The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-10 00:00:00

NOTICE. EVELYN's HISTORY Of RELIGION • - Will be ready on SATURDAY next: In 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. bound. And those who desire copies on the day of publl , ,ation are requested 0 send their orders immediately to their booksellers. l,sher, 13, G re at Marlborough-street. H e nry Colburn, Pub NEW HISTORICAL ROM CZ. Now ready at all the Libraries, ht 3 vols., L ENDE E. An Historical Romance. ap TROLLOPE, Esq. genry Colbarn. Publisher, 13, Great 31arlborough-street. 111:11FOBIEL with MISS STRICKLAND'S QUEENS of ENGLAND. Nor ready,-in post Svo.. price 10s. id., The First Volume of MOIRS OF THE QUEENS OF SPAIN. To the reign of her present Majesty Isabella 11. By MISS PARDO& • Author Louis the Fourteenth and the Court of France." Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. Ipqr ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. LA TEMPESTA. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT It is reepectftilly announced that a Grand/Extra 'Night will take place On THURSDAY next, June 13, when will be presented for the third time, the highly successful new grand Opera, by Halevy, the Poem by Scribe, founded on The Tem pest of Shakspere, and composed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre, LA TEMPESTA. The Incidental Dances by M. Paul Taglioni. The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall. - Alfonso, Sig. Lorenzo ; Prospero, Sig. Colletti Aeltonio, Sig. F. Lablache; Ferdinand. Sig. Baucarde ; Trinculo, Sig. Verrarr; Ste phano, Madlle. Parodj, Sycorax, Madile. Ida Bertrand ; Spirit of Air, Madame Giuliani ; Ariel, 31adlle. Carlotta Grist; Caliban, Sig. Lablache ; Miranda, Madame Sontag. Director of the Music and Conductor, Mr. Balfe. With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which Mdlle. Carlotta Grist, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, and Mdlle. Amalia Ferraris. M. Charles, and M. Paul Taglioni will appear. Applications for Boxes. Stalls, and 'rickets to be made at the Box-ottice of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE • The nobility, patroct of the Opera, and the public are respectfhlly .nformed that TO-MORROW . EVENING, June 11, will be presented, Tor the second time, an entirely new grand Opera by Haley. the Poem by fkribe„ founded on " The Tempest" of Shakapeare, and corn -posed expressly for her M LA TEajesty'MPESTA.s Theatre, entitled The Soenery by Mr. Charles liiarshs.ll; the Incidental Dances by Paul TaglloniCostumes by Mr. Combes and Miss Bradley, - under the superintendence of Mme. Copere ; the Machinery by Mr. D. Sloman ; the Appointments by Mr. E. Bradwell. Dramatis PUBollBl3—Altonso (Ring of Naples), 81g. Lorenzo; Prospero (Duke of Milan), Sig. Coletti ; Antonio (his brother, the Usurper), Signor F. Lablactte ; Ferdinand (Prince of Naples), Signor Reward.; Trincnlo, Signor Ferrari; Stephan°, Mdlle. Parodi ; corax, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand ; Spirit of the Air, Miss Catherine Hayes; Ariel, lldlle. Carlotta Grist ; Caliban, Signor Lablactte ; and Miranda, Madame Sontag. - Courtiers, Soldiers, Mainers, Elves, Sprites of the Air and of the Deep, Ice. To conclude with a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlle. Amalie Ferraris, Mdlie, Marie Taglioni, M. Charles, and M. P. Taglioni will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Rog OM* of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING, Will be performed Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, LES HUGUENOTS. Valentina, Madame Grist; Margarita di Valois, Madame Cas tellani• Dama d'Onore, Madile. Cott! ; Urbana, Madile. de ➢feric ; the Huguenot Soldier, Signor Lavia ; Il Conti di San Bris, Signor *Tagliailco ; Il Conte di Nevers. M. Massol ; De Cosse, Signor Luigi Mei ; De Retz, Signor Polonini ; Meru, Signor Romrni; Manrevert, Signor Soldi ; Capitano della Guardia, Signor Talamo ; Marcell% Herr Formes ; and Raul di Nangis, Signor Mario. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Scenery t y Messrs. Grieve and Telbin : the DTesses by Mrs. Bailey and Mine. Marzio ; the Appointments by 2S (r. Bla mire ; the Machinery by Mr. Allen; the Dances arranged ,")y 31. Alexandre ; and the Spectacle under the direction of Mr. A. 11.srris. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Seven, and the performaLves commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets ibr the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night: or season). at the Box-office of the Theatre, which la open from Ten till Five. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING the "Bntertainmenti will commence at Eight o'cloek precisely, with LA CAMARADERIE, Bernardet, M. Regnier • Cesarine, Marine. Nathalie. To conclude 4rith a new Vaudeville, entitled PAS DE FUMEE BONS FEU. Bcrxes and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoi. THIS EVENING. _ , Will be performed an entirely new comic Drama , ent itled ]ONE AUT THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR. Don Flores del Caro, Mr.H. Webster; Don Pachico de Tremulo, Mr. Buckstone ; Den Rococo de Fries, Mr. C. Selby ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds. Atter which TH E ROUGH D [AMON ix, To conclude with the SERIOUS FAMILY. • The Box-oilice is wider the direction of Mr. I. T, Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be reproduced the celebrated Drama of THE WEPT OF THE WISH-TON-WISH. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Cal lenford, Wright, 0. Smith ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar. After which a new Terpsicorian Burlesque Entitled ESMERALDA. Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss R. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hints on Xtiquette. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE The Pablic is respectfully informed that this Theatre will RE OPEN for a• SUMMER SEASON THIS EVENING, when Will be performed HE WOULD BE AN ACTOR. To be followed by THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Characters by Messrs. 7. Matthews and F. Cooke: . Miss Oliver, Miss Julia St. Gorge, Miss Dickinson, Miss Kenworthy, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale. and Miss E. Honer. To conclude with an entirely new and original antict pillion of what may possibly occur one of these days, entitled NOVELTY FAIR ; or, lints for 1851. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews. Binge, Bellingham, Cooke, and Charles ; Miss St. George,. Miss Kenworthy, MiS3 Glover, Miss Oliver, Miss Jtardley, and Miss Martindale. All applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Aileron 15, New Bond-street. The Box-office, adjoining the Theatre, in Wellington-street, is open daily from Ten to Sid o'clock, under the superintendence of Mr. T. F. Bennett ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Enormc.us success of the Holiday 'attra..tons. The Grand Military Spectacle of the Affghanistan IVer. Brilliant Display of Equestrian. Wonders in the Scenes in the Arena , by tee lint Artistes in Europe. THIS. EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with the immensely successful grand National Military Equestrian and Draraatic Spectacle (in three acts) entitled THB AFFGHANISTAN WAR ; or the Revolt of Cabul and British Triumphs in India. Produced with every possible care to all its original and magnificent effects, calling into action the unequalled resources of the estab ;, Bailment. A Brass Band engaged expressly for the occasion, and a host of Auxiliaries. To be succeeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Feats of Equitation in the Cirque OlymPique. To conclude with a laughable Farce. To-morrow the Performances will be under the distinguished Pa tronage of their Excellencies tbe Nepaulese Princes. Sox-office open From 'Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. AdMISSIOR, IS THE. WEATHER. —SUN OFFICE, Jurac 10. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 70 —highest since noon yesterday. 45lowest this morning and during the night. -- 72—this day, at neon. BAROMETER, 30'14. WIND S.W.-light breeze and fine sunshiny weather. Under the Patronage • of. her Most Gracious 'Majesty, hie Royal . Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. Fourth week of Mona. JULLIEN. " The Derby Galop," composed expressly for these Gardens, is one of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's copositions, and in consequence of the nightly encore, will be repeated till ' further notice. First night this season of the " British Army Quadrille," The Grand Selection from Meyerbeer's Opera, "La Prophets," elicits the meet rapturous applause each evening. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY DAY. , WEDNESDAY, and THUR Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioranic Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALES by Napoleon and his Army ! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable mov M ing Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by r. Denson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Picture has occupied the Messrs. Danson for many months, and it is confidently submitted to the Public as a chef-fteuvre of art, and not inferior to any production of the day. The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several 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 ted most Splendid Military Band in the Kingdom ! I Selec 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 I The Repertoire of Music will be most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Operas in this and other countries. Solo -Players—Messrs. Koenig, Lazarus, Prosperre, Colinet, Pratten, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers, and Winterbotham. _ During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic , an d P y rotechnic Tableau illustrating the celebrated Picture by David, of -Buonaparte Crossingthe Alps ! Showing a general view of the R e g ion of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foregroun d to thedistant nt snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendo us Mount l•. nn uc y h ard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the French and amid the " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arm s, clash of Military Bands and INlartiahMusie, the Troops commence Trunks of Tr e e s , As cen t, no w The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in traversing the most ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and and the Gallant Terrific Arm y Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, Plains of Italy. y is seen punning its cou r s e to the Fertile The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, introducing, - amongst various novelties, the most admired feux n'artillee of f orme r sparency fifty revolving pieces, a s eason riagnAtem.rr s, jets.Weau, water rockets, Iluonaparte on Horseback painted by Messrs. Denson, repr esenting feet in height, sheering on his Troops, surrounded b anima . , warlike emblems, insignia of hononr, flags, trophies, & c., c o ruscation of various coldured gres. The comp and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture ti nder the direction of Mr. Thos , Lovre. The ext ens i ve gas A ttinge by Me ssrs. Botcherby and Dixon, 23, Xi ng -street, Covent- garde*, The new Irish Quadrille, the " Flibernian," compo se d b m Julden, will be performed for the first time on IsUSCELL MondaYTJun n'ieur Brass Band will on WE, June 19th, the Royal South London Floricultural Society Society will hold their second GRAND ANE,o us FLOWER SHOW, on which occasion an Extra be in attendance, with all the other attractions ef th e oartuni. Doom open ac One. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 1118 0 3 DAT —Morning 28 min. after 1 I Evening 51 vain. after _ 4 . ,.. 1 13 min. after 2 I Eve nin g 33 min. aver r $ de -es s e cu $ •vr .t 4 . , .'-', = pli44 , ..1:..--: , - ,,,i, 6: "--, - . Tk. -4 -7 1 ~:: ... ~.. 6 1 <1 Nc% o4 ;: :i .. , •^" v' ~. , -.... ..1 , „ , ' Dieu 1 , , T' •Nt 0 74 ' w bruit l l .. - ' T'• ...--.." . ' trieninix amt, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1850. This evening the Prime Minister will acquaint the House of Commons with the nature of the course intended to be adopted in regard to Post office labours on Sundays by the members, of her Majesty's Government. A promise to that effect, it will not be forgotten, was elicited from the Noble Lord on Friday night by a question very per tinently put to him, as the chief of the Adminis tration, by the Honourable Gentleman the repre• 1 -4 1 T N 5 THE sentative of Berwick-upon-Tweed. From what fell, however, from the lips of the First Lord of the Treasury upon that occasion, we regret to observe that we can recognise no hope whatever of any energetic measures being adopted by the Cabi net for the r e versal of the absurd decision to which the Commons House of Parliament was precipitately committed on the motion of Lord Amami; s ided by a deplorab le squad of Liberal and Conservative fanatics. Indeed, the intimation made to Mr. Foiestsa by the Premier is explicitly to the effect, that - neither he himself nor h ive ministerial colleagues can con sent to assist in the rl of that me lancholy resolution . This, be it remembered, although the whole country is familiar with the fact long since rendered notorious, pa in t motion was abruptly brought forward in the great racing week of the May season, between the day of the Darby and the day of the Oaks, when the majority of the Members were otherwise engaged than upon their labours as legislators ; and when a House of 150 was induced to decide suddenly (and it wo uld seem, from the remarks of Lord Jour( Rue- SELL, irrevocably) in favour of the preposterous no tions of the Sabbatarians. is earnestly to be hoped that some of the more independent Represen tatives will take courage this eyening to remind the Parliament, notwithstanding the rejection of such a notion by her AIAJZSTIC'S Government, of the ne cessity for some speedy and resolute revision of the late pr o ceedings of the Noble Lord the Member for the city of Bath, and to eni3rge, moreover, upon the de plorable and. destructive consequences which may ensue from any such indifference upon this subject as has been recently evinced by the Commons in regard to the Bill relating to Metropotitan Intermnts. Before the matter is aga in broVght under the con sideration of the Legislature, we are solicitous that the naked facts of the question should be adequately pondered over and duly e stimated by the real re presentatives of the people i n the Commons House of Parliament. We would see the logic of common sense, as opposed to the casui s t r y of the superstitious, explained by some such tribunes of the multitude as Joss -.ARTHUR ROEBUCK or RALPH BEENAL 05BORNE--men who are bold enough to enunciate truths, even though in opposition to the cupidity of the clergy, or indirect antagonism to the wishes of the Government. Such facts as these are deserving of remembrance by the people, and of enforcement by their representatives ; they and similar arguments may be found in a pamphlet* of considerable ability recently published : " The New Testament does .not contain a single pas sage clearly directing the observance of a Sabbath.. If the Sabbath is in truth of such vital importance as is alleged, the omission is certainly wholly unaccount able. Christ nowhere expresses his disapprobation of doing even unnecessary works on the Sabbath; fact, be appears, on several occasions, to have go.le out of his way to condemn superstitions observances of th e day; e. g., when the Pharisees rebuked him-for pluckhliF the ears of corn, and for bidding the lame man ( w h om ce had cured) to carry his bed on the Sabbath. — Luke vi., , Tohn v. 10-12. See also Matthew xii. 1 -8 , Mark ii. 23- -2 8 . Luke vi. 1-5. As to Christ preach ing on t h e s a :Nbath, he only did then what he did every d a y ; b es id es , t ,Nie was Saturday, the Sabbath of the Jews, and it must be remembvred that he observed all the rites of the old With equal accu.nicy, moreover, it is further on remarked by the same intelligent pamphleteer : The Apostles require \ the Gentil es t o observe four things, which they call necessary (Acts xv. 28, 29), and expressly ,%bsolve them from the remainder ; and the Sabbath is not one of the four excepted. St. Paul, indeed, ,actually declares him self against the compulsory use of days One man esteemeth one day above another ; ,Nuother man esteem eth every day alike.' (Romans xis. 5.) Again, Let no man, therefore, judge you in mess or drink, or in respect of a holiday, or of the new moon, or of the Sabbath days, which are a shadoi.:' of things to come.' (Col. ii. 16.) 'Ye observe ,days ak.xl months, and times and years. lam afraid of you , lest. I have bestowed upon you labour in vain.' (Galatians 10 .) See also same chapter, and 4th and sth chapters ge nerally." Could these considerations be borne sufficiently in mind ,by the enemies of fanaticism, even the most timorous opponents of the Sabbatarians might feel themselves authorised to exert all their' influence and all their energies against the machina tions of hypocrisy without fearing lest in so doing they might be acting against the ordinances of re ligion, or in violation of the spirit of Christianity. • " The Post-office and the Sabbath Qeestion." By Anti-Agnew. Bvo. pp. 20. London: Chapman, 1850. The present unequal and oppressive assessment of the land-tax has excited a strong feeling of discontent and dissatisfaction throughout the entire country. A vigorous opposition is being organized in various dis tricts, and every practical mode will be adopted of testing the legality of the present system, of ascer taining whether the spirit of the law is observed when one portion of a division is charged no less than 2s. 6d., as in the liberty of the Rolls, another ls., in the parishes of St. Andrew and St. George the Martyr, Holborn, while other parts of the same divi sion are merely called upon for nominal contributions of 1-Bth of a penny, as' E in the case of the wealthy and prosperous parish of Marylebone, 1-7th of a penny, as in the case of Paddington, and one farthing, as in the case of St. Pancras. Thus we find that although the sum should be assessed equally and indifferently within the whole district by an equal poundage rate, the owner of property within the liberty of the Rolls must pay no less than two hundred and forty times the .sum demanded from his fortunate neighbour in St. Mary lebone in proportion to the value of his holding. After many energetic appeals, the Commissioners of the Holborn division have peremptorily ' refused to render the aggrieved parties any manner of justice in the premises. The opinions of the most eminent members of the legal profession have been disregarded and set at naught, and it has been clearly and dis tinctly- shown that no relief can be expected at the hands of those whose decision on certain pointi has been most unwisely and injudicionsly rendered final and conclusive. . Another effort has, however, been made to obtain justice. Last week a rule from the Court of Exchequer was obtained against the-Commis sioners, to show came why they should not be ordered to meet and make an equal pound rate in respect of the several parishes and places within their jurisdiction; and a similar order was since obtained with respect to, the Commissioners of lisalacoe, in the. county of Lin coln.m The important question will thus be fully argued before competent judges ; and if the matter be not got rid of on some legal technicality, apart from the real justice of the case, it will speedily be disco vered whether the monstrous anomalies that have been brought to • light by the published returns, are sanctioned by law. An unprejudiced and im partial judgment may at least be looked for The real state of the law will be made known, and Sir QUARLES WOOD will no longer be enabled to evade the consideration of the matter by stating that " all the . remedies which the law allows hav e not as yet been exhausted." It must, however, be obvious that whatever may be the decision of the - Court of Exchequer, and whatever effect it may have as between the inhabi tants of the same division, the interference of the I .iegislature will be essential to restore a perfect equality throughout tlie.entire kingdom. The griev- - %ace would be as great if the inhabitants of the city of London were bound to pay ls. Old. in the pound per annum, while those of Liverpool escaped for a single farthing per every third year , or one twentys as it is fourth of a pennyanniim' Marylebone fort. Andrew'a to contribute a shillin g w hil e half a farthing. It is) . however, • . only gives wever,. certain that the judgment of the Court cannot affect the gross sums chargeable upon the several hundreds and di v i s i ons , which must be the very same that was assessed by th e and and M fi s f r ty y : chap. 1, an A ct passed years ago , w h en one4th Wil l iam hundred Li ve rpool was but a n insi g nifican t fishing village, and Rye and Winchilsea ports of some commercial importance—Liverpoovl. consequently paying 991. som e odd shilling s, while =Uses, with its forty or fifty inhabited ho uses, is liable for 405/. per annum. The equ itable fiscal rule, which declares that every man should contribute to the support of the national bur dens secundum datum et footnotes , is thus reversed , and the heaviest an d most op p r essive burden is cast upon those least able to sustain it. We have repeatedly s hown that if the land-tax were according to the true intent fairly and equitably levied , and meaning of the or i g i n al Act, it woul d p roduce sufficient to liquidate the interest of the national debt, and to support our naval, military, and civil esta blishments. It was, in fact, an income-tax of the most equitable character; it not oply.affected real LONDON, but also personal : property, and even goods and_chat tele, which thra ugh the caprice or vanity of tlo owner were! per mitted to remain idle and unpro- 1 ductive, Were not, according to the Act, to escape with mit notice. The former wer e to pay four SU 'Hogs in the pound, or twenizy per cent. .on the en, nual value, while the latter were to contribuf.e 203. fo'r every 1001. towards the sum to br ... raised under the Act. Even official salaries an d pensions were chark,7ed at the same rate of 43. in file pound, and it was i jot until seventeen years since., i n the year 1833, that the duty on personal estate' was abolished. Here, then, is a subject for all who de sire that a just and equitable system of taxa tion should be substituted for our present iniquitous sal code. No new or unprece— dented imposts are required, but merely that the ancient law- should be carried out in all its integrity. By so doing, not only would the assessed taxes be got rid, of totally and unconditionally, and the light and air of heaven rendered free to the people, but the odious Excise and the restrictive Cus toms would she re the same fate. Every man might make his own malt, and brew his own beer or ale, without let or hindrance. The national industry would he really free, and no insurmountable impedi meats would be interposed to improvements in the pr o cess of manufacture. Our trade and com merce iwould be really free, and ,we might interchange the productions of British industry fur the staple commodities of other climes, without any difficulty arising from Custom-house regulations or Custom duties—England would become the empo rium of the world, and all its inhabitants would pros per under the beneficial change ; and all this , may be accomplished by a just and equitable adjustment of the land-tax according to the original scale. Let every fiscal reformer then join in endeavouring to obtain a result so equitable and so expedient. No better system of taxation was ever devised—none where the amount taken from the people was brought into the national Exchequer' with so small a deduc tion for the cost of collection, or which fell on every citizen more equally in proportion to his ability. AMERICAN NEWS. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) FAILURE OF THE CUBAN EXPEDITION. The Hibernia was signalled off Holyhead at half past eight this morning. She has telegraphed the failure of the piratical expedition to Cuba. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We havo received the Paris journals of Saturday and yesterday. The Ministry were defeated on Friday in the at tempt to make the Transportation Bill retrospective by a majority of 16, the numbers being, for the Ministry 313, against them 329. There is also every probability that they will be defeated in their attempt to increase• the salary of the PRESIDENT ; five only of the fifteen- members of the Committee to whom - the Bill is referred, are, favourable to it ; The RepubliCans, the tiers parti and the party of M. ODILON BARROT are oppoied to it, and the greater number of the Legitimatisti, have determined, in spite of the entreaties of M. BERRYER to vote against it. Should it be thrown out, not only will the Ministry resign, but it is said the PRESIDENT also ; and they will hear of no compromise such as a temporary grant I to pay off the PRESIDENT'S debts; they will stand or tall iw ";the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing . but the Big." The numbet of Members who voted in the diffe rent bureaux on the Bill for the increase of the PRE SIDENT'S salary was 531, of whom 226 voted for and 305 against the increase. The Ordre says:— " We have received from M. Odilon Barrot and several of his. former colleagues •the •positive assurance that, when in the Ministry, they never came to any resolution or engagement which can be now invoked in support of the demand for an addition of 2,400 t 000f. to the al lowance to the, President pf the M. E. DE LA. GRANGE (de Is Gironde) has pre sented the following proposition relative to the thea- tree f-- " Until a special law shall have been presented on thea tres, no new house can be opened, nor any new piece represented. without previous authorisation, in Paris from the Minister of Interior, and in the departments from the prefects." • The director of the Evinement, who was charged with publishing a seditious libel, was acquitted on Saturday by the jury of the a s size court of the Seine.' The PRESIDENT of the Republic, ac c o mpanied by his orderly officer, and attended by an escort, passed along the Boulevards at half-past nine o'clock. on Sunday morning, on his way to the Northern Rail road, whence he proceeds to Creil, to preside over the opening of the branch line from that place to St. QTheuentin. Blois Journal announces that Ann EL-KADEit is lying dangerously ill in the chateau of Amboira. IHJSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON . STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 8. Dutch Rhenish, 24—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2%—Paris and 'Orleans, 30—Rouen and Havre, 9. GERMANY. The p ross i:n.decree regulating the press was pub lished on the 7th. , It contained 14 art;:ntes or paragraphs supplying the provisions supposed to deficient in the law of last year. The chief points are the restorai.lou of the system of caution-money, varying in amount, wording 'to the frequency of publishing and the , impo,74llce of the locality where the journal appears. Non- poti.". l "! papers are exempted, and dangerous and hostile journals are deprived of the privilege of transmission by the post-office. The introduction of journals from other countries may be prohibited by the Minister of the Interior. The most important provision states that certain offences against the articles of the decree are not to be tried by -a jury, but according to the old system. A letter from Stutgardt of the sth states that the Committee of the National Assembly had resolved to send an address to the Government for the convoca tion of an extraordinary sitting to deliberate on the proposition to impeach the Ministry. The Universal German Gazette of the 4th pith fishes in a supplement two ordinances from King FREDERICK AUGUSTUS of Saxony, one against the. right of meeting and association ; and the other against the liberty of the press. The Prussian Moniteur of the 6th inst. contains ap . ordonnance from the King of SAxortr, convoking the Saxon States for the Ist of July. They are to be composed as under the Constitution of September 4, 1831.- Another ordonnance takes off the state o f siege from Dresden, existing since May 8, 1849. The Saxon Government published, on June 5, a notice declaring that the decision of Jan. 3, 1849, suspending the punishment of death, is hencefor ward to be considered null and void, and that the said punishment is, fur, the future, to be in force for all crimes which merit it, as had previously been the case. RUSSIA AND POLAND. We read in the Warsaw Courier of .the 3rd : "The Emperor of RUSSIA, in company with the hereditary GRAND DUKE ? - left W.arsaw the day before yesterday, . for St. Petersburg. The illustrious guests who were there have also taken ~ their departure ; the , Prince of PRUSSIA on the morning of the EMPEROR'S departure, and Prince FREDERICK CHARLES of. Prussia the night before, also for St. Petersburgh. Baron MEXEN DORFF, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of the EMPEROR at the Courts of Berlin. Schwerin, and Strelitz, has also returced to his post." FtaE.—Shortly after 9 o'clock this • morning, the of Leicester square was thrown into a state of considerable alarm and confusion in conse quence of the sudden outbreak of a fire in the premises be longing to Messrs. Rosenberg and Montgomery, di st ill ers, 54, Castle-street. The disaster was caused from some one having left the tap connected with a vat filled with spirits turned on. The spirits which had escaped became ignited, and ran about the building like liquid fire. For some short time the complete destruction of the property appeared inevitable, but eight engines of the London Brigade with others of the parish, came up, and having been set to work, the firemen discharged immense bodies of water into the midst of the ham' se, which had the effect of preventing their further extension, and of eventually extinguishing them. The damage done is, however, very cons l iderabe. it was stated to the firemen that. 860 gallons of over-proof spirits were destroyed, independent of the damage done to the premises and machinery. Fortunately the firm was in sured in the Hand-in-Hand Fire•office. THE GREAT SEAE.—The Commissinners, to whom the custody of the Great Seal is to be intrusted c,n the resig nation of Lord Cottenham, will be the Master of the Rolls (Lord Langdlle), the Vice-Chancellor of England (Sir auncelot Shad Well), and Baron Rolfe. This will be follow ing exactly the precedent of 1835, when the Master of the Rolls (Sir C. Pepys), the Vice-Chancellor, and Baron Bosan quet, were the Coinmissioners. Their tenure of the Great Seal lasted from the 24th April, 1835, up to the commence-, ment of Hilary Term, 1836, when Sir C. repys was appointed Chancellor. The present commission, it is understood, will be of very short duration, and will not be protracted beyond the time necessary for maturing the arrangements for regu lating the office of • Lord Chancellor, which are already known to be under consideration. OPENING OF THE SOUTII T WALES RAILWAY.—The period at which the opening of this line will take place is at length fixed. although it has not yet leen officially an nounced. We have received authority to state that this long-looked-for and stirring event is now definitively arranged for Tuesday, the 18th Coinbrian. 'iVIONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1850. ,-NE Y -and - COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. / The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were estimated at from 4,000 to 5,000 bales, of which 600 American were taken for export and 400 on speculation. The market was heavy for American.—Railway Shares were firm at about previous rates. The Corn Market has been very inactive, and the previous rates have been barely supported. The attention directed to mining pursuits since rail ways appeared to offer less attraction to capitalists, jus titles the inquiry how far late results have compensated the adventurers. In so far as foreign undertakings are concerned, there can be no doubt that several of them, which for years have yielded little or no return, have re-' cently afforded much greater promise, and in a few in stances have allowed of the realisation of a respectable. dividend. The Californian discoveries have shamed the inertness of the Spanish American miners, and will lead probably ere long to important consequences. if we look nearer home, we shall find that new ground is being worked in ornwall, - Devonshire, and the Welsh principality. and in some cases with great success. The most remarkable instance, however, that has come under our observation is the Devonshire Great Cousolidated Copper Mining Company. The amount paid up on each share is but 11., and the selling price is somewhere, about 2501., we believe. In fact from the payment of the de posit the undertaking appears to have been carried out by means of the profits, and how large these must have been the fact of such enormous dividends being paid, although so much property is made available, will best attest. In the year.. endine the- Ist of March last. the dividends amounted to 33/. 10s. per share on 1,024 shares, and the assets of the company, besides the lease of the mine, and represented by machinery, cattle, fur niture, and 5,0001. in Exchequer bills, amounted to 72,935/. Taking the year's estimate of income and Ex ,penditure, the balance shows an amount in cask sad bibs to the credit of the companyad 13,3671., 17s. Bd_., being an increase on last year's account of 1, 384 /. 10 s. 2d. The estimate of liabilities and assets has been made on the same principle as heretofore adopted, due allowance being made for depreciation of stock ; and the balance of 72,9351. lie. 7d., shown- an increase on the year of assets over liabilities of 6,7041. 111.1 d. This favourable and satisfactory 'state of affairs is highly gratifying to the directors, who are war ranted tinuance in of expressing their expectation of a con them, from . the large quantity of ore still remaining in the mines, amounting to upwards of 62,000 tons, and the general effective working of the concern, reference to which will be made in the mina agent's re port. They trust the shareholders will be equally satis fied, seeing that they have not only received an increase of dividend amounting to 3,5501., but also accumulated property equal in value to nearly 7,000/. during the past year. It is to be observed that the accounts are made up to the Ist of March only, since which date some large sales of ore have teen effected, which will enable the directors to pay in the present month a dividend of 9/. per share, an announcement, undoubtedly, gratifying to all. "It is presumed the only conclusion to be drawn from the foregoing particulars of the present state and condi tion of the mines is, that they are in a most prosperous and e ffi cient state o f working. The completeness of the necessary machinery--the perfect ventilation and well opened levels—and, above all, the extraordinary large reserves of ore - still remaining in the mines, especially at Wheal Josiah,' indicate.prosperity, which can only be viewed with the greatest satisfaction. Although, in large concerns like these, - there must necessarily be points where the prospects are less encouraging, yet, as a whole, they cannot be looked upon otherwise -than - indicating productiveness for a long time to • come. The reserves of ore alone, amounting in the aggregate to no less. than 62,230 tons, which, taken at the average value of the last sale of ore, 61. Gs. per ton, would realise 392,049/., are, in themselves, a.most undeniable source of wealth, which, it is confidently expected, will be continuously reinforced by fresh discoveries throughout these valuable concerns." The steamer Hibernia - has arrived off Holyhead with later advices, but the letters will not be delivered in town to-day. - Great satisfaction has been Expressed at the in telligence of the' failure of the piratical expedition to Cuba. The continental advices are not of much interest in a commercial view, but generally , the money markets were easy, and trade was moderately good. The reports from the smaller wool fairs state that they have commenced under favourable auspices, and in some in stances the, whole supply was speedily cleared off, -at decidedly advanced rates. The new clip was -arriving, and the washing is - highly com mended. On English and French account there was not sa much doing as for the Zollverein and Netherlands' manufacturers. It is said that the Berlin dealers, being large contractors, would be - great losers unless they cuuld obtain an advance upon last year's rates. . AoCoUnts from Egypt state that great - interest , was taken there in the East Indian Railway, and that there were hopes of a line being formed- from Alexandria to Cairo. The English Funds have been quiet, but are at ad vanced rates. The account-day- being near at hand, will have an influence upon the quotations, ac cording as the speculators for a rise or fall are shown to be in the ascendant, but while the foreign political news continues satisfactory, and there is such a superabundant supply of money, the Bulls, even , if they have gone rather - deep with their opera tions. will obtain great facilities 'for carrying over, and as. the payment of the dividends takes place before the July account closet, they will be emboldened , to operate. Consols ,have been quoted 96-1 to 97 for Transfer, and , about per cent. above those rates for the, July Account. The New Three;.and-a-Quarter per Cents, have been marked 97i to 98. Exchequer bill have been quoted 68s. to 71s. premium. In the Foreign Market there has been a fair general business done. Mexican Bonds are 3l and Gi ensile Deferred, 44; Brazil Stock has been at 88, and Peruvian at 77i to 78. Spanish Three per Cents. have rallied to 37i and 38, upon the Cuban news. Portuguese Five per Cents. have been marked 331. Russian Bonds have -realised 108. Dutch TwO-and-a-Half per Cents. have been quoted 57 to *, and Danish Five per Cents. 984-. In Railway Shares there is not much doing, but prices are firm. Consols •• • Do .Aecoui QUARTER TO THREE. 96i 97 .961 97 CLOSING PRICKS. 95% 9631 98 3-16 8% 88 p 84 p 96% ONE PRICES OF BRITISH" FUNDS qui.ocK. Lent. .Kedneed A.,us ..... /At 3 per Cent. Consols 96% 5 i 97 re , 34 per Cent, Anna... 97% 38 ..otie Anne. to expire Jar.lB6o ... 8 3-15 Ditto 30 yeah, Jan.% 1860 . • 8% I n dia Bonds, 1 , 0001 ......... 88 7; Ditto'under-1,000/.. .• • . - -mole for Account 96x 97 h Bills. 154 d. 2d. N,aC P - Tune 71 p 1,000. . • • 500/. June p. Jime' 6B ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. OTLOCK. Austrian, 5 per Cent. . ....... 77 3razihan Bonds .... 8 8 B uenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent.... -- Chili an Bonds 6 per Cent P 9 Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent. Ditto 5 Der Cent. Ditto; Scrip. Grenada Bonds, 1% per_Cent...:, :: Ditto, Deferred M exic an, 5 per Cent.,1846, with Coupcins-- Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto, Account ' Peruvian Bonds, PA per Cent...- 7B 77% ' . Ditto, Account . .• tl,l Ditto Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. .... Ditto, Converted,-1841•., ... 33%. 4umian Bonds Ditto, 4% per Cent Ditto Scrip Spanish 5 per Galt. Itl4o Ditto. Account - 7Ve Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto,' Account „, 37,(1 Dividends on the above •..... Y ene s u ela Bonds, 2 1 4 pereent paia bi e „„,London. Dutch 2% par Cent., .12 Guild. Ditto. 4 Der Cent. Certificates B6sg/i PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOE,INk nAL'WAY 'SHARES PAID ' A T ONK O'CLOCK. PRICEY Amber. 'Nott., Bosten, and Eastern Junction 8 --- • " " Caledonian list Anglian, 251., L. & E. and L. and 25 J0.,31. 10s., Pref 34 ' astern Co - iulties... 2O •••••• r7g 69 p 71 p 63 p CLOSING PRICES. , 12 1 ; 4 99 98U 9P 3`134 77 341 34% 33% 103 ,! , ', 4 4 3p 17 4 4 17% 38 4 ! . 37% 57% 864 • .. .. f Do., New •Pief.rehce, 6 per Cent. :.... ... .. 10 . ..... 11 3 / 4 x.d. Ditto,Extension, 5 per Cent:, No.l 6/. 13s. 4d...! -- P -:.... ..... . 1 p 4reat Northern... . 10 'A t •1 .... ...... .. 10% Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 124. ... . . 1074%..61.1••••••• 10;t, treat South. and West. " : . ; :D e l a i re t tt N l o, a o n E r d t i ti ) g o h f th E a ngiand.loo ll 4 ..... • 7,4 " . " . " . . It h Ditto. New ,151.... . . 15 ' 222 33 • •• , ',rest Western • lOO :.... . 57 1 4 58q x.n 584xn. ...........2g3 2 22.... Ditto, New 171... ... . . 15 ••• -- 71 4 . 12 7% xn. Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 . ..... 5 2 :414 Lancaahire& Yorkshire 100 ...... 40 , ' 40 Do. Fifths.... ....... ...“ 10 ....... 4..• .4 ••••• Leeds_and Bradford...... 50 - ... 95 London 4 Blackwell... ll /. 60. 3d... -- London, Brighton, and zai D wd o l B .: as , nto u a N t f il r e: Cm , guaranteed ait.-....109 . .... . ... 6 per Cent .. ... . . ...10 0 ...... - 1: - 9 Do.Guarant. 5 per et.. 9 -••••• 1 1,, ll. London and Greenwich 12115 5 W..- 10 4•••••• .‘• .. London and N Western 100 ....... I ° B ~.--‘ ... 108 : Ditto, Fifth. ..... ~...... 12 ... .. --. ..- .. ... 4...... ' 12X Lo guar. 4 per et loo 2o .... ...... ... 3 1 ,1 5 ;r.0............ 3 1 7 5 / •Il ........ ••••••• 00 ., 501. Sharon ..... 30 •••-• i 4 "'' .. •• 3q X T° )rt rtil h B gt a it r or d s hix ---.. 7 .......; 2 1 5 711 .. .. .. ::: .", A tii : ........ . • 7 7% 1 / 9 S I i s o h ri: :::: ° :w ht : % s n ot e cu S 7 t h e W i l l e n l rsdl. Guaranteed .B A i ) .. r : l. ... .... .... :I ' 2 33 1 1 5( 3 ) 8 % I.A li 1.: .::. .... ...: ..:. - --- -__ " d is . .. . . ' ... . , • 8 , N 4 -1 194 5 dx : 4 i ss York. Newcastle, and „ t , i Do. N..., , ,,,,ita - Exten. 20 ..... • -.N. ie... 9% Berwick. .... ......... 25 . ..... .L i .,9 8 ... Do. GaiT.E.Preicence 8 "' " 1% Yorit And North Midland 50 ..... - 7 i z , - - Date Preference •,-- J ° ...... ." 1 7% F OREIGN RAIL WAY 6. East Indian .... ......... .. 7 ...... - '"' .... ' .... ' - 22 Ditto .„ -.. ....... ...... 20 ..... : 1 4 . „ 2 2 14 Northern of France .... . . 16 ...... - . ..... .. . ... Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ...... 2 .. - 2 - it , MINES. _ . • 82% Brazilian Imperial Do. St. John Del Rey 15 ...... .. 15 !44 Santiago de 10 ...... . . ... ll JOINT STOCK BANIIS. Australasia London & Westminster. 20 26 3 4_ Vrovincial of Ireland ... 25 23 34 2 6 43 noonri,H I 55.1.,111.,A light LLOYD'S I,ND) I.T, S EE ' 11 10 P. —Wind at pleasant breeze, and fine clear. weather. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Jenny, Cloid, Rio Janeiro. CoWES, JUNE 9.—Wind W.—Arrd. Paquete de Loanda Poulsen, Loands, and eld. for Hamburgh; Jenny, Kruse, Rio Janeiro, for Gothenburgh. POOLE, JUNE 9.—Wind W.—Sld. Young Captain, Newfoundland. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Wind W.S.W.—SIJ. Princess Helena, Adelaide, South Australis. FALMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Wind S.W., moderate.— Freya, Lundt, Buenos Ayres; Egypt, Beard, Bahia. Off port, Enigbeden, Bahia, for Stockholm; David Fave, Knudsen, Porto Rico. OFF THE LANDS - END. -- SUOMalialler, Palm, Rio Janeiro, for Chriatianstsdt. BRISTOL, JUNE 9.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Neptune, Vincent, Barbadoes. OFF HOLYHEAD, JUNE 10, 8.30 A.M.—Hibernia steamer, Boston. CLYDE.—Sid. Seguan, Grenada; Charlotte Harrison, New York ; Vulcan, ditto; Gipsey, Newfoundland; Glasgow, Bahia; Sarah. New York; Clansman, Montreal. IiINGSTOWN, JUNE B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Me line Cann, Cant), St. John's, New Brunswick. LIMERICK, JUNE B. WindW.—Sld. Edmond, Quebec. SLIGO, JUNE a.—Wind W.—Arrd. Favourite, Nel son, Baltimore. WHITBY, JUNE 9.—The Scholefield, of thl's port, was in contact off Hikkeros 10th ult. with the brig Ceres, supposed to be a Nor% egian wood-laden vessel, and sus tained considerabledainsge. DEAL, JUNE 9.—Wind W.N.W. to S.S.W.—Arrd. Soldan, Thomas, New Orleans; Royal Mint, Dachers, Callao; Olgo, Cajender, Rio Janeiro; Star, , Henley, Celiac, and not The Sea, as previously reported; Numaz, Purees, St. John's, Newfoundland, Arrd. from the River, " Eden, New Zealand ; Potentate,. Launceston, Van' Diemen's Land ; Brilliant, Melbourne, South . Australia, and all three sailed with the whole of the outward bound, except the Bessy for Buenos Ayres. OFF DOVER.—Fama Habanera, Neal, Haiannah. OFF DUNGENESS.—Concordia, Surinam for Amster dam; Gaston, New York•for Bremen. - LIVERPOOL, JUNE 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Peru, Tyrrell, Benin and Barbadoes; Ranger, Page, .Maceio, lett Pernambuco 30th April • Phoenix, M. Knight, Antigua; Avon, Drummond, Porto Rico; Sir C. Camp bell, Rankin, Charleston; William Wilberforce, Wil mington; Admittance, Harrison, California; . William Russell, Stafford, Pernambuco; Atala, Webster, New Orleans; Larne, Nicholls, ditto; Amony, Cunningham, ditto ; . Strang, Harrison, Savannah ; Manhattan, Hackstatt, New York; James Wright, Clarke, ditto; Belle Brake, Larsen, Porto Rico; Bland, New Orleans; Albemarle, Wilmington. Sld. Bella Portina, Ceylon; Bolton Abbey. San Francisco; Allan, Lima; Lelum, Arica; Rosa, Rio Janeiro; Zephyr, Vera Cruz; Shenan doah, Philadelphia; Queen Pomare, New York; Infants, New York; Olive Branch, New York; Charles Chaloner, New York; Cambria steamer, New York; Nancy, La brador •, Western Star. Boston ; Esther, Calcutta; Howard, Rio Janeiro; St. Vincent, St. Vincent; Isis, ilavannah; Minerva, Cuba; Virginia, New Orleans; Star of the West, New York; Liverpool, New York; Bengal, Quebec; Emma Searle, Quebec; Naomi. The Frederick, from St. John's, New Brunswick, went on shore 7th inst., near Crosby Lighthouse, was assisted off yester day with nine , feet water in her hold, and deck load thrown oierboard. . MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) COUN EXCHAGE-MONDAY. Very moderate supplies of English Wheat were on Offer in the principal country markets held on Satur day. On the whole a steady consumptive business was transacted in that Grain, at fully previous rates., In Foreign Wheat no change took place. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peat were very dull. Oats were the turn dearer. The latest Accounts from New York state that higher prices were •obtained for both Wheat and Flour. Indian Corn was in good request for shipment to Eng land. In the Baltic ports holders have been firm, but in France and Belgium the prices of Wheat and Flour have slightly receded. Up to qu,r Market last week the arrivals of English Grain were very small. Those from Ireland and Scot land were trifling in the extreme. From abroad we received 11,491 quarters of Wheat ; '6,118 quarters of Barley ; 15,942 of Oats• 531 of - Beans; 229 of Peas; 16 of Tares; 2,014 of Rapeseed; 214 of sundry Seeds; and 3,856 sacks of Flour. • - There was a slight increase in the arrivals `of Wheat to our market this morning coastwise from Essex. Those from Kent were very moderate, but of excellent quality. By land carriage the receipts fell off to some extent. The show of samples of both redand white was comparatively small; nevertheless, owing to the favour able accounts received from the provinces.fespccting the general appearance of the growing crops, and the small number of buyers in attendance, the demand f• r alt kinds of Wheat of home produce was ins very sluggish state. As a Government contract is out, red parcels were sold at prices hilly equal to those obtained on Monday last; but white qualities moved off slowly, and, to effect sales, the currencies were somewhat lower Thin last week, = We were tolerably *ell but not to say heavily sup plied with foreign Wheat. The millers purchased realty fine parcels freely, at full rates -of currency.. In the middling and inferior kinds only a moderate business was doing. The importers were not eager, sellers at present rates. No English Barley was offer . ing, but the supply of foreign was tolerably g00d.. . All kinds were very dull in sale, and last week's pr ices were with difficulty supported. Very few fine samples were , brought forward. The sale ruled extremely inactive, but we have no change to notice in the quotations. The supply was trilli n g. " We had a very scanty supply of home-grown Qata on sale • and that of foreign was not large. , ..., Good sound C9rn sold readily, at very fall prices, but dawp parcels lore neglected. The demand for, . Beans was,wholly in retail, at the late decline. Peas and Indian Corn •coin mended Teri, little attention . . No change took pl ace i n the value o the best Town-made Flour. F oreigu and country marks ruled heavy., - • CURRENCY I , ER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex is Kent, 506 to 546' Red, New.. 36s to 41s Oats--Yorkshire` and . Ditto„wulte,..llew 49e 456 ' , Lineolnsh., Feed. 15.1 17s Norfolk and Lin, Potato coin, lied. •• • : 35e 40s 3 / 4 Youghal .and,Cork, DIU(); White. ••• • • 378 428 ' Black Irish; Red •••• • • • • 37,4 41s • Cork; Us 17, Ditto,White.. • ... 405 -43 s . Scotch, Feed... • . 175 22, Rye—Old •••••• • • • • • • —8 —1 Beans—Tick ..... • 246 28, New........... 206 22s `Pigeons. ` ..,..29s 85, caries--:Grinding..... 195 210 Peas—Grey , 23, • 25, mating „ ........ 23s 256 •. .• •• 246 - 26, Chevalier .• ... 25$ 26s White... •• • • 235 24 Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers • • • • Os" • 27 6 folk •••••• • • • • • • 43s 48s Flour—Tovhlmasie 32s • 37, Brown •••• • • • • 40s 42e 'Suffolk ••••• • • • • 275--32,, : Lingstonand Ware 465 565 J • Stocktn & Norfolk 27s 22. , ' • .SEII. Exceedingly little business was transacted in Seeds io:Prme9. however, no material alrersitien can be noticed. The value of Cakes was almost nominal. _ • T ur nte,Whtte,perbush. 10 5 to lls Gatraway 29s 32 ' Itootad.Gteen:. •• Os 12 Coriander .......... • . 16s 24' mustard, 8r0wn.... . 8s Ils fletupieed, per quarter 32s • 35 3 White ••••• • • • .. 6s 9s Linseed, Eng.:4owing • • 54s 56* Tares, Spring 4... • . ..3s zd 4s 6d Crushing - .. •. • • 40s 43 , •'• • • ••••• ••• . Baltic .• • .`.. • • csuiary, per quarter .. 765 84s Odessa •• • 426 45' Rye grasa• ••.. • • •• • 203 24e Linseed Cake,pr.l,ooo— Heft Eng'. (eVitl)' 851 50s 'English .81 Os 91 Os , White .. • • 345 , 48s Foreign, per ton 51 lOs 71 Os Foreign Red...—. 34, 50s Rape Cakes, pr tow 41 ss 41 15s White.... 325_ 50s Itemiced,New, prlst32l Os 361 ds Trefoil ..... ......... tis, srarrarnman. Considerin g the unusually low p r i ces i n thi s ma rket. the impOrts o f foreign stock into London are toleral4 'extensive. Since this day se'nnight they have amounted to 2,490 head, against 2:405"at the amine period in 1849; 3,788 in 1848, and 3,554 in 1847; In most parts of Holland the supplies of stock on hand, are still large, yet the quotations are relatively, higher than in this country. MOWS INTO LONDON JN THE PAST WEEK. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs Harlingen.... 141 P .; 655 .. 26 ... 112 ... -- Rotterdam ... 116 ... 7;8 ... 52 ... 313 ... Hamburgh 42 240 ~. Antwerp - ••• ••• 13 ... Total 299 ... 1,673 ... 78 ... 440 Corresponding wt*Ein49 4 ,90 ,3 C 9 .... 362 ... Same week in 1848 6BB .. 2,66$ .. 26 4. 401 At the outports about 800 head have:been landed, ehiefiy IrOM 11911 and and Denmark. The arrivals - of stack for our market last week, direct by, sea from'lreland, com prised 61 Beast* and 77 Calves. The following btati went of the importations of foreign stock into the United Kingdom during the.first four months of 1849 and iB5O bas been issued by, the Board of Trade,:- 1849. 1850. 4,300 Cowes Calves ... 3,416 Sheep Lambs, . . -110 Pigs The number of foreign Beasts on offer:to-day was but moderate, but the supply of those home-fawas season ably extensive, and of excellent. quality. Although the weather continues fipe, the Beef trade, owing to the large attendance of both town and country buyers, was active, at an advance in thaquotations of 'Monday last of from 2d to 4d per Blbs. • The best Scots eold readily at from 3s 8d to 3s 10d perBlbs. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we. received 2,600 boots, home bred& and , short _horns; from other parts of, Eng land, 350 Herefords, Runts, Devon., &c. ; and from Scotland, 300 horned and polled Scots. There was a further increase in the supply of Shi'ep from most quarter& -All kinds commanded a ready sale, and the currencies were quite 24 per Sibs higher than on this day se'nnight—the primest old Downs selling tat 4s per 81bs. With Lambs we were tolerably well, but nut to say heavily, supplied. Prime Down qualities sold at higher rate& viz , from 53 to 51 4d per 81bs, and the value of other kinds was well supported. From the Isle :•etWiglit,abcut 260 Sheep and Lambs came to hand. There was only remoderate Inquiry for Calves, at last week's prices. In Pigs very , little was' doing, at (Air quotations. Per Ms, to.s! !Y Ks ofrid. . . 4. d. tos. d, Enferior Beast...—. 2 8" 10 Second quality •• • • 3 3 4 Prime large Ozel.• 3 6 g 8 PrLme Scott' •• 3 8 g 10 Large coarse Calves 2 10 3 2 Prime small ditto .. 3 2 3 4 inekllitg Cal Veg 18 0. 12 0 !t p . . 4 0 5 a I. d. t0..8. Inferfei Sbee► •. ••2 10 8 0 Second MAL sheep 3 2 •4 Coarse-wwolled ditt(3 6 3outhdownWether 310 4 0 .Dltteetitef thewool 0 0 0 •`0 Large Hogs 3 3 6 . Small Yorkers .• 8 4 0 trlArt4r old . YJgs ►Rli• 0 21 0 4% Beists. 3,185 TOTAL STIFFLY I Sheep. 27,200 FOREIGN I Sheep. 1,010 AT MARKET. I Calves. I P;g 2 a o . SUPPLY. c;a 4 v 2 es. rigs. Retest& 230 NEWGATE AND LEADENDALL. • Owing to the prevailine• warm weather, scarcely any arrivals of country killed Meat have taken place for these markets during the past, week. The supplies offering slaughtered in London, have been very moderate, even the time of year considered. Prime Beef and Mutton have commanded a steady sale. at an advance in the quotations of 2d per elbs. In all.other kinds of Meat hither more business is doing at very full prices. At per stole by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. I a. d.-to s. d: usef,lnferlor” .... 110 2 0 Mutton. Inferior .. 2 $ 2 5 middling .• •. 2 8 2 4 -middling.. 210 ' 3 4 - primelarge .. 2 6 2 3 --- , prints .... 3 6 310 -- pit:lsmail.. 2 . 10 2 0 P0rk,1arge........ 210 3..4 7 8 31 ••••••••••••.. 2$ 2 4 ,--- 5ma11.,....,,. 3 6 4 0 Lamb. Is Od to ssod. 310311017611 AND SPITALWIELDS. As tbe' "season " for old potatoes is now nearly closed, prices of all kinds, though higher than on Monday , last, are very irregular, and it is difficult , to quote them accurately. Prime samples are very: scarce and dear. A few new Potatoes, both English and foreign, have appeared on sale. luring the past week, 15 baskets have arrived from Calais; 5,169 bags and 820 baskets from Rotterdam; 910 baskets and 225 tons from Ant werp; 48 sacks from Dunkirk; 46 tons from Rouen; and 242 sacks from Havie. From the Ist of August, 1849, to the Ist inst., 86,790' tons of foreign POtatoes were. weighed by the City meters. Present prices as under:— Per Ton. Per Ton. York Regents —a to 160 s Common Whites! 60s to 703 Ditto Shaws for Kent Shaws ...... —s to .., a planting ..... —s to —s Essex Regents ... —s to —s Scotch Regents 1103 to 120 s Ditto Shaws ...... —s to s Ditto min. Cups —a to —s Ditto Kidneys ..: —s to —5 Ditto Buffs ... —a to —s Chats, sound..... —a to s Blues ............ —a to a Ditto damaged... —s to —ri Lificoln.ltsgents.llos to 140 s French Whites ... 80s to 1003 Wisbeach ditto ,120 s to 1308 Belgian Whites—. 70s to 85a Ditto Kidneys —a to —s Dutch Whites ... —s to -h-s Berwick R5gt5...1203 to 130 s German ditto ... 85s to 1008 WOOL. ' Large imports of Wool , took place into London last week, viz.:-28 bales from Hamburgh; 194 from Odessa; .8 from Boulogne; 121 from the Cape; 2,938 from, Sydney; 844 from Launceston; 1,543 from Port land Bay; 6,900 from Port Philip; and 25 bags from lieiand. The quantity of Colonial Wool now on hand exceeds 45,000 bales, hence catalogues for the ap proaching auctions will doubtless be issued in a few days. The market by private contract is tolerably steady, and prices are well supported. • . sonotraii nOP NtANILET. The imports of foreign. Hops into London last week were 60 bales from Ostend, 19 ditto from Antwero, and 10 from Dunkirk. Notwithstanding that the bine is looking very healthy, and that it has made rapid pro gress during the week, our market is steady, and prices are fairly supported. The supply offering is small. New Mid and East Kent pockets,' 612 s to 101 10s; New Weald of Kent ditto , _ 6/ to 8/: New Sussex ditto; 6/ 58 to'6/ 12s; New Farnhams, , 12/ to 13/; ' Yearling Kents, 313 s to 418 s; Yearling Sussex, 2/ 103 to 315 a; Old Hops, 11 Is to 31 TALLOW. Since our last report a very limited business has been doing in this market. In prices, however, we have no change to notice. Today P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 36s 9d to 375, and for delivery during the last three months 38s 3d per cat. Town Tallow is 35s 6d per cwt net cash; rough Fat 2s per Blbs. Latest accounts from St. Petersbnrgh report tbe trade heavy. 1846. 100. , t. 1849. iaso. Stock this day Price el Y. C. . • .. DellYery last week . • Ditto,from June : I Arrivals last week . Ditto from June '1 ... Price of Town ...... 10,102 42s 3d to is Od 451 264 202 443 42s Od 7,275 8,618 508 Od 4t* 64 t 9 51s 04 . to 45$ Od 735 ! ,1,339 2,054 264 509 I 515 3,141 53s Od 47s 6d '24 8215 36s 6d to Os Od 1,045 1,303 ' 25,906 36s 9d ta37i Od 723 945 155 1,202 - 111 i 1;287 394 6d 1383 Od QUEEN'S BEN CH.—(T HIS DAY.) Sittings in Banco, before Lord CAMPBELL, and Sus ticed raprEsort, COLERIDGE, and ELME.) THE QUEEN.• V. STEVENB.,-CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Sir FREDERICK THESIGER said -he was instructed, to apply to their Lordships for a criminal informatiOn on behalf of Count Baptiste Metaxa, a foreigner who, had been a long time settled in this country, and had married "a lady who was connected with some of the first families in it By that marriage he had four children ' and his family and himself had long moved in the very best society. He (Sir F. Thesiger) made this application in consequence of a libel which had been , published by 'a gentleman named Thomas Brook Bridges Stevens, an attorney of this court, is which he had chosen'to stig matise' Count • Metaxa as an adventurer and impostor, and stating that ~h e hat• gained a footing in society by assuming a title which did not belong to him. This libel bad been published in a most offentive way, by sending copies of it to Sir. Archibald Maclean, with whom the Count had been acquaintedfor 25 years, and other parties private friends of the Count. The libel was contained in an alleged letter, dated. May 20, 1850, which was printed and addressed , by Mr. Stevens to person 'of the name of Decree, in which the foll Owing passages occurred:— " " From what hex recently come to my kn o wledge of this Mr. Metaza, . I belteie there is no act of meanness, falsehood, and , cowardice 01- . . which' he is not capable. .- . . . Within the last few days I learned from the highest authority, that many years ego this' . Greek ,attempted, to get : himself, presented to- her. Majesty's, representative, the Lord high Commissioner of the lonian Isles, under his assumed name ,of .Count, but the officers in attendance on his gxcellency,. flisaveiiik the f,aud, of course refused to . acquiesce . in, it,':- and ttie soi•disant C ount had the honour of being `permitted to pass before his Excellency after having been publicly:announced as Mr. Baptiste Meta;a. -There - he was nearer home, and consequently easily deteeted; but. Cheltenham - is a . .long way troth - Greece :(tind although your poodle dog halt as much right to the title of Count. asthis adventurer); whose business is it in Cheiteitham 4o expose the imposture? : It becomes, :however, quite an other question when the .fraud is to ,beiplayed eff at .the Court of her Majesty the Queen 0e Great Britain. It is the Lord Chamberlain's o ffi ce„ I elieie, to Protect the Royal presence of our Queen ,fr ai the nonillion of such , brazen . impudence, and doubt as his Lordship - kn o w s how todischarge his duty, w ch -is I rendered the - more - easy by the fortunate preit cc; at this moment in Leaden-of the former NettleGoVe nor. of the :lonian Isles; end the very Aide - de-Camp. ho 4 in troduced :Mr. i B - x aptiste! Metaa to , " hie' , Ei Ilency, - as .just : mentioned. The , course I . -puratis , s that suggested .by. a sense 'of what is 2, due -to my station as a British gentleman, and'aon et , a4soldier, *hi shed his blood , and laid' down, his life ,ta,debnce of,hls king and Country. That my . conduct, -meets , your sanction and approval is a greetti , litlO:Cation. to me, and efiCou rages the hepe f that'it Will . .a . 'W Meet with the a rObti t gen of all honourable men, into whose' hands t e nor -respondence between the ' Greek impoiter' and yself may happen- to - fall:" Now (Continued Sir F. Thesiger) there was not the slightest pretence for saying the Giant bad aa., sUmed_thitt:title. lie was the legitimate son - of's Count, was born in Cephalonia, and was-nearly relatedloietint Andre Metaxa, who had lately held-the. effice,ofTritne Minit : ter of Greece.. In 1.691, in, consequence of the distinguished military servicet,ot his andestordjaPtain Angola Metaxe, the State of .Venice, by a decree4hich issued from' the Ducal Palace in that year, mire ed 'oil that.ancettorthe title of Count, to him and his leg haste: Male.destendantsin perpetuity. The count wee - Itigi- . timater Male destendant of the 'original possegto oUthe title, ' Ile wets : born in Cephatottia,. in d was: biPti ed: by I t thenantes of Baptiste Angola Metaza. By adecie of the pnited,Statee-of -thalenian . Islet that title •of . CO t was recognized to belong . t o the Count sail to his two b others - by. name. In : 1834 he was.presented to, his late - ajes i ty Williani 0.,„47:. the,. Secretary of State for, the. COontes '.by . his title of . COOnt, and was frettaently invited to the palace Under thift"'Jleaiguatidii., , Be also frcqueutfyha4 'the honour of dining with - her Royal nightie a -thn . Duchess of Kent" 'lple was presented 'to her•Majesty-on her..aeceasion :6 the throne by the'same title, and him 'self and, his Countess haVe had frequently the honour of being invited to the palace. Abroad he was - also known by: that title, and ,he was. introduced by the Ongtith Ambastadors by it . to the - late King of the - French, .;,Louie -- Philippe, sad-, o the - 'King Of the . Belgians. Under ,those circumstances the Count telt that the ptiblietitlina in question was a most serious re flection'en his character, and was likely, to iejure his Position in seciety,.as well as to be injurious to his family in the highest degree; and he (Sir F. Thesiger) epprei headed there would be no doubt whatever that ' hcit.'Was, entitled to ask at the 'bandit of their`Lerdshifis' far is, 'criminal - information.. The ;Court `would` i7iiiiiirally 41- k:quire -what were-the motives which - had irtiitiguted Mr, 3-titevens to publish this libel on . -t he Count Abe (Sir F. ..Thesiger) was extremely. anxious' not to intrbdupa the names ot,ot,bee iriclividnals) but be: mightstate-ge erally that the Count, as ,an Act of , friendship , had inter!' ed in a private affair, in which lqc_i.ead of his was deepl Inte . - . rested: Mr:Stevent,s,,tipt per,sonilly coneee.ted with that affair,,but was acquainted with one of thiPartics. - and he . teethed' to have resented thenOnd Mit of the Count . in the matter. -Accordingly 'henircurated a re'poit - that 'the Count had bean Ptiblicly,'hlifseOhipped; On iVh(chthe Count wrote a letter 'id 4tr.'Stefetis on die24-th...ef: April last,Tin which he cud .;,..,- : .„ , ;A . 4 -At .1.,. li ~ il 4: ~,. _,, :- . ;,„ • ' 4 . 1 London,.Aprit24 - 1 419 "" ' i'il , , -,, --• ' 0 13, Cumberland street, BrYitnatottnesquare.. :" Siro-e-Captain -..-e T.— having .circulatedtur false ca- ; :lumnyrespeeting_myself, that I had been publicly horse ,,whipped in Chelten4M, was reqUired by mato give' up the.name of tho author of this falsehood, or:to. abide the consequences;, and in your. answer he has stated that you baye told him so, and shit you desired him tti refer to you as his authOrity; As it will be necessary,.if'this statement EirCaptitin ..t---`iit true that a different` kind of proceedingshould be adopted with vespect tolourself, I Mast ' requestlryou to - _;gi've' 'me an explicit-answer, whether you -diollnlike , any such .statement to Captain --, and what iayour authority.for , heviogdohe so? ~, " I remain your obedient kerv4o4-,, : , • .„ 4;; ,.., I. 1:W 117.14 ME " 1., Wmfftt In reply to this, Mr...Stevensian,the 25th of April ; wr . lte . a most offensive letter to the cquntl /hich he saidi"-- " I replied that I scatday - line you, but 'that a gentleman from Cheltenham had teld'ine,; without any ieserYe, thatyou lead been hersewhippe& tbere;- he mis takes me .when.he sayslauthorieed :hits .to say this." On the receipt "of that letter the Count wrote as fol lowa to Mr. Stevens:-1 . : ..,. -: ilia I , •,, " April,29, 1850.. `'l3, C4milerlankritTeet,pryapAttl a-s q u are , 46 $0nday. at twrk " Sir Your leder , though fell or etl§gwous state ,— mcnts against a gentleman now abseil u.ntaina no answer to t he only que.Aion:ll2 ' Which I'aw concerned. From whom did you' reteiYe the filso Bud infamous statement which you and your friend, O rr ig i s o have circulatedted respecting. , m yself? - 'rue that it was told you by'alentleinan from Chtraod, ham, let me know his name, and where he is to be i ° of I demand an immediate answer with this inforroati°l3ibo I shall treat y ou w ith' th e greatest c ontempt, and ° author of this most infamous'an& great falsehood. • "Your obedient servant. " BAPTISTS MsTA °. the In answer to this' Mr. Stevens wrote letter to Count, in which tb 850. ; 2 f 3 o , ll ß ow el i e n o g n. p o a ir s e sa et e A tiP p Pgr .o, • • • 84 Now , " Sir , . • 00 oir, having obtained permission fr 026 I -------; of Connaught square, to mention his vidbieb have to inform you, in reply to the question V' 01 you have au w undoubted right to k), that 'be Pnise informant relative to the report or Your beiL n •bioi. horsewhipped. ' He has desired me to refer Y ou 1° To that letter -the Count rejoined as " 13, Comberland4treet , Sir,—Yott ray that , the author of the infa mous hood you- have circulated_is a Mr. of 141% „;itlt Copoaught-,quare. I have called t h e re, in carrell) ~,a my friend, Captain Ross, of the 4,2 d Highlande r 6 )jr. find that the -house is uninhabited, and that 13 00 can be seen; but I am told there we' s k Coe' of this name, who some time since absconded te t"' Uncut, leaving his debts unpaid. °tic b "If this be your friend, and informant of ftb mous falsehood, both he and you are deserving o f greatest contempt You must not suppose that Y ° or be entitled to claim the privileges of a gen t g le : 3 : that I should condescend ta notice soy more eL fnitsive letters.—Your obedient servant; Sir F. Thesiger continued t ‘ o . B s A sy rr t i h s e " : lll(s t l ' t „, l° P f h .ll / 11.4 letters he bad quoted were published in and and circulated generally among the friend s , Count, including Sir Archibald Maclean and 0156 i the Lord CAMPBELL said there could be no doubt t' 4s , of papers which Sir F.' Thesiger had readvoritsioee r i ' f t he abundantly libellous to justify the-interfereee° ° Court in the first instance. . • •erie gt Sir F. TBESIGER said nothing could be more be to a foreign Count in this country than to $1 had assumed a title which he did not posseeet nbellov, Lord CAMPBELL said that was n et MOTs -atilt than to say he :4 had been horsewhipped 4a % d The question was whether Mr. Stevens was jto ti t e writing the libels, and whether the Court 01114 11$ terfere. Sir F. TiIESIGZR said the Count was not t he 013 c r ifr dividual effected by the libel, but his familY_ A ° e ode r volved in it, and he ( Sir : F. Thesiger) subraitt7,l: all the aircumatances , that he was entitled to 0 11 " Lord CasiPßELn—rTake a rule to show cause. EXCHEQUER.—(THIS D ivis The cagier _Cout took the denturrei paper this u' i ftso 4 but no involving any quebtion of general ilDP— came on for argumottt. • • ) COMMON PLE AS.—Cr THIS _ P Ol , O (Sittings in Banco, before Justices MAITLE C3 4° ' and TALFOURD.) ; 11° The business before the Court this morn ill entirely uninteresting.• _ CRIMINAL COURT.—(THI S. OLD COURT. is cbi The Jdne cessions were = opened thia V 40 . 1 '414 , Old Court before the Recorder, the Lord Mar4 f ite r men Carroll, Moon, and Carden, and Sheriffs ..fra" and Nichol, attended by their respective depu°%gek, The grand jury having been sworn and entio ° ., fe r The Learned Rxeonnett proceeded to de' l ' i sst, charge. He said the calendarpresented no circu o ,o , ' of novelty requiring the observation of the ir e ig °' 3 ,ef il i n i did the charges themselves involve any w of point of law. , The.calendar contained the name ° no tle r prisoners, exhibiting under one denonsinstionnr:`,ge: 119 cases of larceny, with or without the seve o ' f /rations which attached to that offence; 12 OW . ° s ot a glary, 5 cases of uttering counterfeit coin , 5 f og a' einbezz'entent, 1 MO of sending a threateniug ' co ot ° case of stealing a letter from" the Post-office, 4 , 0 6 receiving stolen goods, 1 case of robbery frotn,„ o bj , son, and 1 kcase of assault with intent to rob. e o of 160, out of the 184 of the offenders whosel P- 00i peered in the:calendar, seemed to have been the were; ful acquisition of property. The cases of rioter° CM a serious though limited character. There sons ,t it of rape, several charges cutting and wont tab intent to do soma grievous bodily. harm, a eb°: °- pd• unhappypnhappyi woman attempting to drown herself : 1 01 child while in a state of, partial intoxication , w' 0 01,4 of Manslatightei, which was a ehatge against ° killing his wife. Those , were the . principal fr o ; would come before the gentlemen of the gnaw d 1,44 A h was true they were heavy in point of now cr di having looked over the depositions relating to e°; t eli l 7 / be could take upon himself the responsibility 0 0 / 0 :1 the jury that none of the eases` would. afford ti le i f ide:4 much trouble; that Wise, a very- short iagn , r l „4o;; would serve to convince them that the charges be cow further investigation; and.-without detaining deo „ d longer, he would at once dismiss them to their di l a pr Tee jury then retired, and - immediately ent er their labours. ) R, IVIARLBRO'-STEtT.—CrillS ri a 4oi l A Pricrusrfic `Gesil-Estios.—Mr. gentleman r e siding at N o . 2, Ch ar l es - s t re et, 1 - I ""„ci°,!,, ' square, was brought b e f o r e M r . Bi ng h am , cbsr° 4 9 v"` assaulting Charles Harrison, a hawker of toyer moron-square, Chelsea. r e „ ,p Complainant stated that about half-past Ll s fti•,,/ night he was proceeding along Piccadilly wis u siS i t ;o and another young man and woman, , who we re ' ‘ o f behind him, when -the-defendant, with eigh t others, went up to the young man and. wows° n a suited them. A row ensued in consequePce , - Hess and his companions walked back to se° .10 the, matter. He was looking on when ' 0/ ‘ 4 fendant came up to him, and, fil et ; `° 'words, struck him a blow in with his fist. A scuffle then toolc 0 , . 0 and a constable coming up, witness walked s f i v f ,cl lowed by defendant, who struck him and ki c r, 4 o.'o several times. The conitable;who was presea l :00 11 " and took de.fendantinto mistody. Witness sos" sober, but he knew-well what he was about. , t bsc ° Fizzy,. 93 0, proved seeing defendant Aril' . VI piainsut. tO e co l/1 In defence, it was not denied that the blow „ v but not before defendant had been struck "' e i f f pktinant; BINGRAM said the 'constable bad Pr° / re f defendant: strike complainant. He should, fine him 10s. • The money was immeditlOY Paid. VtirE 7eAR.--thit .Now , ; York ,cole ir ir o' , J €B c.- -,e .4 says :•111.r. Francis has . recently produced st-/ 1 1 # vB o fr has been very successful, and will probably ,_•c,ota,t, char:atter of future Shipwrecks. The mathina ev,rod i r, iron boat, with a top which can -be fastened do.wti t ieo! 0 11 ,{ ,closed_the car resembles a - -double boat, the cones' i f fek , 0 1 , each tittle:. ,ru this the passengers„on hoard' Ware ji P A pieced, the cover being fastened d r own, and thCii e d., o 9y, on shore by a lini, without biiir wet, or vied_ ,c',l,(Jvo,r„ ClSViiilnot tipsereVeti in the start'. On ' thei'ltt_ ~..rt , s eo c i of wt,,theithip. Ayreshire , waswreeked on; B,lesso Lail? New Jersey ,: in a terrific , ~snow, storm. 8r.`",, e ,r1„4 i i, Francis's life car ;the . passengers and orerr , Pier " coi, ‘ them, men, womep , and children, Were, saved a ilOy er them, , 0 1 ' i 0* saved, but brought ashore Without feelinitnigt;_oit The systetit is gradually behig adotitedalbng odr;61 1 10 three hundred miles-southerly below-!thie. port t h p , 0 0 0 1 , with howitzers for throwing lilies, are. regolar!,,,go. o 0 and ITWl7.ll l 4tinee they have been perfectlY aw".,,/ 1' nil A, Byes oPeJ J-4744.tf.trsTEltilPtls rOlsosirws 124' ,71 s. re, 0;1 Friday C. C. LewisCoroper for Essex, an: he f°l,ls 0 able jury of yeotneti, rearmed an inquiry. at ~,': .of 1 :;,), 1 °p founds Inn, : Clavering; respecting; the dea th g el r ~,, Chesharnisiin agricultural- , laboured , `vihre' was vil te reo: 60i4 died from ,be effects of arsenic, wilfully Ildinjg'l- 10 ,1 3 0 0 j Alfred Swayne Taylor; the..profeasor -- of 'eheni,77leal ow/ Hospital, entered into A. must elaborate - t01' t. . 0 007000 report of'thiresult of his analysis' of the " fl es o , O A ° l contents of the deceased. After descrihing al e rael!Aci7 e red patcheaindicating inflammation;' he procloliTbr ‘,'„g that he had.detectedsrsenic in the body . °ti t ' t 4 l lO Oil' t i to .cause - death. :The jury rettirne,ka verdict: l (lo o 0 0 1 ceased died of tubercular consumption, the. 6 1 ; 14 4O e ~,1 in proving .that the arsenic found irt the body- '4 - t a i death. , • , 'di' 4 , .. . BERLIN, JUNE s.—On the 211‘ i fft•.. , , ,11 ' 1 P r Pol . „ catastrophe happened 'at Mewe to" one. of thar t3 l : l3 4 o l , i r lo t o sions of-pilgrims- going-16 Lork.' an' iti i'ia 7 c 0rt1",4 . ,,ir miracle.wcirking image of the` Virgin, 'ia 6 e ra , ' ii r o or Neumark ; 130 ;persons, :chie fl y women, ifer''i l sotoili s / Weichsel in a 4,,r jg e,,,kahn or barge, war 'l l3d 00 ( management, it Opfet; atullsank in deep water'.. is ,' 2 hundred: cannortbe exactly ascertained, but ': 1 ;..• 01_ , , tioceti r ii ~. TH•Rov,a.t. Sooitit:—The fourth . g 0 - 'o s ll l o, 1, Id 0 41 r e of the Presiderit'ofthe Rbyal Society 'was .:!, go),, ire o r lasti and was-honotired by the presence ' of 013 ,00.7*. % tr,° r e , Mese the Duke of Cambridge.. Arnow the" ° '7(r I P ) , 0 rd 435 EAcellency Chevalier Bonserhi thetiii*p'k„ o , l':, ditArY from the filing ~of Nepftul:sq4l l, 4, Ssfiror° 4 o Kart Einiskillen, Mitt . POrtarlifigfon,jkal:,;tehtniufr fr Alfred 'iChurchill; 'Lind' 'friniflefstori,' 1.4 1 ,,r, ,, ,, 1 t0ta goo:pcl, Lord , Droughanr, Lord ClittimgeLord'GduP"..;defe - , f , 0 1 ;,,t' Lordgverstone, Lord Badataik;sLord W ri TL 4 '""%Ki'be, A Y: l ,l l, DAintombe, M.P., litn. O.'. Duncombe. 11 -Ki ' , '-/ev tl eb , Persons; Hon. Captain, Gough, • Baro n . tißick s .A. t „ - JO! i • Chleftaron, Baron Parke,'Sir G. Back, P' r isiTo i , ,I r l i' Sir J:,Liddell, Sit...W: lithiltifieie, Sit' VCliirk. i. .-014 1 ,, , ,id SiTW . :tortri, Sir 34-sotithiiSir H. 110 1 1 . cf; Wier, ,Simpltibaon„Siriti 'Vivian; SiraPhilip Ege! Cr deo, Sir H. De Le Bee,hev§illa.:' l, : .aie,.-sl"b, ft:kg : Orly(' o.Seanley; Sir C. Lemqn,,Sir, J. •. ilean,::.§';', • -4'o 1 ! , : t ell , I t? O. Phillips, Sir W. Hooker, Sifi`J:.lotunittiaemg3l.„, foe Sir J. Duke, Sit C . Clarke; Colonel 'Fleltlitig , li ii 4::tiotyr . Outram,Mr. - Christie; Dr.'ltooth, Mr. , La a6e .„blr:Wir. V grew, .41r. Groves, : pr.tParis,i Mr.; o,.i.Ctot e %l l . 1 . 0 1- „ r. idf' Dr: flay fair, Mr. Stanley, A1r..4 3 t4 1 4 , trill p ~ , 4 e o low, Mr. Hind, Captain Pectetffiri.,.., : 111,P y ter, Mr. Harr is, _ Dr. Roget, 'pr.': tlineat , :2 1 ; 1 0, Lefroy, 31.P411r. LefiVitqllftiftWßiristiittU (( 0 IZev. Dr.- Jelf,t - Mr. Illey weed, taro t ' NW 7,0,,,1, o e Mr, Cardwall;M-P.0 .8 te... ~..1, . 4.,? , ?..) . 2'l ~ ,l' a l . ji ;TP 14 0, 1 i ? ,, At'illitT rOR Mn.' lispii Bgg r 01 ', 7i 4 06 05e , 0 0 1 0 `4 1 . been Credibly. informed that tiiitientlesisanotiigto o' ,4i principles , . residing in Cardigeol wiz te c „.„ -- ritope f ,,,C l , paper,w# l i-- whidl to hang:lk an ~ q, 011 0 4 ,4 man he employed nut haVing. any 0 . , i i rl io n e . few ~ ... c .:111 , ,„,,e, .ti i quired, borroWed a pfecea Wow' = a o ' , A"iefo' i fi l i at the last election foriloit.'Prytellgr"73 o , gel , ' b oil V were duly approved of it but the instant, ~.„„,,t , i' 4 , 0 0 whose beenll . use procured, t beY i'Y e re he 4 te.. ' ll had. -a 149fflinaptly 0rdeq.,„7,,,,, )ct domicile:— Welshman. - . ''' . 1, f I ' l 4ed,secertf,.l7,,,n..,:f .. . . ...-Ingcnoo , -;,-, .• vLST • If Ppoli fil ) ,il TILS . COMMODOJR* gok4 l .fX , • -N ,, ,.: the .• )‘ 0 1' believe we now stakewi*eoreiF,WPAlFT,Tico4o-Ti, . 5 i6 c , tO i roe 4 0 0 0 I titer . report that 'Ciptolg i -A-kFd . k-! e° "6- , .. - in Pia , 0 0 joli formerly Commanded the Carysfort, , i.„, , b o nittl ,l 110, 0 4 succeed Captein Plumtidge ' as second n _ .,,.. .,, b9 wi1 . ,,,,e5,,, East'lndiat::sud . China , station, 1 :11 d .l4l eh ni o n,pSti t y second-class broad pendant on. c 4l r w ily f i ., -. .... frigate Alegmra, fitting at Shee, ra i .cs*,,, 4/ 49,0,,..Pf% lie ready by, the 'l o th Qf Juq:,, ; ?... , - ..t ~ - ; Ai , A Seiricc gazette. , . ..! , , ~,,,,, 5,„ ,:i,4c. , ' the . We to„ Ten Mr. Men, bred lence be • labou diate posec Gums Aides hale Freni choic is u. ehor a Jabtie Poser 4 ms the a ballet LaT ful in also 1 as.ths , aux I • I chuici his c i had tl grand on the exp ire txp ec i Which I I Pore' uiis► tho i