusiasm exhibited by the people was great, but public tranquillity was not disturb( d. The Minister of tile lutefior has issued orders to the supetiur pre.idents of the provinces to take itn rut measures for the ass• tnbtieg or the Pioviticial States, which existed betore 1848, in a fortnight from the date of the order. These srs es wilt con..uit as to the Imposition of taxation by classes and the commu• nal ordinsnce, aid they will also temporarily exercise .he rights conferred by the law of 9th March, 1850, Oil the Provincial Assembly. The number of represents.- Lives is 584. In the bitting of the Germanic Diet at Frankfort, on he 30th ult., all the States of the Confederation were represeuted. A letter from Vienna of the 28th ult. mentions a re port that M. ascii, the M►uister of the _Ulterior. has xpress« d a stroog desire to withdraw from the Cabinet, in conseq tench of the retirement of M. DZ Baucx, ex- Minister of Commerce. The Emperor of RUSSIA. arrived at Olmu'z in the alernoon of the 29th ult. The Emperor of Artslna, , he staff, and the civil authorities assembled in the sa loons of the station to receive his MAJESTY. A regi ment of Grenadiers formed a line to the palace. The two Sovt reigns saluted each other with the greate s t cordtslity, and went in a carriage to the palsee. A large crowd assembled. The two E uperors dined to gether' and afterward s v i s i te d t h e theatre. It was a that the visit was only a friendly oue, and there was no question of diplumaric matters. ITALY. The Giornale di Roma of the 24 , h ult. contains a pro clamation trout toe Pro-Minister GALLI, raising the tax ou foreign cotton from five bujochi (twenty centimes) to one scudo (six francs), in order to protect the silk trade of the Roman Siam. The loot advicea from Nice reach to the 28th ult. At that date public tranquillity bad not bean again dis turbed. Signor AVIGDOR having applied to the Cham ber of Accusations for his release, his appliCation has been rejected. THE SUN, -• In answer to the Marquis of WesrmeATH, The Earl of CARLISLE stated that the removal of Cleo patra's Needle to this country was still under consideration. Their Lordships then adjourned. In the Commons the motion of Mr. HUME for t e nomina tion of the Property -tax Committee gave rise to co • iderable discussion, and Mr. FRESHFIELD moved that the order of the day should be discharged. Ultimately, however, on a divi sion, the motion that Mr. HuotE be a member of the Com mittee was carried by 193 to 94, after which Mr. Husix expressed his willingness to allow the Govern ment to nominate the other Members, and the further pro ceedings were postponed until Friday, when Lord J. Rossta..t. will propose the other Members. The House having again resolve I itself into a Committee upon the Ecclesiastical Titles' Assumption Bill, Mr. WALPOLE stated the course be proposed to take in respect to his amendment• 4 Having obtained the declaratory clause, which be considered the most important of them, and fearing to impede the progress of the Bill, he should propose nothing which he did not copal ter essential to the proper working of the measure. His amendments would, therefore, have three objects in view—first to lay down in the preamble a constitutional principle; secondly, to make the measure so complete as to prevent the necessity for should ele cegeisnlfaotriond. He added that ; and, thirdly,at he ht to provide h thae outtgtit the law be not i t n o t press o th e the ec o d n e d p o c r l t a a u t c w l a h u i s c e h . p H r o e h h b j e t n e moved to ra i n p t e r n od a l u t3 c , e , the assumption of titles to pretended sees or dioceses, c., in the I 'nited Kingdom—words which extended the prohibition to the obtaining hereafter, or procuring from Rome, or pub lishing, or putting in use, any brief or other instrument in writina, for the purpose of constituting within the kingdom of England a hierarchy of bishops named from sees with ter • ritorial titles derived from places belonging to the Crown of England. After considerable discussion, Mr. WALPot.e, finding he did not receive the support he had anticipated, withdrew his amendment. o o am t nay w n havehci province, c a b h t e b e w o n a was Mr. M e CULLAGH then mo ve d an amendment of the clause, the cbw eihsshe: o o s b poh j r e ao c ßi fl t e t dcß o enau e g x nmn e jaso m ze it from its o p erat i on persons recognised any ytsh deanery,oß l o c m b a is n t C bp a y t o h af o n a l y i n c yo a f r dh c i h oe r MAJESTY'S superior courts of law or equity. TMr. his amendment was negatived by 291 against 45. Mootte moved another amendment in he same clause, to insert, after" the United Church of England and Irelan _,” the United " as lon g as t h e said Church shall continue to be the Lnited Church of England and Ireland," which was nega tived by 240 against 36. On the motion of Mr. RIYNOLDS, the Chairman reported progress, and bad leave to sit ag tin on Friday. The Prisons Scotland) Bill passed through Committee. The other motions having been gone through, the House adjourned at a Quarter to One o'clock. XVENING, JUNE a 1851. The Trial Stakes. T e Moor Spbyux Won by a neck. The Queu'a Vase. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. (TEIS DAY ) From the crowds as , embled , ound the doors of the Crystal Palace before its opening, we should say that to-day will be one of the mos - crowded which has yet been known. In the first two hours 31,175 persons passed through the doors, a greater number than have ever 3 et entered in so short a space of time. It was always expected that Monday would be the most crowded of the shillii.g days, as it is on that day that the working classes take tneir ,holiday ; tut, apparently, they are de ermined to take holidays fur the sole purpose of viewing the Exhibition, as we observed great numbers of them among the crowd this morning. The numbers yesterday were about 45,000, and the receipts 2,h91. Is. HOUSE OF LoRDS—(THIS DAY.) Their / ordships sat this morning to hear Irish appeals, but no case of general interest was brought before them. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour proceeded this =ruing with the part-heard case of Massey v. Carrick. • CE - CHANCERY.—(TIIIS DAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor K. BRUCE.) GIBBONS V. FLETCHER. This case was op B ed yesterday by Mr. Wigram, with whom was Mr. Gifford. The suit is instituted by the plain tiff; whia claims priority in respect of a bond taken:by him from the defendant and others, trustees of the parish of St. Paul, 6hadwell, and chargeable upon the rates. • His IioNOVR his morning oiscoarged the' plaintiff's pe tition so far as t prayed to have an account of the parish rates since the contracting of the debt, but directed an order to inquire, so far as regarded the time since the filing of the present bill. (Before Lord CRANWORTH.) His Lordship this morning heard and disposed of a number of abort claims and causes. (Before Vice-Chancellor G. TURNER.) ATTORNEY-GENERA L V BISHor OF WORCEsTER. This care was again re,"u ed, This morning the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, and Mr. Win- CcCIC, for the bead ni..ster, contended that it was contrary to tne practice of the Court to disturb a scheme the provi sions of which ha been inserted in the presence, and with the tpproba,ion of the Attorney-General. It would wor great injustice if schemes for the management of charities could be disturbed without some great necessity, and costs paid out ut the charity properly, or by the trustees, or the masters of a grammar school. It was only in cases where new facts hat been discovered, or fraud was proved, that such suits could be entertaitn-o. 14.1 Q Th; value of Foreign Securities has been rather Pakier. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been Tilted dli. 32k. Pet Mall Four and-a-Half per Cetus. have b.-en di , 'narked 84f to 85. Buenos Ayres Bonds were 574 ex dividend, sod Cbilian Three per C. nts. have been at Mexican Stock keeps firm a. 34i. to 35. Russian Stuck has been at 112 to for the Five per Cent.. and French Five per Cent. Rentes have been quoted 91f. with ihe exchange at 25t. Dutch Two-ami.a Halt per Cents. have been 59i to f. Belgian Four-and a Half per Cents. have been at 9I to Railway Shares have not been quite so good, but this is mainly the result of paucity of business and the inch nation to realise profits by these who bought a short time since at very advantageous rates. The takings of the lines since Saturday are understood to be increasieg, and this will undoubtedly continue until the time of the half -yearly meetings. UEEN'S 1 3 t.NCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Bunco.) MR. BARBER'S CASE. Lord CAMPBELL intimated that the Court would give its (minion on Arr. Roebuck's applie4iun, with reference to Mr. Barber's case. to-morrow morniog. The Court was engaged the whole of the day with a dry Chancery case, which presented no feature of public interest. BAIL COURT.--(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice WIGHTmAN.) LONDON GASLIGHT COMPANY. ' - Mr. H. HILL appied to the Court for a mandamus directed to the Judge of the Brompton County Court, requiring him to hear a plaint of the London Gaslight Company. lo 184' the company contracted to supply a Ar. Linstead, of Brompton, with gas, at the rate of 6s. per thousand, and that person being indebted to the company in 21. or 31. under that con tract, the company issued a summons against him in the Brompton County Court. At the hearing of the case the de• fendant took an objection to the jurisdiction of the court, on the ground that one of the, p ovisions of the Gas Company's Act gave the company power to recover sums under 201. before a police magistrate, and •be Judge held the objection to be fatal to the claim. It was quite clear, however, that the Act did not take a Nay the common-law tight of the company to sue in the county courts; and the Judge, therefore, acted wrongly in not adjudicating on the plaint. Application granted. Comb QUARTER TO THREE. 97 i 98 Ditto Amount, June 10 ... 97i 98 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock. 2114 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 97% to A per Cent. Consols Anna New 3. 1 4 per Cent. Anas. 8 % Long Annuities, E x p. J an. st h , 1860 9 74 7 5-16 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 7% ndia Stock 261 260 Do. Bonds, 10001. 6l p _ . Ditto under 1.000/...... South Sea Stock • — Ditto Old Annuities 9646% Ditto New Annuities Con-ale for Account —.... 97% 9$ E Kets.nuer Dille. 11,4 d. 1,0001. .. — 41 p ~.4 , 45 42 p Small Ditto Advertised ...... .. .. 38 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK, Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. ... 57'4 ex d. Chilian Bonds, 6perCent ...... .. Ditto 3 per Cent Maxican 80ne5,1b46;5 pet Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto for the Account Ditto, Small . Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent Bl: ti Ditto for the Account .... Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4 oar Cent. Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent— ll2 112% Ditto 4% per Cent. 10134% ilividen.la on the above payable in London. French Rentes, 5 per Cent. Exchange 2sf. Belgian 4% per Cent . ... ..... . 91 1 4% UuLcla 2% par Cent.. 12 Guild ... 594,04 Ditto 4 per Cent. Cerbificates ... 90;a A s HIPPING.--I"CHIS DA V.) LONDON, JUNE 3.—Wind at noon S.W., fresh breeze and cloudy. Sme.ws.—Arrd. Sylvia, Cape Lines. Sid. Commerce, Compagnie, Adeu ; Shakepere, Calcutta ; Northumberland, Calcuti a. HULL, JUNE 2. Wind W.— Arrd. Swan, Greenland, with 688 ,eats and 7 tuns oil. PAnts. JUNE 2.—The Courtier de Brest, from Blytb, struck near Pierre Peicte, 27th &lay, and sank; crew landed. NEW YORK, MAY 2 1.—The Primro se , of and from Sydney, C. 8., to Bustun, which went on shore on Plum Island 3 th Aail, now lies eight f et in the sand, but is expected otrthis week; cargo discharged. QuhnEc, MAY IL—The Heather Bell, Quebec to Lime rick, which was wrecker 04 the Lie of Antecusta in Septem ber, 1.50, and was sold as she stood 3d October last, has been raised, and was on her return to Quebec, when she capsized off the Bay of the Seven Islands and was totally lost; crew saved. DEAL, JUNE 2.—Wind N. to E N.E., fine.— Arrd. from the River, Richard Cobden, New York. SOMIAMPT. N, JUNE 2.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Great Western steamer, West Indies. FALMOUTH, JUNE 2 . —Wind N.E., light.—Of port, Ma ria, Itivannah. and sld. for Antwerp. thRSEY, Jura ind E.—Sld. Nameless, Labrador. littisroL, JUNE 2 —Wi,Ad N.W.—Arrd. Columbian, Ha. Varnish. LIVEEPOOL, JUNE 2.--W nd Iv.W.—Arrd. Lafayette steamer, Philadelphia. Ski. Henrietta, Quebec; James Tur een, Bombay; Creole, Buenos Ayres; Howallan. St. Thomas; Peter Faulk.s, Porto Cabell., ; Shannon, New fork; Colum bia, ditto; Herschel, Montreal; Columbus, Quebec. The Fiuelity, from Drogheda, got on shore in the Victoria Chan nel. The Novelty, from Auckland, arrived at San Fran cisco, alter being on shore on the Torquin Shoal. SWANSEA, JUNE 2.—. Wind N.—Arra. Sarah and Char lotte, Valparaiso. CASTLETOWN.— Sld. Ocean, St. John's, New Brunswick. MARKET N EWS.--(TH IS DAY.) NAT IVLAILICETS. SMITTIFIELD.—MoudowOs to 41 ss; Clover, 31 5s to 41 10s; and Straw, 11 is to 11 9s per load. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull. CUMBERLAND. Meadow Huy, 3/ 38 to 4/ 8s ,ver, 3 , 38 to 4/ 36 ; and Straw, 1,3 s to lls per load Both Hay and Straw were in fair request, at our quota tion.. WHITECHAPEL. - Meadow Hay, 31 Os to 41 ss; Clove r, 315 s to 4/ 10s; and Straw, 1/ la to 1198 per load. Trade rather dull. COLO NX.9,31. &WAIL—The market for British Plantation is again ra ther lower, and the decline since this day week is 6d to Is per c.vt ; sales 630 hhds including 108 Barbadoes by auction, vv 'licit realized 375 to 423. East India and Mauritius sold at the decline above noticed. Foreign-4,268 bags mid cur rent damaged Manilla at auction were taken in above the present market value, viz., 36 6d to 375. The quan tity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 518 hhds 62 tierces 353 barrels ; there were taken for home consumption 1,002 hhds 129 tierces 182 barrels. The stock in the same places is 10,5 3 bh is, 1,537 tierces, and 3,198 barrels. COFFEE.-96 barrels 16 tierces 35 bags Jamaica, at auc tb.n, sold cheaply at 37s to 48s 6d for ord foxy to line tine ord; 1 ,003 bags good ord mixed Rio were taken in ac 388, being above the value. Rum continues very dull. The quantity landed last week at; the East and West India Docks was 563 puns 38 hhds; there were taken for home consumption 160 puns 7 hhds, and exported 10 puns 29 hhds. The stock in the same places is 12,1'29 puns 1,448 hhds. :Sticks —220 bags Pimento sold at aid to 44d for fine to good tui 1 ; and 38 bags Pod Pepper at 40s to 55s per cwt. TALLOW.- P.Y.C. is 37s 9a to 38s per cwt on the spot, and town 38s. COTTON. - The market has been quiet. TEA.—A moderate business has been done. ToßAcco —The sales of Western Strips, to which we di rected attention on the let instant, and subsequent opera ti,ns, both specula t iv e and by the trade, may be estimated at fully 2,700 hhds. Advices by the last packet fully con firm the previous intelligeoce relative to severe frosts bay rug occurred on the nights of the let and 2d. instant, by which v, ry serious injury had been sustained by the plants in the principal tobacco districts in Kentucky, and purchases of good and fine sorts. in the New Orleans market, could not be made at previous quotations. Receipts at New Orlean s , t o . - r 3d May, were 2,622 hhds against 32,177 hhds at the same deliveries, period in 1850, showing an increase of 445 hhds; se ver 4 parcels of frosted and common descriptions. having been- pressed forward for sale, prices remain steady for Americ an descriptions, but the principal holders of German have est a . !Ads been an ' bashed a further advance. Imports, 172 hhds' improved 88:3 birds, against 994 hhds in the corres-ond• of 1850. Stock 26,241 blids, ag a i n P m g, month in 1850. For Virginia there has t 2 1 3 ' 43 inquiry, especially for exportation; and some sa l" have boeu made at fail nit% e llichaae3 by the .... 0 .......•••••••••••••••••........................................".......".". ! MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. ,trade very limit e d. I n Kentucky leaf and strips saps have i been made to a ldrge extent and to CI TY, 7' 41 , 0 a CLOCK. ASCOT RACE . S• revioudy alluded. Purchases by th e - t r ade The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were about 1 II I :: h been %'e ci have. (THI., BA Y.—B l' I:APRESS.) y of a retail character; ptices have I ema , ned : steady, and we have resumf-d our previuu, quotat ions. Mary. .......--. 6,000 ti,il• s, 1,000 of which were taken on speculdtion. land Sale, for the motith have been newly 100 hhds. Ba re done and 500 for exportation; the market tensed heavily, and la. prices w, re about the same as on Friday. Of Am.-Heart vannah Tobacco ha been in limited demand. A parcel of ---- there were 5.000 bales, P.- nem and Maranhem 300, lea- about 50 bales of the New Crop has just arrived, the quality ißi lised 6tl. to 7d ; Bahia 100, brought 6gri.; Beyptieti 150, of which is decidedly fine. Latest advices state that prices in sold at 60. to 8e 4 .; and 300 Surat brought 3irs. to 4-id.— Haven-tat' were still ruling veryvannah high, Cigars and afew sales In Shar e s an i m p rovement bad taken place, but towards made to a large ext e nt. In Ha the o ose the mar k et was not so firm as at the early part sales have been off eted a t a slight reduction on of the day, former prices. In Manilla Ch eroo t s a fair business had The Circular of Messrs. Schrceier and Mummy, dated been dune for exportati o n, at a reduction of former rates. In Manilla Leaf, nothi ng d one. Brazil Leaf New Orb rats, M a y 10 , and published by Mr. James has not been inqui ed after. Stock on hand very small. Irvine, of Liverpool, contains the following:—" Our Havannah Seed Leat, Porto Rico. Florida, and Yara. - scarcely 1i Cotton Market has been in a deressed state since the anything done. In Cuba sales have bees' made to some ex date of our last Circular of 26th ult., and has been la- tent, both for home trade and exportation. Columbian bowing under the influence of unfavourable foreign ad- (Ambalema and Gi on) ; in the former sa l es h ave been vices and a c o n stant l y i ncreas i ng surplus of the receipts made at full rates. .ilerman Leaf, for cutting pur ist all the ports. Thus prices have been gradually de- poses, has been in good request, but very little chub g, and did receive only a momentary check by the is to be found in the market in dry condition. news or killing fro s t s on the tat and 2d filet., received For Cigars very little do ne , th e tra d e preferring from various sections of Mississippi, Alabama, and to wait t for t he f new crop. The ti d o e n m s d em and for frori\A,emte.risietigiot and Telazeseee, ace°, ding to which the young plant is said to Ca e v n en s d e i v i y a • i t ? a r ir c e o x n t l e in n o t of es T c u r:i_ e b b us ine s s has been transac ted g at have been materially injured. These advices, from respectable parties, produced more firmness on the emanating fi in rates, and imprters of good and tine brands have shown no disposition to make any concession from farmer part of rectors. and at the same time giving an impulse rates. Smal a dull of sale iu consequence of snuff manutac to the demand, caused transactions during the week to turers object ng to the quality of parcels offering. Stalks, swell up to 34,700 bales, and gave more steadiness to difficult of sale. prices. This Improvement has, however, again been lust, and a general apathy has been the principal feature of the market during all the past week. The inquiry has been very limited, and did not extend beyond small parcels, wanted for filling freight engagements. The news by the steamer of the 26th ult., reporting a decline of il. to kl. at Liverpoo!, has increased materially the gloom anti depression already existing in the market, and has rendered prices entirely nominal. The sales i during the pa s t wee k h ave b een con fi ne d to 17,000 bales, and the market cloves - fist and irregular, at the following quotations, viz.:—Ordinary, Bc. to fifc.; good P ordinary, Bic. to 9c.; middling, 94e. to 9 e.; good I middling, 9l e . t o 10c.; middling fair, lOic. to 100.; fair, Ile. to I li t . Sales during the last fortnight. 51,700 bales. Receipts at this port since Ist Sept, 893 564 bales, against 748 255 bales last year. Increase of receipts at all the ports up to latest dates, 260,462 bales." At the special request of the Austrian Government. letters for its dominuans are in future to be sent via Belgium and Germauy, not through France. li% , The Money Market appears to be rather sensitive in [55 the face of the many favourable circumstances which should influence it. The amount of' bullion arriving from the United States, Russia, and other parts, the excellent accounts from California, and the restriction of the cotton ape.cal.tion, combined with the fine growing weather for the grain crops and the advance in the foreign exchanges, are all circumstances that inspire confidence, and there is nothing particularly wanting to insure the continuance of this satisfactory position of affairs, but someguarantee that political affairs in France will remain tranquil. The speech of Louis Napoleon is considered indiscreet in seine respects, but the it flux of petiti=ons, for a revision of the Constitution are some excuse for the exhibition of a little exultation, which it is hoped may be kept within constitutional bounds. The English Stock Market, after yesterday's strong buying, is again quieter; but there is no change in the qu Wrens worth noting, save perhaps that the " turn " is slightly in favour of buyers. Cettaols have been 971 to 98. The New Three-cud-a Quarter per Cents. beer realised 98k to I; and the Three per Cents. 97* to *. Batik Suck has been very firm at 211 i; tied India Stock a , 260 to 261. Exch. qiier• bells have been quoted 41s. to 45, ; and India Bonds 51s. premium. Sotub Sea Old Annuities have b e en at 961 to;; and the N ew at 97e .... ~. 1 ... 2 _ ... Cariboo ... ••• ••• 1 Lira. Jack ... ... 2 ... ... ... ••• Peirce Minister... •.• ••• ..• ••• • 911• .3 A fine race. 'CBE SHARE MARKETS 13 ailWA.V14 Aberdeen.. .. •• Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Jundori Belfast and County Down Woiverliamp., and Stour Yale, .. Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh Junc., late 331.65. $4.. Do. Chest & Birkenhd 501. &151. Consolidated Do., do., UUL itristol and Exeter.. Caledonian Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Loud. and Portsm. Dublin and Bellast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction .. Do, New .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. Do (181. E. & H.) .. Eastern Counties .. i.astern Union, clan A. late E. 11. shares .. Do. - do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares Nast Lancashire .. Do. New quarters .. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth. and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-West, De. do. G. D. k C. stack Great Northern .. Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and Western, Ireland .. Great Western Do. New, 171. .. •. Lancaster and Carlisle Do. thirds • • .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares Do. fifths .. Do. West Biding Union Leeds and Think .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast London and N..Westirn Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths Do. 101. eh.. bl. &13 (c) London and sewn Do. new 501. .. Do. new 401. 'Manchester, 81113021. and Matlock wanchester, 811e1 eld . & Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union Wand . • Do. 50/. shares De. Sliming k Derby Midland Gt. West. (ire.) NewcasUs and Carbide.. De. quarter shares .. , ewrnarket • • Newport, Abergaveany. and Hereford Newry and Enniskillen ewry. Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor orfolk .. • • .. Do. New 201. shares Northern Counties Union, North British.. .. • - forth Staffordshire ST.rth-w astern North &Sth.-West.Junc. word, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .c••ttish Central COttish Do. new .. iretm& Hirm., Ciotti A Do. :ilea it.. nrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New itu - ewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. kin.) Do. Halves Do. Os westry Do. New ihropshire Union Do., A, 8, C, & D. tWiy paid up at per cent .. Mouth Devon South.. Eastern .. South Wales.. South Yoriuh. and River Dun Shell., Roth., and (hole, South Division .. Stockton and Hartlepool 14 , ..nsexi lit Loaghor, &c. raw Vale Extension •• Yhames Haven Dock Audi Railway Vale of Neatit Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick ' , Watertord, Wen., Wick. and Dublin .. West Cornwall .. West Loudon . Whitenaven and Farness York, Newcastle, & Mer wick Ditto and Newcastle Extension „. Ditto G.N.X purchase York and North Midland MINES all s% t 7% 17% IN NO - 6 6 8 air 475 100 4 .2 0 16 3-3 8311XTISEt RAILWAYS. 12% to ►3 " 12% 3% -4% IN -- 10% • • ••••• .. 77 -79 784 13% - 13% 134 20 -21 20% so Zii Ca bh 136 - 6 +34 15% is% 31 -33 6 - 7 % - 3i P 18% - S% - [2% - $734 14 - 58 - If )4 - - 16 111% I 111% 12J I 10 p. •• 9) 7, dit, ft% d. IT • - - "p 96 - 974 1 25 • -1264 4% -4% p 4 5 -4 %P. • - 3 p. 86 -- 87 -63 d no. 6, b s dia. 33i —2% d. 30 31 87M s 14% 53 % 3! 86 81; 3 234 41s. dim 6-1 —83% 53%i 51 13 15%d15. 13 1 ,4 31 --at s I sg 4 - 334 db. 3 - 7% .- 13 diFl 2% Ws. s3i 7 1 4,115. 10 1 p Mit 1 4 11( ,6% 16% 163( 7 8 „dia. b% 6 dia 3 4 din 1% —2% die. 17 —l3 17% 3% 9 12% 134 %41a 3% cl. 33( • •• 15 —l7 24% 24% 24% 2$ —29 25% 2* 1 db. 9% % - 10 Cc 16 —l5 dim. • -- •• d. • • •••• .. s~ .r 4% dia. •• 4% 213 111 % 4 dial. 2% dia. 83' 11% Noadial Prices. 1 Bus 7% 1 76% 1 . 41 % NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: --- 979 2,973-3,500 new ditto. 250 horse power of engines The four comp an i es of Royal Artillery, brought "t ms d in the Birkenh ea d !aeon - troop ship from Calla" Halifax, Nova Scotia, landed and marctiedsto rison at half•past two u'cle,ck to-day, headed i by the "P" — of the rogitneut. The Feiza Baari, Turkish war steelier, bad her st elli j k up to-day, and lei% Woolwich at fialt.:past two,O'ckr Pat on her return to Constantinople. • Lieu. enant John W. D. 14‘ Donald, recently proeler from mate of the , Queen, 116, flag ship on the .1)0itIr raneati station, and sou of iSir. 11 /I‘Doniald; litasteHl i ; rendant at Woolwich Dockyard, - is appointed to au am at the factory here. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A- distressing. accident cnired on Saturday iest to one of the diuihteis of the..it L. Cooper, of Einpingham, near Stamtord. We the Gentleman, his wif e , a nd c hil dren, were vigil Sir Astley P. Cooper, Bart., at Gadesbridge, near:Oleo Hempstead, Hers. In the garden at that place is a about nine feet deep, which had not been used for mctlr - years; it was covered over with boards, and upon them placed a quantity of plants, which it seems attrac'ed;th t .. tension teion of the children. Whilst amusing . themselves tnis the flowers; a p ort i on of -the boards gave way, and Melfce ' Anne, aged six years, fell into the well- and was dror 3 7„ The, Rev. Lovick Cooper, when th e melancholy- accident Pr, carred, h-d left Gadesbridge fur Empiegham, to dischtTei his clerical duti es on the folloWing day. It is believed tau t the boards covering the well had become rut en in cpoie' quence of the frequent watering of the plants 'Upon thew -- Stamford Atercio y. • Arrang.-tir-nts• hive been entered info- by trustees of the docks of Birkeuhead and the Dock We'" hou.e Company to co operate for carrying on the our,. works of the ducks on ,t h e plans of Mr. 'Abernethy, We congratulate the promoters of Birkenhead on the. portant prospects these arrangetneets foreshadow, that'acei water entrance, suited to the exigencies of the tineso/ • speedily be obtained.— Liverpool Albion. THE LIVERPOOL STIPES , DIART anmAl l committee of the Liverpool Town Council have , recce!, mended "That one police magistrate be appointed, and ,h ll 5 , the ,glary of the police magistr a t e b e fi xed. at e 1,001 . 1. per annum ; also, that ,J. S. Mausaeld, Esq.,, be,lrr o commended to the Right Hon. the Steretary of State:as f fit and proper person to be appointed polieeniegiatrate4 this borough." It is rumoured (says the Albion) oat ate' siderable opposition will be offered to the recoalmendatione SIR JOHN Feasexusz.The Calcutta English - 04 0 copies the follo w i ng f rom a S ydney paper of February " The Brothers has 'made a very quick run from lionolia", of 29 days, which i s one o f t h e quickest passages on reesee' Captain Stayers states that, the day prior to his departart the British Consul had received intelligence of two yeas' wrecked in St. George's Sound, supposed - to be Sir MO Franklin's, and that two of her Majesty's brigs were patched to ascertain the truth of tpe assertion." f THE BIS HOP OF EXETER'S SYNOD.--A meeting - o influential gentlemen and tradesmen ofthe diocese of Esc" ter, members of the Chsrels of England, was held on Satar day at the 'Atheneum, to protest against the Synod Pre' posed to be held by the Bishop of Exeter on the 25th inst.; Sir John Kennaway, Bart., presided. A form of protest was unanimously adopted, and a- committee -was- appointed tO procure signatures, and take the necessary steps for its pub' PEMBROKESHIRE CATTLE FAIR9.—A marked ins' provemen- in the prices of agricultural stock and product was perceptible at he recent fairs in Peinbre.keshire, para• cularly at Have rfordwest and Narbertb, where, in eons& quence of there not being a supply of stock sufficient to meet the demand of the gr az i ers and drovers, a rapid advance Of from 15s to 20s. a head took place, and at this rise scarcely any remained unsold. This advance is considered a good omen, and is looked upon by agriculturists as progressive an d permanent. It is also worthy of notice, as showing tile con" ditionot the three counties of Pembroke, Carmarthen, and Cardigan, that the collector of the inland revenue in this circui , , just completed, did not meet with a single defaulter. - Quems ADELAIDE. MI•MpRIAL EuNi).--The tint annual meeting of this society, established fo r the rebeffie the female orph an c hild ren of officers in. the navy-and-no rifles, as a memorial to the memory: of -the- latelamtinted Queen Adelaide, was - held at Willis's Rooms yesterday, Ad miral Sir Charles Malcolm presiding. The report stated that the society originated from the wish of-an individual tts'eea." .der One of the memorials suggested by Queen Adeljtide means of healing, in some degree, the distress in whi4Orber loss hid involved those persons connected with the naviChted marine services, who had hitherto been accustomed to look to the Royal bounty as a sure resource in time of need. ' The parties whom this charity was established to assist di l l not ask for the means of living in idleness, _but to receive'sl4o assistance as eould give them an edueation to enable them, by their industry, to live in comfort and respectability. The balance-sheet showed that be total receipts had been,63lL Is. 5d., and the expenditure 148/ 6s. 10d. They bad an in vestment also of 436/. 12s. fid. The report was adopted, re' vlutioni passed for carrying out the objects of the society. and after a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting ceps' rated. SUICIDE or A SOLDIER.—An act of 'determined suicide was committed on Monday in Macroom, by s soldier belonging to the 9Uth Light lelantry. The unl:ortn nate man, whose name was Thomas O'Shaughnessy, was-ions of a party on men, conveyit.g ammunition to .14facroom from li llincollig, where the company to which' O'Shengh neasy is attach e d i s stat i oned. It appears that i%ihileerh' the line of march some of his comrades were remarking that.the deceased was a bad marcher. He was heard, to say thatmext day they would find him a better one, for he wonWbe a -head of them. On arriving at Meer om he was as Urinal sent on bil et, and on .he evening of the above day he leaded his musket and tired the contents through his .body, cama g instant death. The deceased is stated to have been a sober and remarkably well-conducted soldier._ _An inquest_ wa s held on the body on Tuesday , in Macroom.. ~ GAI , sl3 ,,Ronom —The announcement o f the dis covery of a cave in one of the hills near Trinity, churcb;list eea: of a re . sr week, created much interest. Tne j uven i les especially ,Were e Zre f m e c o t s e t d eager i g eri entrance,e , ex plo r a i n : dg relatedthe the t e n titee ce som' ilf the vaulted room,. with a ples'er e d fl oor covered with bian ''- a s ort of minature of Kirkdale Cave, the scene w hi c h -rn - ide Dr..Buckland's Reliquice Dilaviun te so celebrated some;Yeatra s i nce . The occupier of the fi e ld in - which it isilocataed, 12 ted the gratification of any further curiosity by'eloa . in s ; prevented it from inspection.- Stamford .ilereury, . . . NARnOW EacePe.---00 Wednesday evening,. as a train was proceeding between Nuneaton and Atherstone, within the eng ine-driver observed an elderly mail cro ss t h e li ne within oef nngteanrel!driver, a f ew yards from the engine. The train, • at a rapid speed, almost instantly, passed over him, and Pr"' Which Was running four hundred yards before it could b ce e e s d t e o d pp %d d i ; sta l n ,h ce e tearing the man Was cur in pieces, immediately ran back t between the rails, but before h e o the spot where he was lying rose from the ground and reached the place the Mel being questioned, he said wal ked into an adjoining field. On ret urn nig from work, d he was a farmer's labourer, and was line befnre the train an that thinking he could cross the however, that arrived, he attempted to do so. It ap pears,e owes his wonderful escape to the fact of his .foot catching ou the touerra 1, which threw him .be tween the two Is rat ; and although a bundle of sticks be '47110 carrying Was . broke n to pieces, ha did not sustain the slightest injury. -..8' • trnungliam Gazette. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Sunday even ing an acc i dent, terminating in the death of a Mr. Drew, of Chatham, occurred at the Woolwich Stat io n the North on Kent line. 10 appears from inquiries made on the spot, that the deceased arrived at the station shortly before seven o'clock, intending to proceed to Stroud. Be had not been on the p:atfOrna many minutes before the express. from Gravesend cam e in, an d i n consequence of its unusual lelgth the whole of the company's servante were engaged 'in attend ing to it. It is supposed that the deceased recognised some one getting out of the train, fur he attempted to cross thenp line, and in crossing from the , plartorm his foot. slipped, and he fell across the rails. Before he , had•tiine. to rise, a train of empty carriages proceeding to the arsenal came up....the breaks were immediately put can, but to no purpose, the en gine and the whole of the carriages had Noised through the station, dragging the unfortunate man with them. Upo n his being picked u p he breathed two or th ree sighs and expired. • WOOLWICH, JUNE 2.— LAUNCE OF THE Bait STEAM SLOOP.—This fine steaui:veasel, built ist 0°151 : wich•Dock)ard, to mount 14 guns, and be fitted screw -propeller and with engines by- Mr. Napier,t9! Glasgow, was launched to-day in'the•reseace of* We!. number of spectators, among whom wera AnatiY,lOTt i era. Shortly hetore three o'clock I.:liL ht,Air - AdW_7 . Berkel e y, C . 8. , one of the Lords of the Ad m :ritlty•wh.' 7 a party of friend.; Captain :Houston &roan, Lord of the Admiralty; Peer Ibraheem Khan, &WWI! by Syed Abdoollab, his aide d and accpsoful cu l by Col. Sir C. Wad El e, C. 8 ., and Lady Wade; wall COY", A.nderson, Royal Artillery arrived at the residenc iuL Commodore tnry Eden, and were escorted by the Gallant Superint en d ent to the slip from .which t h e Brillc was to be launched. The Brisk resisted the strenuous • ff,flis made to launch her for nearly half an hour; she theft glided beautifully i nto the water amid the r epe at e d cherry of the numerous spectators, the band of al° Royal Marines playing " Rule Britannia." - • The following are the dimensions of the Briale:— . Length between the perpendiculars 190 • °W Lsngth of keel f-,r tonn age 169 11 Breadth extreme 5 . Breadth tor tonnage 3.. ••• 8 i Breadth moulded • 34 IT ••• ••• Depth in ettgiue-room •.• lB 2 Burden in tons 1 087 39-94 old surement• MIDDLEsLX SLSSIONS. ['HIS DAY.) (Before the AssxsTANT-JUDGIi. ) The June General Sessions were opened this moving at the Court House, Clerkenweli-green. There are fifty pri ,ners for trial. Henry Hutchinson, aged 22, a smith, was indicted for stealing four coppers from different houses in Hoxton. He was met by a policeman; in Old-street-road, at six o'clock one morning last, week, carrying a bag, which seemed to the constable, from the sharp bulging in different parts, to con tain large pieces of broken metal of some kind. He ques tioned the prisoner, who said be did n.d know what was in the bag, but a man bad just given him a shilling to carry the sack as far as St. Luke's Church. The several coppers were identifie t by the owners of the houses, 6,7, 8, and 9, Park- street, Hoxton, in which street the prisoner lived, his mother being a housekeeper. An iron -moulder, working in the same employment with the prisoner, and lodging in his mother's house, gave the psis ner as excellent character, and swore that to the best of his belief be was in bed the whole et the night, when the coppers were stolen, and did not go out before six in the morning. Tne jury found the prisoner Guilty, and be was sentenced :o nine months imprisonment and hard labour. ST. JAMES'S TH AIRE. FRENCH PLAYS. Mademoiselle Rea le! made her cleirfit for the season last evening, in the cite! acter of Phedre. She seems to have completely recovered her health (it will be remembered that last season, during al's ost the whole period she was with us, she wac suffering from indisposition), and never did she deli neate more impassionedly the woes• of the fated Phedre than she did let evening. She completely realises the idea of a fated being, hurried on by some mysterious yet overwhelming agency to the commission of crimes which The loathes and a bh ors. Every apt ea, every look, every gesture was perfect, and her delineation of the excess of mental and physical suffering was so true to nature as to be almost painful to witness. The avowal of her love to Ai)one was given w i t h a f ee li ng of deep emotion that was exceedingly beautiful ; grandly, sublimely impas sioned was her declaration of love to Hvppolite, and agonis ing was her anguish when she finds her love rejected; never was the crushing s-nse of sudden humiliation so ex quisitely portrayed. The grand soliloquy was sublim Jy given ; indeed, as a whole, Rachel herself has never acted Phedre better than she did last evening. She was called on repeatedly during the course of the performance, and again at the cone u-ion, when her reception was most enthusiastic. Her brother, M. Raphael. was the Hyppolite. He has made great advances in his art, and is now au excellent actor. The theatre was well and fashionably attended. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. The management of this theatre still maintains the laud able custom introduced by Messrs. Kean and Keeley of giving a Skaksp-•re night on an average at least once a week. Last night the Merchant of 1 7 tnice was performed, with Mr. Charles Kean as Shylock, and Mrs. Charles Lan as Portia. Shylock is one of Mr. Charles Kean's best Shaksperiau characters, and be last night acted it with au energy and a power which left nothing to be desired ; his reading of the character is admitable, and the terrific flashes of intensely impsssioned teeling, which ever and anon bur: t forth, brought down rounds of applause. The Portia of Mr. Charles Kean is the very perfection of polished and artisdcal acting. The mercy speech was declaimed exqui sitely. The play was we I cast, and well put on the stage; and the principal artistes were called on at the conclusion. Apartments, &c., followed; and the Alhambra concluded the evening's amusements. The house was crowded. ADELPHI THEATRE Mr. Wright, who for some time part has been incapaci tated from performing by severe indisposition. re-appeared last night as Ajsx. in the popular drama of Belphegor, and was warmly greeted. LOWESTOFT.—The herring fishery from this port has been much more prosperous this spring than last. The prospects of the mackerel fishery are also very encouraging, It is generally allowed that there are more fi sh upon th e grounds than have been known for years in t he month of :day. Prices, however, are lower , than was anticipated by hose who naturally expected that the World's Fair would create a heavy demand at good prices. The nucl eus of a trawling fleet has just 'been established here, through th e exertions of Mr. Pew. lityseconded by • ~ Captain Andr ews. Seven boats are now cons tantl y employed on the grounds, and are developing r esults of a most satisfactory kitid. Th e importations of cattle , & c., from Hjertiog and B4llum M oxen, 6 crease weekly. The Cumbe_r_land b long b t horses, 31 p!gs, and other goods Owing over last week 150 head of ior power of this vessel combi , b• 'to the very super ,om 1, ads, with her excellent internal arrangements, consisting of rails by which each beast is kept separate, and mil .) iiecosibie fu r - .feeding and cleansing purposes, the cattle are landed 'in first-rate order. The facilities at Lowestoft for landing . them are ad mirable—a walk of less than twenty :l • ards. and the b eas t s are in the trucks and o n th e i r wa y Andrews, the managing director of 4:) London. Catain the Steam Com p any, has recently been in Denmark, and has made extensive arrangemen s with th e graziers ' for h cattle from the f a tt en i ng di,t 'n t e conveyance o f th e ets to London by this route. TH R SUSPECTED CASE ISOIN GI AT OF Po N ' ST. YOUN GeoIIGE.IN• THE- AST.—AnE ' the Lond inquest was held y esterday at "n Hospit a l , before Mr. - Baker, sen. on view of the The•crab in common withtC X B the It . , body of Mary Ann Jackson, a woman ho cohabited with a crustaciaus tinnily. 'hater and other members of man named Brown, with severalotte r al't hrough the has always been believed to shoat its 1.1405, awl shell annually.— A o'folk Chronicle. whose agency it • is supposed she came by her death. The -- principal facts of the case appeared in our publication of Se- I DIED . ____ Corday, to which the evidence of yesterday added little of On the 29th ult., d eep l , ' • f material cy ed, Mrs. Haines wife 0 consequence. The jury, under the direction of the ' Mr. T. Haines. She was for upwards • ' of sixteen years house coroner. feeling that the case was beset with great difficulty. keeper to the Treasury. and wishing to leave it open to the further investigation of iOn the 3Uth ult. in P ratt-street Ca den ßobert the police, returned an open verdict to the effect that the • Harman. Esq., late Paymaster of' thel'..thmLi h-toi)vn, deceased died from imbibing poison, but hew Jakeu.or ad- -On the 27th ult., in 13Oltcn-s•reet , ' aged 9 2 raons. ministered there was no evidence to show. . • relict of the late Mr. Willi Wh• ' leca y, Frances, 'relict On the 2 1 1 ' am itley, aged 92. - • , SA DLER'S WELLS —ll4ft thfoarre closed last wee k Nt.l tio., in Quern-square, aged 93i.SaraltAnn, in consequence of the want of patronage, so universally coin- _lf he late John D. G• Jones. ..E(l.. ' plained of oy other London managers. • t d London: Printed • :His Royal Highness Prince - Albert has contribu . e . :.: xo. 11 and Published by Published MIMI/0 YOUNG, of .25/.,end his Grace .the Duke of Buccleuch 201. to tha , Nel: Strand Strand, Printer. at The Atur4_ ()Ike, INo. 112, , in the' Precinct of the - Sam, 111 tha p nagnty of 4911 Memorial Fluid. -: - - - blid dlesairTusschiyatuttl a, Ml.' .-:-- • SINGULAR F AC T FOR NATURALISTB.---A day or 0 two since, 'a crab was caught off —ru iner, which had, carved or engraven, on its outer shell thefollowing in scription, AT rya 7111411fTsZa. Railways,.., Leagag es. raid. Nlltilnat linos. ur n. " . --,....—...........____ ..—................... Barks and Hants i; Ex. 5 pfrCem Gt. Western 6 %—1 p. Bit. and Oxford Junc..oalisdolYl 8 paid, or with a a guarantee .• IDo •. • • all 28% •.•29 I Do., witho u t a 1 guirantes .. Da .. .. all 2 7 .... 22 Rirm., WoL, & Liud ,calls duly . . . paid, or with a guarantee —Do .. .. 1$ 8}` — 9% p 00,, without • a guarantee •• Do .. • . 1S 7 —• 8 0 I Bucklsghamsh. Loa.kN.W. all 17% 1 7% 17 % ClvdeedaleJunclCa ni ledotut • all 41 —4l R. Ids., Guar. 61 per Cent. and; ..10. North ern all 32% — 33 33 Gi-r Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 54 —1 , 1 4 P null and Selby V M I. &N. M. all 101% 102 Do. Shareal Uo .. •• all 5u% 61)8 Do. $6 Shares Bo .• .. all 23 —2l Leeds and Brad. Xidiaad .. . all . 100 101 101 Lux. and Green. S. Ely em . al illi _ is% no., Pre!. 11° •• • • all 23% 2434 Lowestoft. Gd. 4 per Cent. Norfolk •• * an 15 — le De., 6 per cent Do .• .. au Middle- bro' and .„ •• hedcar, 6p. et Stockt.& Dar all K. & East, 6 .. —.. per Cent. •• R. Counties . all 64 —56 i.o. New •• x:. •• •• 13 4 6 p erestuu and 3 L. &N. W.') w) re • • •• 1 &La.& Y.j all 42 —44 D 0.% SharesA Do .. .. .103 4 a _ 9 2. Read., Guild., and Reigate S. liastern . all 21 21% 2146 34 Roy. & I-litchi!) 0 Northers iy i 7% lg% o. sheP Ex / 0 •• •• 4 1% I%D. Shef , Roth. and (3 4 , 0 1 e, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 11111 6.. • South sta ff ords. Mr. 311Clesu) 2% 3% —• 3% its. ' wea• Val. 6 per Cent. gun. • - stoek.& Dar. all 24 2458 Do. do. •• Do ..• • • all •• -- •• • Du. do. •• Do .. •• all •• ••• Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. W estern all 48 484‘ I 'REP: 45 -453 i SUARUS. r ere Railways. I Paid Nominal Prices. Business done re- -. to-day. -.....__i___ has Aberdeen .. .. „ . all .... Let, Calodonfan 101. .. •• 10 % 4 dls dia. 3X- 634 Chester and Holyhead .. au 15% ...-- tge u 16 Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane, all % - '.4 di/. East Anglian (31. 10s.) th.• 6 Der cent. .. . all 21i - 234 lA, Eastern Counties Eate n.. ia 5 per cent. No. 1 .. an - % p Pal Do. No. / .. •• all 4 ells - 4i- Do. Xew6 p. ceat. Stock 10 10% -54 11 p x.d 11 14 h e Eastern Union, Scrip es , guaran. 6 per cent. .. ail 16% -mg nJ. 101. Oeben. sha res . all A East Lancashire. 6 per ;CP. cent. quarter shares ~ all r. ..„, ~ • id E. &W. York. June. stha an 10 „„ Edin. Per. & Dun. hi p.a. all Li.dig. _ par Glasgow & A.- W. Consot 100 .. - .. Ot Northern. S per cent. all 134 - 13% Great South. & Western . (Ireland) eighths .. .• 24 %-A p. 0- Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... .. . 6 .. - • Ms. II On. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 .. -.. a) Leeds and Think, 6 per l cent., No. 1.. - •• 11 .. -.. p Do. quarters, 1848 . $ •• ...- ..' London, Brighton, kid 12 Seuth Coast guar. 6 per , et., late Croyd•n thirds 100 .. -.. Do. pref., 1 p ct. St,ck, 1- 1551, from 501. chars. E 100 • • -• • ta Do. new guar.. 6 per et. 100 136 - 138 London &S.-W., new .. 5 i% - 2 % P. Londonderry and Ennis killen, halt shares 10 .• •••• • • e Manch., Sheffield, and 0 Line , guar. stars., No. 1. all 13 -13 I I i.„ Do. new, 101. .. . ; ail 11% -.. 124 Do., 61, .. .. .: ; $ % - li P t. rilldland Con. 6p. e. stock I 100 .. -• . =, Go. Congo!. Bristol is.' d Birerng., 6 per cent.- 100 1 1 32% - 133 14 4 Do. nristo) & Glouces. 48 ; -- • r_ Norfolk Extension .. all 164 - 174 r ; ..i. guar. 54 per cent I all 44 -4% Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 - " North British a 4% - 5 14 .. „ e Oct. Nor. &Vs 01.151.6 p.c 4 1 -1% p i Shrewsbury and Birm. p Sow Guaranteed all 103 -11 . Shrews, and Ches. (Nor. 1 W. Min.) 8 p er cent all 15 - 154 South Devon •• .. •• all 12 -14 154 , S. , utli-Eastern, 44 p. ct 10 • • - - Waterford & Kiikt nny, 51 1 .. -•• W est London, Ist Cl. (101 .) all .. - • • Do. 2d Class de. ( par) all .. - • York, Newc., and Bony., 1 Gt. N.of E. Par. .. ail 16U - 16 % Do. .. •• • • • . IS 44 -4% . York and . North Midland H. And S. Pura. .. 10 l3i - 1 Cs. rOREIGN. i Boulogne and Amiens •• all 9% -9% 9% Central of France (Or- t leans and Vierzon) •• all 17 % - 17 % ' 17 34 % Demerara .. .. •. ail .. - 1 . Dutch Rhenish .. .• $ East Indian -.. •• 16 54 - V dia. 2 % -2% P- Do. do. do. .. JO - -r, Great ludiam Peninsula.• all ti % - A P. a Ditto ditto .. .. 4 36 %-% P. Louva , o ala Sams?* .. 734 • - ii Luxembourg •.. .. .. 8 if -I 4 ,t Ditto - • • - .. 10 234 - 334 w Madrid and Valenti* .. 2 .. -.. it Maria Antonia .. .. .7i 6 4 84 7 - 8 Ditto, New .. .. 74 2 -II 01 Namur and Liege .. .• a ll 6% - 7 b. Northern of France .. 16 14% - 1334 14)4 3, Orleans and Bordeaux .. 8 44 - 4 (11*. Pt Paris and Orleans .. .. 25 all 33 -3s a' Paris and Rouen .. .. all 24% - 4 24% P Paris and Svrasbourg •.. - 16 534 .-'5 •,‘ dia. pr Rouen and Ilavre .. • • ,all 9% - 9ei de Sambre and Meuse - ..- all 3% -37 bli Tours and Nantes - .. 15 94 - 9 dia. A% 88 Tournay, JurliNe, La n . 01 , den, and Bassett .. all - -• . in wise rianeere -. • • 11 % 2 % ",...: 11 • -- • • - in. idlasy-Brull.a“ Imp 3 1141. sot 34 i traltad liflaCia• 1 % , * . ha ... Tooj their their ( ter s 0 Chanc to est etch / Deere( litglit 1 . _ Col. thi Adrnlrt Sir Jan Genera Colonel Colonel Rev, lI J. F. C John C R. R J.J.ii.o Walter l•. C Laur Alezatu EA 'tie( DanY he Comp l y, In Thu G' XS othei The Pa Time. Direct Orrmlbi - every qn. PROM Time. 10 4 ilq 1. 1 1 4 '44 4st 41,5 Ni BOAT Three Mc Packets : Ruperia Agent, St June 1 A SI'ECT Omnlbuse between I In addi Procured tersairs, street. Ct Boar and Full pa bills, w!5l at the ub Paddin AT l'a-mnuct they haNfi buses, to wayona in the, St Each Om *my east' them in I May 21 EA last a and Bth .] on any (11 RO 91741 .E Admiss Ons Shill SOC 7 1 he r( at their NE OOP! thanks t, ceived sl TAVER tral part doors eat — NELL TABLE and Join Saturda3 and Spir Supper I LB' 8 and all and by It perfectlY ThuAg insid to Sold b; Street, I Barelay and 'Me sauce. and :FE: Table Table ] Dosser Dewier Tea Sp half• clusi Pr Lists And indor their ........__.., S c This PeAmin! to neat . rile loich, Vice, Emt t7N I fes% 4 11% 6% labat