The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-02 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY I s THEATR., E ing her MAJESTY, with reference to the Spiritual destie in 1840 he perilled what little independence was still tti E SHARE MARKETS. II ER MAJESTY't u tlon ersting in England and Wales, to adopt measures l e ft t o Fr ance by driving her monarchical Government . By Command. I for affording more efficient relief to the spiritual wants BRITISH RAILWAYS. OR t' i+ S.XI RA NIGHT. to the brink of European warfare ; and yet once SATI:itDAY, July 5, of the people, and for extending the parochial system Her MAJESTY his .4w:id,' her g rac i o us intention to Yts it het by help drawn f..om the resources of the Established inure, when in 1848 he forced his compatriots Railways. Pail, Noisiest Prlool4l. Business done :viajesty's Theatre ill State, on Saturday, July 5 . .............. Church. to rush again into the streets to wrest from to-day. Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR seconded the motion. a villanous and lawless administration a povter HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mr. Hume moved that there should be added to theA terdeen - .. .. •• all 11% toll% 11% THALitER(PS New Grand Opera. SPAIN. be- first betrayed and afterwards desecrated. Ape Ambergate, Nottingham, FLOIIINDA ; or. THE MOO" IS i,r ,ply 3, will address a prayer for a return of all the property Boston, &E. Juncion a% 4% -4% 4 % %It is respectfully antrunPed that TO n,.. r a Mt . )llll p °, svCl ext:re-sly f:n* longing to the Church of England. parently the author of these calamitous events Belfast and County Down 37% ~ -• . prAlue. d an entirely isirming., WoiverhamP.. new (11. `" Al -v-- ' ( - I ' L L Poem by ocribe• Sir a thee eupperted the m Alen, the etf c'. of which has the crowning ambition to destroy the he:Majesty's Theatt e, by ,igismund Thalbero, would be to remedy existing abuses in the Church, „ . . and Steer Valley - all 10% .- 10% tte Italian Laurette by GiannouL Tv SPADT lanancial vigour of the Republic, which was founded Birkenh., Lan., & Cheah FLORINDA • or, THE % 00 " ' though he should oppose the grant of any sum of money ' ' Charles Marshall ; the costumed exe- June., late 331. 6s. 83.. 26 12 -10 dig. With new scenery by Mr. C entitled by Parliament for its object, or the sale of the Loan in spite of himself, and which can only flourish by e Do. Chest. & Eirkenhd., cured by Mis 3 Br ictey and Mr. Csrerest; t_ldeArt.hhelarrsupiesr.intendence 501. 8;251. Consolidated all .. -.. CHANCELLOR'S livings; the object could be arrived at by despising his sinister recommendations. He shrank Do., d0.,201... .. • . 17% .. -.. - '-' Madams fil'Pare; the " Nil " eonel7-Enoeriny_da, fir. A . Sotie Cruvelli; Count Julian, Signor Lebl.--a• .' a better management o f Church . property.. The peopl , e Exeter.. .. 100 77 -7, Mr. Sims Reeves ; and itodr.go, Signor Calzolari i re° onnro, Millie. Marie Cruvelli (her could not be put forward in this matter until the Chorea . . from supporting the monarchy he had helped to Bristol and . Caledonian .. - •• 50 11 - 11% 11% % first appearance in this country) ; Favila, D D i u r b e l c i t h L an on a d lie a i r t oitsm tmet: 455%_ 22 -... i 0 au. Chester . and Holyhead .. all 17 - 17% 17yt Munuzza, Signor Coletti. was put upon a more satisfactory basis. The enormo us build up by springing sword in hand to the barn. : amount of n Ch arch property appeared by a recent return, cedes. He endeavours to degrade the democracy it The Suincr.bers are respectfully. informed that this Night will be which showed that the net aggregate income of the sees included in the Subsception, in lieu , of eatur d day, July 5, on which has evoked by appearing in the tribune of the Dublin and Kingstown.. all .. -.. occasion fife Performances will be , the byCo B mT le a t n p . ep Department, in which was 1,344,1701., including 636,3871. for fines and leases. Dundalk and Enniskillen a n .. .... _ With various Entertanimmaeanutse. n Marle Taglioni, Mdlle. Caroline It further appeared that six bishops, daring the seven Assembly as the advocate of a system of protection. Dundee, Perth,and Aber- Rosati, Am elia Ferraris, . deen Junction .. .. all .. - _ Es per, JD'ulietno,niLeamsooutoreu&xe,.Al. MM. +u ar Ko le h s: years, had received 28 , 26 71 more than ' was allotted to It remains with France herself, however, to decide Do.. New .. .. .. ad Rosati, Atillles. Rosa, tenberg a ussandon, Pascales, an . , , , the sees, and that there are due to the Ecclesiastical Com- whether the free-trade arguments of M. ST. BEUTE East Anglian (251. L. & nsepi ' Elirick Red Paul Ta lion[ will appear. missioners from three bishops 14,225/. ; making together are sounder, or whether the contrary arguments ad- E. and L. & D.) .. .. all g - 3 • a ----- ' n 'The o e jne to commence at Half-past Seven o'clock. Do, (181. E. & H.) .. all 2 - 234 Application for Boxes, Stalls, and 'rickets to be made at the Box- 42,4924 which ought to be now applied to the augmenta creee o f the Theatre. tion of small livings. vanced by M. TRIERS are preferable arguments, con- Eastern Counties .. .. 20 656 -6% Eastern Union, class A, 6 4 % THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. After a few words from Mr. MORRIS, trived solely in furtherance of the narrow and retro- late E. U. shares .• all 5 -5% grade principles of monopoly. air. B. Webster, role Lees. and menager, use erometon.Do. do. do. .. 6 .. -.. THIS EVENING, . Mr. A. B. Hon said that what was wanted was not Do. • do., B& C shared all 4 -4% 3% more churches, but more clergy, and suggested the con- WM be performed THE CROWN DIAMONDS. saw- East Lancashire .. •• all 14% - 15% 15 14% After which an entirely new Farce, entitled e inielsosa,Wl BAG- vocation of an ecclesiastical parliament, in which bishops, The Protectionists are making a last despairing . Do. New quarters • . all .. - SHAW: and ereeDstLew• clergy, and laity should be represented. effort to revive the infamous monopoly that so long Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 25 -30 To conclude with the Farce of JOHN DOBBS. John Dobbs, Mr. Edin., Perth,and Dundee 25 6 - 6 Leigh Murray. Sir G. GREY said, before the House agreed to this address it was necessary to consider to what specific hung like an incubus over the industrious population of the country, impairing their energies and paraly- Exeter and Exmouth .. 1 1 0 % - 34 and Ex South-West, 100 .. -.. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. De.D. & C.steck 11 6 3 .. - Gr p ea o t . h Northern 17% - 1.7% 1736 Under the direction of Madame Celesta • measures it was to lead. Admitting the exi a s r t l e i n a c m e en o t f spiritual destitution, was it in the power of P sing their exertions. They have seen that their THIS EVENING, elves, A, deferred all 5% -5% 5% to provide a remedy Will be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, ? If the object of the address was to adopt the recommendation of the recognised leader was too conscious of the weakness Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. all 12% - 12% 1234 Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. to pledge the House _ _ . . of his party to attempt even to grasp the reins of Great Southern and - Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin. Western, Ireland • • all 39 -40 To be followed by a n. w comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, b'ections-this object should be distinctly stated. he Commissioners to sell the Chancellor's livings-to which power, when tendered to his acceptance. The Great Western .. • . 100 84 -85 54% 34 $4 % SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor saw 0 J Do. New, 17L .. ••1434 the uttimate object of the motion, but joyous pagans that were indulged in for a brief pee Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lebo, Miss Woolgar ; Columbine, Miss Kann Agreeing with - SO SO adoptfeelings this o a f d t d h r e e : H s owoulduse,hlead proposedt to err o n to e- Do. thirds .. •• •• 11 13 4 8 - 9 p. p teen Fitzwilliam. Hod, when it was announced that her bIA/ESTY had To eonclude with the laughable farce of A. NIGHT of HORRORS.Lancaster and Preston.. 47% • • -• • o h f at th to e Lancashire and Yorkshire 100 52% - 525( 53 52% ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET, orn be ua l s i v e ve v i i et n hw g es t previous question. the Pto the hands of Lord STANLEY the import- Do. quarter share!! .. ail 11% - 10% d. Under the Management of Mr. C. Keaa and Mr. Healey. Mr. SIDNEY HEEBERT advocated the sale of Do. fifths .. • .. 11% 11% -7% dis. 3% THIS EVENING, Chancellor's livings. ant duty of forming a Government were speedily Do. West Riding Union 11% .. -, •• d. Leeds and Thirsk .. • • all 13 -14 Will be performed a new Play, called THE DUE'S WAGER. Sir R. INGLIS defended the conduct of the bishops changed to bitter lamentations when they found thatlN Characters by Messrs. Kean, Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Everett; Mrs. Liverpool, Crosby, and Winstaniey, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Vivash, and Mrs. Kean. and clergy, and questioned the right of Parliament to even the " RUPERT of debate," the modern HOTSPUR, Southport After which a new Farce called APARTMENTS• interfere with the distribution of Church property. "Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated." After a few observations by Mr. Aecocz, upon the shrunk from the formidable undertaking. No im- London Blackwell .. all • 7 •- 7% 734)4 7 Do., Tilbury Ext, Scrip 1% par -% p To conclude with a new grand spectactllar Extravaganza of Chancellor's livings, potation had ever rested on the chivalric daring of the London, Brighton, and from a Tale, by Washington Irving), a nza (taken entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; subjectJ Mr. GOULUURN recommended that the motion should Noble Lord. His most strenuous opponents had ever South Coast .. .. 100 95 -96 95% 95 or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, acknowledged his count e London and N.-Western 100 122% -192% 123 122% Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, F/exmore ; not be pressed to a division. Do. do. new quarters . 17 3% -3% p. 20% Vivash, Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, Mdile. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. Misses Murray, Daly, l Mr. HORSMAN said it could not be denied that, with g , ay e more, his almost reckless temerity. The cause must truly have been Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 ai - 3ii.s• Private Boxes, ice., to be had of all the P.ookseliers, and o Mr. the most richly endowed Church in the world, possessine o 1. sh., M.& /3 (c) 1 2 - 2%p. 3% be taken at the Box-office, Massingham ;of whom also p laces may - Oxford -street, from Eleven till Fear o'clock- a revenue of nearly 5,000,000/. a year, we had a spiritual hopeless where he would have paused. The reaction London n lo and S.-Western . 100 84 -85 8434 at Do. new 501. .. .. 4236 SSG - 734 die. destitution most deplorable. As there were sufficient was, indeed,terrible, - 534 dlii. Manchester, Buxton, and ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management 01 Madame Vestrls. resources in the Church to remedy this evil, why w a s Matlock • • .• • . 5% 334 -3% dis. it not remedied? Sir B. HALL had stated the reason- • promulgated. The sturdy bucolics could scarcely Manchester, Sheffield, & A THIS EVENING, Bole Lessee, Mr. Cain les Mathews, the mal-administration and bad distribution of the Church believe their ears when they received the unwelcome Lincolnshire l•• •• 100 26 -27 27 % 21% win be performed funds, intelligence. They, however, endeavoured to corn- Do. Manchester and ONLY CLOD. intelligence. be followed by After a few ob serva ti ons f rom M r . WIGRAM and Mr. Lincoln Union •• 4 2 0 3% -2% dia. dia. [45% fort themselves with the notion that the ac- midland .••• .. - 100 44% -46 46% 45% 44 COURT BEA UTIES. BOOKER, Do. 501. shares • • .. 35 19 - 1834 dis. 11% To conclude with Do. Birming & Derby 100 36 -2$ KING CHARMING. • Mr. Hume having withdrawn his amendment, cess of their friends to power was only post- Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -•• Sir G. GREY said, upon the distinct understanding that poned •; that they would again speedily par- Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. -- .. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and \tanager, Mr. W Farren the motion did not pledge the House to favour the ' • t in the loaves and fishers,tasting the • d % - - •• 7 X F i r st and only performance of Miss Helen Faucit. schemeof selling theCriancellor'a livings-that it merely Tills EVENING, expressed an opinion that it was desirable to adopt all sweets of office, so soon as the formal business of the Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford •• .. 8 . 5 .... 4 dis. 134 Will be performed THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, practicable means to remedy spiritual destitution-he session had been disposed of, and the closing of the Newry and Enniskillen.. 7 -- - dis. ear. J. W. Wallack ; Pauline Deschappelles, Miss Helen Faucit. should not press the previous question. Warrenpoint, To be followed by GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD. Grandfa- Crystal Palace and termination of the Great Exhibition Se ßos y tr . evor ther Whitehead, Mr. W. Fart en. The original motion was therefore agreed to. afforded the fitting opportunity for the " appeal to Norfolk • • •• .. - I 100 Is -10 Afte: which THE FIRE-EATER. - The other business on the paper was then disposed Do. New 201. shares.. 15 14 -13 dis. or, and the House adjourned at a Quarter before One the country," from which so much was expected. Northern Counties Union a% 3 -2% dls. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness o'clock. " It is merely a question of time," said the more san- North British.. •• •• 25 6% - 7 6% Prince Albert. N or th Staffordshire .. 17% 5% - 5)6511. 98% +OW -.. dis. Proprietor and Manager, Sir, W. Batty. guine-" sooner or later the Whigs must go out! Sir Neete-western .. .. is .. North &Sth.-West.Jatie. 1 par - % p In consequence of numerous applications from Persons of all Na- Protection has found a rather unfortunate advocate CHARLES WOOD is disgusting the country, and will Oxford, Worcester and bons to witness the magnificent Spectacle of MAZE PPA, active pre- •.. parations are being made for its production ou Monday July 6. in M. THIEBS, the orator whose very appearance in in his inevitable fall drag with him his colleagues; and Wolverhampton.. all 15% - 15% 16% Scottish Central .. .. 25 15% -16 Ib% Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR T HIS E YEN ING, the Parliamentary tribune in support of any measure then who can succeed but the friends of monopoly, Scottish Midland .. .. all 7% -8% ~ Do. new .. .. - 23% 6% -7% THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England. has came to be regarded as a sufficient guarantee of whose first act will be the re•impositionof acorn-law ? Cs. To be iollowed by new Scenes of the Circle, introducing an en- Shrews au 6 -6% dis. 6% Do. Class 8.. .. .. a n 5 -4% dis. did. finely new Company of English, French, Italian, and American Shrews. & Hereford., Old 5 3% - 2% Ws. ArTo tis tes n . Legislative Assembly of the French Republic, the degree damped by the declaration of their leader Do., do., New .. conclude with the PEREGRINATIONS of MR. BRIGGS. Shr Nor.bewsurWy and heater 6os-orrice open from b:le, yen till Four. political Fir e br a nd, w h o va i n ly en d eavoure d e l even li m iti ng th e t i me w i t hi n w hi c h th e v i c t o ry c o uld be (. MM.).. ~ all 1734 - le% State Manaeer, Mr. T. Thompson. years ego to infl u en c e t h e ev il passions of Christen- achieved. Lord STANLEY announced that if the Do. Halves .. .. .. a ll 8% -9% Do. Oswestry .. .. all 13 -14 PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. dom, and who succeeded only three years since in country did not, at the next general election, declare Do. New.... -.. 1 %- '4 tie. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. Shropshire Union .. .. 834 3% -3% d. THIn EVENING, plunging his country back into the abysses of eevolu- itself adverse to free trade, and in favour of protec- Do., A, 11, C, &D, fttlly Will be presented the Farce called TAKING TIIE CENSUS. paid up at per cent .. - •• -•• tion, rose for the purpose of opposing the proposition tion, he should consider the legislation of 1845 as To be ioLowed hr a New and Original Burleta, entitled THE South Devon .. all 15 -16 [22% VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. principal characters by Mr. H. I. of M. ST. 13EuvE to the e ff ec t th a t th e beneficent final and conclusive, and make no further effort to South-Eastern .. .. 30 22% -23 23 22%'4356 Craven (his 9th appearance here), Messrs. Norton, Rogers, Attwood, South Wales.. .. .. all 26 - 2 7 26% %27 R. Romer, and Maskell ; Miss E. Romer, and Miss Eliza Nelson doctrines of free-trade should replace the injurious reverse it. Everything, therefore, is to be done forth- South Yorksh. and River (her 9th appearance here), who will sing two new ballads, composed • • , 15 334 -2% dia. principles of monopoly. After speaking with his with-every nerve is 110 W tO be strained for the e .D e ge , •• •• " •• expressly fir her by S. Nelson, Es q . asn ~ Roth., and Goole, After which a new Comedy, called CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE. customary prolixity, M. TRIERS concluded his contest, and anything that can by a possibility be South Division .. .. 6 4% -4% Principal characters by Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Davis, Mr., J. Rogers, Swansea sc and Lo ll ,, Miss Romer, Miss Maskell, and Miss Marshall. harangue with one of those flashy perorations which strained to a point in their favour is eagerly sought Hartle col o it o c l . 16 101 2-3 9% -10 - • To 'occlude with a new and ori g inal Comic Drama, entitled THE after and broaght forward ; amongst others, we are raw Vale Extension .. 9% . . -• • tic POOll RELATION. he has ever found calculated to awaken the dormant Thames Haven Desk and Tie prices of admission are arranged as follow :-Orchestra stalls, enthusiasm of his auditors. Consequently, we per- repeatedly told of eminent Free-traders who have Railway .. .. .. 17% 16 -15 dis. 4s; boxes Ors, circle), 3s. ; (second circle), is. ; Pit, Is. N .. . • i Doors to be opened at Hall-past Six, and the perform ances t o ceive at the close of his oration the stereotyped an- changed their salons and at lealength acknowled Vale of eath 13 commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-pa s t Ni ne nouncement of the reporter , that " the deteriorating geop effects , of the principles g which they ge Waterford and Kilkenny all .. -.. - •• d. the HonourableWaterford and Limerick, al .. .• had been instrumental in introducing. Occasionally, Waterford, Wax., Wiok. -first circle, 25.; second tine e, Is. Gentleman in descending from the tribune was and Dublin .. .. 3 •• -•• Privet© Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. - - - warmly congratulated by his friends." As the pro- however, the worthy monopolists catch a tartar, and West Cornwall •• .. 9 .. -.. dis. West London .. .. • . all .. -•• ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS moter of a system already obsolete by anticipation, they find that what they have put forward as an ar- Whitehaven and Farness all .. -.. Repetition of the Grand Firework Pageant and the Music which York, Newcastle, & 13er attracted 15.000 persons on Wednesday last. and virtually decaying before its actual gument in their favour is turned by the supposed con- wick .. .. .. - ss 19% - 19% 1934 l‘ 34 LAST WEEK OF M. JULLIEN. Ditto and Newcastle Every evening (eaturdas excepted), Dansun's Colossal Modelled dissolution, he had assuredly, it must be vert into a very formidable instrument against them. Extension .. .. 20 5% - 53( dia. Picture of the Temple of Janus in the Eternal City.-Superb acknowledged, earned for himself the S uc h a c a se has j us t occu rred. We yesterday e x - Ditte G.N.E. purchase 9 2% -2% dia. Menagerie. -Pe-torining F. ephants -Promenade Con cer t d'Ete.York and North Midland 50 19 - 1934 19% 34 11 conducted by H. Jullien, and sustained by the elite of his Unrivalled plaudits of those servile imitators of the past who look tracted an article from our esteemed contempo- Band. Jullien's latest and most favourite cempositions. The Es.hibi- for their own wisdom in the traditional follies of a th e N orw i c h V ercury , t o w hi c h we wou ld LIMES LEASED AT TIRED RENTALS. lion Quadrille. Crystal Fountain Polka. Amazon and Tiger Galop, rary Sec., concluding with a mist brilliant display of Fireworks, by bygone generation. It were idle to enumerate the earnestly entreat the public attention. Mr. BALL, Leasing - Business South , y, including his last Grand Tableau, the Shield of Minerva, showing tt e head of Medusa, with Revolving Snakes and other ate_ Railways. Paid. Nominal ?does. glaring contradictions comprised within the corn- of Cambridgeshire, a gentleman well known as one of chemical effects, the first exhibition of which on Wednesday last was pass of this single speech, contradictions too the most strenuous and indefatigable advocates of a Barks:and Hsuats hailed with sponlaneeus cheers from the multitudes assembled. apparent to require any explicit indication. Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 6 )6 -1 p. Doors open troin Nine A.m.-Feeding the Animals at Half-past bread-tax, made some statements at a meeting of the Bin and Oxford Five.-Concert at seven.-Fireworks at Ten. . Enough for U 3 to remark that with, a view to demon- Junc.,callsduly Admission as usual, only One Shilling. Eau Brink Commissioners, from which it might be paid, or with a strate the necessity of protection to native agricultural inferred that the Hon. Gentleman the Member for guarantee .. Do ..- .. all 2834 - 2934 HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE and to national manufactures, the orator main- Norwich had changed his opinions on the all-impor- Do., without a guarantee .. De .. .• all 27 -23 Tuts DAT -Morning Si min. after 3 I Evening 13 min after 4 To-31,matow-Morning 37 rain. alter 4 I Evening 1 min after 3 tains that France need fear no competition, tent subject of cheap and untaxed food for the people. E D ir u m d .., WoL, & ,calls duly - THE WEATHER.-STIN OFFICE, JULY 2, seeing that she surpasses all other nations Thi s would, i ndee d , b e a su bj ect for congratulation in paid, or witk a guarantee •a Do ".; .. 15 11 - 9 p in her spontaneous and industrial products ; but the Protectionist camp. The judgment, intelli- Do without THERMOMETER, Ed THE SHADE. ~ competition would be most unadvisable, seeing that it Bence, and integrity of the Honourable Gentlemen guarantee •• Do .. •• I xl s l 1 7 - S p 74-highest since noon yesterday. Buckinglaamsh. Lon. ge N.W. all 17% -IS 59-lowest this morning and daring the night. would greatly jeopardise her predominance ! Equal are so well known and thoroughly appreciated, that Clydesdale Juncl Caledonian all 41 -43 78-this day, at noon, in contrariety of opinion is that other division of his his accession to any views must be a matter of no E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern all 33 -- 3334 3334 a ABDISSTER, 29.96. ordinary importance. His great experience would harangue in which M. TRIERS proves greatly to his Gloucester and WIND E.S.E.-light breeze and fine sunshiny weather. Gt. Western 20 .I - 2 p 21 34 II Thunder and lightning yesterday evening, with heavy rain, own satisfaction that the amount of internal con- enable him to obtain the necessary data on which to Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 102 - 103 frame his decision. H e is a large and liberal em- Do. 34 Shares Do .. • • an it -112 w hich continued at intervals throughout the ni g ht. gumption is the correct indication of mercantile pros- Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 23 -24 perity, and yet rejoices with an extraordinary air of ployer of the industrious population of the county, Leeds and Brad. Midland .• all 101 - 102 10234 162 _____ Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% - 11% DAILY WEATHER TABLE. exultation because he imagines he can testify by of artisans as well as of agriculturists. He is a large Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 23% - 2434 State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following figures that of late the exports of France have in- capitalist, and an extensive landed proprietor. The Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. •• Norfolk •• all 1434 - 1534 IS places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. -The stations creased more rapidly than those of England-a sin-De., 6 per cent Do ~ .. a n .. _ .. head of a great commercial establishment, as well as Middlesbro' and are arranged in order of latitude. gular deduction this latter, seeing that among t h e owne r o f princely domains and broad acres, he Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.kDar all .. -.: EINGSTOwsi (D UR LEI )- Wind S.S.E., calm-heavy rain• ourselves, with a population of 30,000,000, has the ability and the will to improve his property N. & East, 5 PLymouTif -Wind S.E , gentle breeze-cloudless. per Cent. •. E. Counties . all 54 -56 PORTSMOUTH-W ind W., gentle breeze-overcast. our exports, with an open system of commerce, Do. New .. Do • • • • 48 4 - 6 p ' hest Etrucarro:s- Wind N.E., calm-overcast. amount to 70,000,000/., while those among our to the very uttermost, and to bring it to the highest >• and) L. &N.w } • all 42 -44 HASTINGS-Wind E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. degree of cultivation and fertility. His unblemished were •• •• i &lAA T. neighbours, with a population of 40,000,000, amount, h esA Do .. •• 10% It -, e SOUTHAmPTON-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. character and untainted reputation afford the highest Read ., De4 S G ar uild., -* FOLKESTONE-Wind E., gentle breeze-overcast. with a protected commerce, to 46,000,000/.1 So and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 21% - 21% would not be influenced TummuDGE-Wind S.E., calm-rain. guarantee that he much for the candour of M. TRIERS' calculations. Roy. & URchin G. Northern 6% 5% -1% BasaleasTong - Wind N., gentle breeze-overcast. by any selfish motives, or seek for his 0. shoe. Ex.. Do .. .. 4 1% - iNp. GttEENWICH-Calm-rain. So much for the logical acumen and lucidity of his •Shef., pert ßoh. and private advantage at the expense of the Goole, 5 t. Lane. &York 1811 6.. .. Switmorg-Wind s., gentle breeze-rain. arguments. South Staffords. Mr. M'Cles.n 934 3% - 3 silo GLoucurreß-Wind N.-fine. Acknowledging that our institutions are of an industrious classes of the country. The re spected editor of the Mercury saw the mischief that Wear Val. 6 per CoecHesrea-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Cent. gua. .. Stock.ge Dar. all 24 -IS CAMBRIDGE-Wind E., gentle breeze-cloudy. essentially liberal character, the French orator main- Do. do. •• Do .. - an .. ~..... misapprehension on the subject, Do. do. ... Do a • - all •• -.. PETERBOROUGH-Wind S., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. • would arise from any tains at the same time shat we are groan- wilts, som., at Irsitstotrrii-Wind E., strong breeze-cloudless. and he adopted the manly and straightforward course CREWIL-W ind E. light airs -- partially cloudy. ing under the weight of a predominating of calling the attention of s representative to the Weymouth .. ,Gt. Western all 45% - 4634 CoxwAT-Wind. N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. aristocracy. He insists that our lands are IlournitAn-Wind N.N.W., etronE breeze-partially cloudy, matter, and requesting the explanation which he felt 1 1 3/211 1 213LEN0111 SUARIS. SHEFFIELD-Wind E.S.E.-very fine. parcelled out solely among our nobles, that peers are satisfied could be given. H d' •td He was not eetppoin e . LIVERPoot.-W Mil W., calm-cioutileSs. the monopolists of every remunerative office under Railways. I Paid. Nominal Prieas. Bolles' deal MANCHESTER-Wind E.-tine. The admirable letter which yesterday appeared in HULL-Wind S.S.E.-fine the Crown, that the scions of nobility constitute the to-clay. our columns was the result, and no doubt can now - Lazes-Wind N.E.-very fine. entire mass of the beneficed clergy, of the officers in Aberdeen •• •• •• all 1 - % dis dis. yonac.....Wind N.E.-very fine. at least be entertained as to Mr. PeTo's sentiments Caledonian 101. •• •• 10 6;6 -6% 6% % the military and maritime professions, consuming, inChester and Holyhead .• au 15% - 15% LANCASTER- s'l ind S.E., calm-principally clear. respectingtrade. freelndeed none who had the IV Furrnir -Wind S, irentle breeze-cloudless. fact, the proceeds of every lucrative or influential Dund. Par.& Aber. June, all %- % db• honour of knowing Honourable Gentleman could East Anglian (31. 10s.) NEWCASTLE -\\ net N.E -very fine. post in the country, from a subordinate agency in the 6 per cent. .. .. • • all 2 -2% have had the l• ht t difficulty Besarrocn -NV in.! S. H., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. sig es on the subject. Eastern Counties Eaten., GLASOOw -SS ind N.E.-very fine. colonies to a seat in the lower House of the Imperial id 15 per cent. Ne. 1 • • all IA -34 P % Pre r. PETO at once declared that he had made the gislature. Satisfi e d upon this head, M. Timm EDLNBURGH -Wind S. -very line. L e Do. No. 2 • • • • • • all 54 die -36 p Th., returns from the following places indicat e th e state o f reduction alluded to by M r . Beide He found that Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 1034 - 10% 1 6 %:% nevertheless asserts th t the abolition of the Eastern Union, Scrip the wind and weather on M on d a y morn i ng at n i ne a an estate which he had purchased at a high price was guaran. 6 per cent. •• all 14 -1434 e'e 1 OCk : - corn-laws in 1 846 was attributable solely let at an extravagant valuation, and with a liberal De. 101. 'Nilsen. Shares. all .. -.. Luxe:rum-W ind SS. calm-ove rcas t. an d en ti re l y t o t h e lib era li ty o f t h e v i ews East Lancashire, 6 per c an i,ow- Wind S. W., gentle breeze-cloudy. and kindly feeling, on the just principle of " live and cent. quarter shares .. all •• ..... entertained by this supreme and tyrannous aristocracy. E. &W. York. Junc. Sths all .. .. NULLINGAR- •s lud E.. gentle breeze-partially cloudy. • let live," he reduced the rent to the fair valuation. Edln. Per. 8c Dun. 5d p.a. all %di. - par Fool., -Wind E., gentle breeze-cloudless. Against such a folly as this it were frivolous to enter H • Glasgow &S -W Conaol. 100 - -.. He might have extracted more from the pockets of purEen oltotlGH-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-cloudless. any serious objection, the absurdity of the argument • Gt Ne • • Northern, 5 per cent. all 1334 - 13% Wind S.E. gentle breeze-cloudless. his tenantry, but he took the true price, as between Great South. & Western CEEWK. - '' W LIvERPOOL.-Wind S. ~ gentle breeze-cloudless. counterpoising altogether the influence imparted to it (Ireland) eighths .. .. 234 134 p. man and man, desirous of obtaining that to which he Lancashire and fortis- WindYork- S., gentle breeze-cloudless. by the circumstance of its coming from the lips of a Wind S , gentle breeze - cloudless. was justly entitled only. If others of the " tern- shlre ' l '• 201. stock .. 6 - • - - dim. Vr HITBY statesman so peculiarly celebrated. Another instance ofDo. 6 per ct. .. 100 .. -- .. .., Wi n n S. ter., gentle breeze-cloudless. tonal aristocracy" would act in a similar manner the Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per Daßttenereto-- insincerity on the part of the French declaimer against Sit:U.-Wind E• S E., gentle breeze-principally clear. cent., NO. 1.. .. . 11 .. -.. p farmers at least would have no cause of complaint, Do. quarters, 1846 .: to .. -,, p ViueenevieN-Wind N. ' 4 trade is afforded where he observes entle breeze- partially cloudy. free that there even were the effects of free trade much more un• London, Brighton, and must be woe to England in the event of a war, be- South Coast guar. 5 per Greenwich, the mean daily favourable to the occupier of the soil than it has et., late Creyden third,' 100 •• •••• •• At th e Royal Observatory, cause then the price of corn must be doubled, and Do. pref., a pot. Stock, reedits % a the barometer was above 30 in. on every day been asserted to be. Mr. PETO, however, isse from 501. shars. E 100 • • -• • after n ema , and the mean of the week was 30.032 in. immediately after insisting that the dear The meant while was below the averages of while acting fairly towards his tenantry,d e- Do. new guar., 6 per Ct. 100 137 -140 stem is the only one beneficial to the country, see- •London &S.-W., new .. 5 2% -2% P. corresponenV temperature from the observations of ten sy sires to act fairly towards the bread con- Londonderry and Ennis ays as derived years, on Sune yv ' l , d and Tuesday ; and on the four ing that it benefits the agriculturist at the expense of killen, half shares .. sumers throughout the country. With true nobility Blanch., Shell 10 .. -- •• remaining days ..:. A. wri ay, 2° 7, ti`' 6, 9Q.7, and 6° the workman, through the grinding generosity of eld, a n d above there s n e e 4: successively 'he mean temperature of the he declares that such a reduction "in no way leads to Line., quer. ohrse No. I a ll 1134 - 1334 1234 % week wee 555*3. - 1 \ ,,, average. 11 r the most part in the protection. It is surprising, indeed, beyond all ex- Do. new, 101.1 11% -12 the conclusion that he was justffied in taring the Do., 61 .• - a l l en the fi rst wi n d was .or g ... .. .. .. 3 .34 - % p then changed cosouth- pression, how any man can possess sufficient effron- Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 -•-•• west, but was frequentl y days ;it bread of the ' community to keep up his Do. Consel. Rristol tc `` 3 " tak e during the rest o f the week. tery to contradict his own statements almost in the -- -_----....-_,,......._ „. „ . .. e ._ rental." We, therefore, would desire to ' give Birming., 6 per cent... 100 13234 -13336 ~y, fr same breath, in presence of an intelligent auditory Do. Bristol & Glouces 48 .• every publicity to Mr. PETO'S act, that it Norfolk Extension .: an 16 -- 16 4-1 1 s, sii . ft 4 3. / ;',„, " -O f 'PO, kl 7; like the Legislative Assembly of the French Re- might be fully considered by other proprietors, in 00. goal. 5% per cent. an 4- 4 Do. Wave % hey Valley .. 2 .. _.. 'I . r te - --- %.09 public. Yet M. TRIERS not only displays a consum- order that they ' might follow the excellent example • North British .. .. 5 es ~ 4 7 -,,, __ „ , 411 , ~4% - s • Cpl xf. Wor. BtNS 01.151.6 p.c 4 Xi - 1)61) -ee fi'`7 se, . 6 itte: li e' - , eep mate audacity of this kind, but, what is yet more • • afforded, giving their lands to the farmers at such Shrewsbury and Birm. Pie fi l e7l - t nW ''l'•al o N s ' ', .. remarkable, extorts from those who hear him re- • prices that the latter receive fair fit may pro son the New Guaranteed .. all 10% - 10% Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. peated and vociferous acclamations. One deduction capital employed and the industry and skill exhibited W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 15 - 153( .. 1 ----...........----_._...._._ ............_....„ from these facts is inevitable, to the effect that in M. South Devon .. .. all 13 -14 . , Vef na• they themselves thinking, with Mr. PETO, that South-Eastern, 4% p. at. 10 eaielnalt , ' ":- TIIIERs the gallant hearts of his countrymen recog- " they have no right to tax the bread of the people to w Wa ea t t eV o o n rd do tKil , ist kenny, 51. 1 • • • • Cl (101.) all • .. •- •• far as mere words are concerned, that valour 4-- - ,AX,it 1 Wise, as keep up their own rentals." Do. 2d Class de. (par) all .• -•• Acknowledging that our institutions are of an essentially liberal character, the French orator main tains at the same time shat we are groan ing under the weight of a predominating aristocracy. He insists that our lands are parcelled out solely among our nobles, that peers are the monopolists of every remunerative office under the Crown, that the scions of nobility constitute the entire mass of the beneficed clergy, of the officers in the military and maritime professions, consuming, in fact, the proceeds of every lucrative or influential post in the country, from a subordinate agency in the colonies to a seat in the lower House of the Imperial Legislature. Satisfied upon this head, M. Thiess nevertheless asserts that the abolition of the corn-laws in 1846 was attributable solely and entirely to the liberality of the views entertained by this supreme and tyrannous aristocracy. Against such a folly as this it were frivolous to enter any serious objection, the absurdity of the argument counterpoising altogether the influence imparted to it by the circumstance of its coming from the lips of a statesman so peculiarly celebrated. Another instance of insincerity on the part of the French declaimer against free trade is afforded where he observes that there must be woe to England in the event of a war, be cause then the price of corn must be doubled, and immediately after insisting that the dear system is the only one beneficial to the country, see ing that it benefits the agriculturist at the expense of the workman, through the grinding generosity of protection. It is surprising, indeed, beyond all ex pression, how any man can possess sufficient effron tery to contradict his own statements almost in the same breath, in presence of an intelligent auditory like the Legislative Assembly of the French Re public. Yet M. TRIERS not only displays a consum mate audacity of this kind, but, what is yet more remarkable, extorts from those who hear him re peated and vociferous acclamations. One deduction from these facts is inevitable, to the effect that in M. TRIERS the gallant hearts of his countrymen recog nise, as far as mere words are concerned, that valour which amounts even to temerity, the valour characte ristic in a peculiar manner of the whole great race of Frenchmen. Pity it is that in M. TRIERS the phy sical as well as verbal tokens of courage are not in - way discoverable. Pity that one who c an ta lk thunders like B O BADIL can in moments of perilous en ''' rB "e3 , —such moments as those which made u . p, I b 3 o, th e three day s of three days of June, and, in 1848 , the ebruary, dwindle down to the obscu rity, not t o say the insignificance of Parolles. : Flow befit, when they tea to the voice of TRIERS, the citizens o f th e F re with the enth us i asm h it Republic are apt to confound and the ardour inspired by his quondam f r i end the a "ociate, when the sol diers o f f ree d om, cedes, obeyed the vain, heroes marched to vict or y un d er the s of CAR REL . Th r i ce alread of ha dituntless c onduct of the barri hia rattan, and y o e the friend of that i.lesrious patri o t b e li ed the loyalty to to Liberty implied by their cordi a l alliance, on he sold the popul ar r i g h ts f or an interesetniniustiBk° jobbing to a sham WASMIXOTON once again, when all IA 7, .• Do., 61. „ 3 % P Midland Con, sp. c. stock 100 • • —• • Do. Consel. Bri s t o l & Birming., 6 per cent.— 100 13234 13334 Do. Bristol & Glouces. 48 —•• Norfolk Extension .• all 15 —l6 Do. guar. 5 34 per cent. all Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 • North British 5 • S Oaf. Wor. 84% 01.151.6 p.c 4 76 1 341 1 Shrewsbury and Birm. New Guaranteed .. all 103( 10% Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 15 153( South Devon .. all 13 —l4 South-Eastern, 434 p. ct. 10 Waterford & Kilkenny, 51. 1 • • —• • WestLondon,lst Cl. (101.) all —•• Do. 2d Class de. (par) all •• •• York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N.of E. Pur, all 16 1634 4 434 York and North 31141 and H. and S. Purch. 10 134 % PORIBICFIf. Boulogne and Amiens .. all 9% 1034 1034 10 % Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) .. all 183 f 18% Demerara .. all .• • Dutch Rhenish 8 5% 5 dis. 32% East Indian 16 2% —2% p. 1134 % Do. do. do. .. 20 Great Indian Peninsula.• all %—X p. Ditto ditto .. 334 3% 4 Louvain ala Sambre .. 734 • —• • Luxembourg .. Ditto .• 10 236 Madrid and Valenti* .. • Maria Antonia •• •. 4716$ Ild 9 —ll Ditto, New .. „ 73G 2 3 Namur and Liege .. all 634 —6% Northern of France .. 16 15% 15% Orleans and Bordeaux .. a 4 —3% dit• 4 Paris and Orleans .. all 33 —35 Paris and Rouen .. all 25% 263( IS% Paris and Strasbourg ~ 16 5 34 5 fa. Rouen and Havre .. „, all 9' —lO Sambre and Meuse .. all 334 —3% Tours and Nantes •• 16 9 a % uis. xd Z.d Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Ilasselt all •• •—• •• ! r o t Tflanders •• 6% 23( —2% zit trultul 3141102 Mai 2%. 11 1 11911911414493 7 JUL PRESENTATION OF PLATE.—Robert Summers, Esq., head master of the Free Grammar Sch oo l, Wi g t on , Cumberland, was on Monday, the 30th ult , presented by his pupils with a handsome service of plate, in testimony of the able and upright mariner in which he had, for twenty six years, discharged the duties of the school. The presen tation took place at the Crown and Sceptre Hotel, Green wich, where several of the scholars, accompanied by their friends, met to entertain and do honour to their old master. Amongst the company were John P. Foster, Esq. ; John Rigg, Esq., M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cam bridge ; Rev. Thomas Hutton, M.A. ; D. M'Alpin, Esq. ; George More, Esq. ; Francis Bennoch, Esq. ; S. Rigg, Esq. ; Dr. Sibson, F.R.S. ; A. S. Petrie, Esq. ; A. Twentyman, Esq. ; and many others distinguished in professional or commercial pursuits. R. ktigg, Esq., and T. W. Llstob, occupied the chair and vice-chair. - - JENNY LIND.—It is generally understood on the other side of the Atlantic that the fair songstress is at last likely to be bound in the soft bonds of Hymen. The gen tleman whom rumour points out as her tortunate husband is Mr. Frederick George Wood, who has for several months had the arrangement of her business matters in America. He was, till very recently, engaged in commercial pursuits in this country.—From a Correspondent. Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P., and Mr. Hutt, M.P., had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial Office. all i 1% 2%. 1 I 2% —2%, :id ral94 91L0r5196 73i WOE ; IN: Otteninit LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1851 In the House of Lords, Lord REDESDALE reported from the Standing Orders' Committee, that in the case of the Smithfield Market Removal Bill, the standing orders had not been complied with. Lord BEAUMONT moved that the Bill should be con sidered, and treated as a public Bill. After a short conversation, Lord BEAUMONT withdrew his motion, and gave notice that he would draw the attention of the House to the subject on Friday. ,Earl GRANVILLE, in moving the Committee on the 4-- ‘tent Law Amendment Bill, made an elaborate state "ll„?:t.. the grievances inflicted on inventors by the , law, and of the improvements which h e pro . v9...... /n eu e l li t h.t reduce to remedy those grievances. • Ships adio n u tiasded through Committee, and their Lord- The Hou '''"l " (ccupi e d i u 'ef Commons, et the morning sitting, was Courts' Furth 'Elltnittee with the'cletaiis of the County Property Valuation Extension Bill and the Eeclesisstiesl bier, ( At the evening sitting, The Muclais of BLAu'lntoup moved au address, prsy- EVENING_ JULY 2 3 1851. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were es timated at from 2 ; 000 to 2,500 bales, including 1,800 American and 200 Egyptian, et 6d. to 74,1. per ib. The market was flat, and ell kinds were declining in price.—Railway Shares were dull, at rather lower prices. The most itit. resting intelligence by the steamer Pa cific relates to the destructive fire at San Francisco; and we regret to learn that at Stockton. ulso, there bad been ratber a serious conflagration; and the following very interesting reflections as to the consequences are in dulged by a local writer:—" The question is frequently asked, what will be the effect upon business of the con fisgratioa which has devastated so large a portion of our city? The answer to it is a matter of serious concern. That the fire has utterly ruined many, very many, is a lamentable fact; but there are hundreds who, though prostrated for the present, are not entirely ruined. Much of the business property of our city for acme time to come will depend upon the forbearance of these who hold the liabilities of the unfortu nate sufferers by the conflagration. It has been suggested that an extra session of the Legislature should be called, with a view to the passage of a ' stop law,' having for its object the prevention of the forcible collection of demands for a twelvemonth. But any one who looks at such a proposition coolly, must at once come to the conclusion that it would be quite as disas trous as the recent disaster. As we before remarked, all that is required now to put business in a comparatively full tide of success in a short time, is confidence and for bearance. San Francisco can and will retrieve her pre sent disastrous fortune; but, in order to do this, our bankers and moneyed men who hold securities must be patient. To enforce payment now would drive men of energy and enterprise to seek other locali ties to escape further ruin and legel oppression. Give them but a fair opportunity and they will pay every dollar and fulfil every contract. They can not be kept down, nor will they themselves be content to remain inactive. A monetary cessation of business will necessarily follow the disaster, but a short time only will be required to restore the wonted commercial activity and prosperity. No other city in the world but San Francisco could pass through the fiery ordeals which we have so many times been called upon to chronicle, and yet rise, Phosnix-like, with power renewed and energies uncrippled. It has done it in the past, and will accomplish the like in the future. A glorious career is before her yet. A few months, at most, will serve to dissipate the effects of the de structive conflagration, and her course will again be onward." The merchants of New York, it is apprehended, will suffer most by the fire, and possibly some may be ruined. The following, from the circular of Messrs. Schroeder and Mummy, of New Orleans, dated June 7, and pub lished by Mr. James Irvine, of Liverpool, gives the busi ness done in Cotton:—" We mentioned in our last cir cular of the 24th ult. the firmer attitude of our cotton market, which was still more enhanced by the sudden decline in freights. The Baltic's accounts, with a decline off to however, which were received late on the same day, paralyzed business entirely, and no sales of any amount were made until after receipt of the Canada's news, which reached here on Tuesday. The intelli gence brought by the latter steamer, reporting an im provement in the Liverpool market, imparted more firm ness to ours. and some 7,500 bales were sold at better prices, similar to those at the close of the preceding week, making the sales of the seven days about 13,000 bales. This week opened with a very limited demand, parties appearing desirous to receive later accounts per steamer Asia, and daily sales of about '2,000 bales were effected at feeble prices. The Asia's accounts came to hand on Wednesday evening, and the tenor of the same reporting a decline of fully f sterling, and showing such a large increase in stocks, proved of such a gloomy cha racter that our factors showed more anxiety to realize, and some 3,500 bales were sold in consequence at declin ing prices. Sales of the week 13,000 bales. The decline here is heaviest on the description from middling, down wards, the better kinds being better maintained. Gene rally prices are irregular, inferior to good ordinary is selling at 5 to 'Tic., mixed lists of middling 8 to 8i; even running lists of middling cannot be had under 8} to Bi, good middling 9 to 9f ; fair 10 to 10k; finer grades nominal. The weather continues very fine, and though some complaints are made about want of rain, we think that the crop has been much benefited by the last five weeks. Sales during the last fortnight, 25,900 bales. Receipts at this port since Ist September, 925,927 bales, against 771,357 bales last year. Increase of receipts at all the ports up to latest dates, 281,588 bales." Accounts of June 11 from Kingston, Jamaica, via the United States, mention that the weather was most de lightful in the country parts, owing to the seasonable rains. From Holland we have a report of the meeting of the Dutch Rhenish Railway shareholders, and it is considered vary satisfactory. The dividend declared is 90 cents. per share. Decided economy has been effected in the management of the line, and the interest upon the loan of 9,000,000 florins was diminished 37,837 florins. There is every prospect of a junction with the German lines that will develop the traffic of the Dutch Rhenish. The English Funds have been rather steadier, but less business has been transacted. Consols are 97 to for Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 98} to ;-1, and the Three per Cents. 971 to Bank Stock has been very firm at 214. Exchequer-bills have been very firm at the premium of 465. and 495. East India Bonds are 565. to 595. premium. The dividends on Consols, &c., will be paid on this day week. Foreign Securities have been neglected. Spanish Five per Cents are 21k to and the Three per Cents 39# to Peruvian Five per Cents. have been quoted 90, and the Deferred Bonds 43. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 58k to 1. Railway Shares have been variable again, partly owing to the decline at Liverpool, but it should be re membered that there is always a rebound. On the whole, the market has been better this morning. South- Western, East Lancashire, North Stafford, and South- Eastern are in most favour. Great Northern and Mid land are rather heavy. French Shares are buoyant, and there is a demand for Dutch Rhenish. QUARTER TO THREE. Shut. 97 ex div. Consols ••• Ditto Account ONE PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCIC. Sank Stock 3 ei Cent. Redueed Anne. New VA per Cent. Anu5......... 9 B lOl ...ong Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o 7 7-16 7% Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859.-- 7 3-16 7 India Bonds, 1,0001.... Oitto under 1,000/........ . 59 56 p Consols for Account Exchequer liilla. I%d. 1,000/. 500/. Small, .. CLOSING PRICES. 214 97 1 ,4 9. 71 71A3 ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Mixican, 5 per Ct., ex Jan. Coupe. Ditto, Small Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent.. Ditto, Account Ditto, Deferred ..... 43 Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Spi,nlsh 5 per Cont. 1840 Ditto Account 214% Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto. Account 56 p 971 A 46 p 46 p 46 p CLOSING PRICES. 34% 9014 90% 43 LA 21 1 4 21;4 19 , 4 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent. 12 Guild.... 59 1 / e 4 59 ex d. COURSE OF EXC. Amsterdam 11 16 Ditto, three months 11 17% Rotterdam .... • ... .. 11 17% 1 Antwerp • ..... ........ 25 22 3{i Brussels .• • ..... 25 22% tlainburgh ......M.B. 13 7% Paris, 3 days'sight .. 25 2% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 20 Marseilles .. •••• .. • • 25 22% 80urdeaux......... • ITrankforton Maine.... 119 Berlin.... • • ...... • • .• Vienna, enc. Lib ••• • .. 12 31 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 35 Petersburgh, Sil. Rble 37 ;I, lisdrid ••..• • .. .... 50 Cadiz . • 503( Barcelona . • •• Seville... • .... • • • • • • .. RANGE.--TUESDAY. Gibra1tar.............. Leghorn •••••• •• •• •.•• 30 35 GOHO&•• •• •• •• •• •• •••• 25 32% Milan •• -• •• •• •• •• .• •• Venice— .... ••••.• .. Naples .. •• •• •• •• •• •• 41 % Palermo. peroz )24 Messina •• •••• •• •• •• •• 124% Lisbon•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 53.4 Rio Janeiro •....... •• Buenos Ayres New York, 60days'sight Philadelphia •• •• IMMO OF 111:71,LION, PIN Oi • Foreign Gold inbars..Xll 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ••..•• 0 4 11 Silver in bars 0 b 0% LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 2.—Wild at noon N., and fine. SUNDERLAND, JUNE 30.—S1d. Chalmers, Calcutta. HULL, JULY I.—Arrd. Latona, St. John's, New Bruns wick. NEW YORK, JUNE 21.—The Concholst, British ship, from Sydney, New South Wales, to San Francisco, put into Tahiti in February last, with her crew in a state of mutiny; one of them had been shot by the master. She would proceed to Panama. LIVERPOOL, JULY I.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Arabian, steamer, Constantinople; Pacific, steamer, New York, left 21st ult., Regina, Prince Edwards Island. Sid. Vanguard and Underwriter, New York; Alfred the Great, and Mercia, Calcutta; California, Bombay; Adriana, Africa; Swordfish and Genevieve, Penambuco; Sandback, Demerara; Princess Charlotte, Jamaica; Mary,:La Guayre; Mersey, Honduras; Pelican Mobile; Bath, Hamlet, New York; John H. Jarvis, Boston; Lacenie, St. Andrews; Snowden, St. John's, New Brunswick; Element, Halifax; Envoy, Quebec. Off port, Margaret, Jackson, from Trinidad. NEWPORT, JUNE 30.—S1d. Maine, Bath, United States; Elbe, St. Thomas. GLOUCESTER, JULY I.—Arrd. Eclipse, Richebucto. DEAL, JULY I.—Wind E. to E.N.E.; 9 P.M. S.S.W.; 10 P.M. S.W., freshening.—Arrd. Digby, Buchanan, Callao; Fame, Santos for Hamburgb. Sld. Calcutta, Hobart Town; Berkshire and H.M.S. Cyclops, Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind E.S.E. to W. and W.S.W.—Arrd. Devonshire, London for New York. Sid. Barham, Madras, &c.; Seringapatam, Bombay. COWES, JULY I.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Charlotte iced, Weeks, Havannah. REUNION DES ARTS.—On Monday the ninth soiree of this society was attended by a very crowded and elegant company at the private rooms, 27, Queen Anne-street. Beethoven's quartet and trio were performed by Madame and Mr. Goffrie, Messrs. Day, Goodban, and Schmidt, w ith great feeling and accuracy. A du e t from William Tell on the piano and violin was executed with great spirit and deli cacy. The vocal duets and solos by Madame Lemaire and Miss Rummel gave great relief to the instrumental music. The vivid power of Miss Rummel, and sweetness of her harmonious voice in her German Swiss songs were succes sively and enthusiastically applauded, and we must sincerely regret her early departure for Germany. A pianoforte fan tasia, by Thalberg, on airs from Robert le Diable, was ren dered by Miss Browne with great brilliancy of execution, and with exquisite ta.te and feeling. The lights and shafts of the composition were accurately noted and artistically worked in. Mr. Gollmick and Mr. Goffrie presided at the Piaui and the eirehihii PUPA Qff with the gCeittOt Mat. MARKET NE WS.--(T.H IS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY Notwithstanding that the show of English hest in to-day's market was but moderate, the demand fur all descriptions, owing to the favourable accounts respecting the growing crops, and the large pressure of loceign. Flour was in a very depressed state, at prices barely eqaaly to those of Monday, and a total clearance was uut effected. Nearly 3,000 quarters of Wheat have reached us from abroad. For all kinds the inquiry as very inactive, and the quotations had a downward ten dency. In floating cargoes next to nothing doing,. Barley, the supply of which was moderate, moved off slowly at late figures. We had a slow sale for both Malt and Oats, but no change took place in their value. Beane, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour were the turn lower. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Qrs. I Qrs. English •• •• 1 1,340 Irish ........ Malt. Qrs. 1,960 Oats. Foreign ...... 2,660 I 330 Flour Qrs. Sacks. 610 1,590 1,200 -- 11,310 I 1,300 BOROUGH HOP MARKET. Our market has been very dull for all kinds of Hops, which are offering at a decline of from 2s to 48 per cwt. WHITECHAPEL. Very limited supplies of Meat were on sale in to day's market. Generally speaking, the trade ruled heavy. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 35 10d; Lamb, 3s 10d to 4s 10d; Veal, 3s to 3s 6d; Pork, 2s 10d to 3s 8d per 81bs by the carcase. CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor sat to-day to hear appeals. The part-heard case of Vivian v. Cochrane was pro ceeded with. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice• Chancellor K. BRUCE.) His HONOUR, after disposing of a great number of short claims and clauses, proceeded to hear bankrupt petitions. (Before Lord CRANWORTH.) EGERTON V. EARL BhOWNLOW. This case was again proceeded with this morning, but the circumstances are not yet sufficiently before the Court to enable as to give a detailed report. (Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER.) BRADON V. KING. His HONOUR was again occupied with this case. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, before Mr. Baro❑ PARKE and a Special Jury.) LEETE V. GRESHAM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. This action was brought to recover the sum of 3501. upon a policy of assurance which had been effected in the Gresham Life Assurance Office, on the life of a person named Giles Clement. The trial, which occupied the Court nearly the whole of yesterday, was resumed again this morning, when the case on the part of the plaintiff was proceeded with. A full report of yesterday's proceedings appears in The Sun of to-day. It will be recollected that the defence in substance was, that but for the misrepresentations and concealment of facts as to the real state of the health of the de ceased, the office would never have granted the policy in question. On the conclusion of the evidence adduced in support of the plaintiff's claim, The Learned JUDGE summed up, and The jury, after a brief deliberation, found a verdict for the defendants ou all the material issues. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall.) In the two cases cf tha Electric Telegraph Company v. Brett, which stood first on the paper to•day, and had reference to an alleged infringment by the defendant of the patent possessed by the plaintiffs for transmitting electric telegraph communications, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL intimated that, in cense qnence of the decision pronounced by the Judges of the Court in Banco in a former case, the parties had agreed to a verdict being entered for the plaintiffs. A verdict for the plaintiffs, in both the above actions, was accordingly entered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) Catherine Henley,2o, was indicted for stealing a shawl and other property, belonging to her sister, Jane Henley. The prosecutrix stated that yesterday morning she met the prisoner in Rosemary-lane, and seeing a bundle under her arm, and judging from other circumstances, she suspected something wrong, and hastened to her house, which was in the same street, and there found that her box had been broken open, and some of her clothes (the articles laid in the indictment) abstracted therefrom. She and her mother immediately pursued the prisoner, and their mother insisted upon her giving her into custody. The witness here fell from the box in a swoon, and fell down the steps to the floor of the court. She was lifted up, and after a considerable lapse of time con tinued her evidence, which was only to the effect that the shawl and other things belonged to her only, and the prisoner had no property in them. Both sisters lived with the father and mother. The witness was reluctant to say anything to aggravate the case. The prisoner, however, in her defence, said that the prosecutrix knew very well that the shawl was bought by her (the prisoner's) money, obtained by an immoral life in the streets, with the knowledge of the family. This the sister denied; and other facts against the prisoner having transpired, The jury found her Guilty, and the Judge having found the record of her former convictio❑ and sentence to eighteen months' imprisonment, the Learned Judge deferred the sentence to next sessions, to give time for further inquiries. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) A French gentleman applied to ➢ir. Hall under the following circumstances:—Last night, having applied at the box-office of the Royal Italian Opera House, Covent garden, for three tickets, he was there told that they had disposed of all that had been issued. But a person connected with one of the box-offices in the immediate neighbourhood accosted him, and said that he could pro cure the required tickets ler him. The complainant warned this box-office keeper that ho would expect the money back if he could not get seats for his party. The seller of the tickets assured him that he would find all right, and he on that understanding made the purchase of three tickets, but could not get a seat. Mr. Hall sent an officer to desire the attendance of some person from the box-ticket-office complained of to give some explanation, and a lady presented herself to say that although it was believed that the complainant could have got seats, she was ready to satisfy him. The complainant said he did not care about the loss of the money, but he wished to expose what he considered an attempt to impose upon a foreigner. Ho would not take any of the money beck, but would be satisfied if the lady paid Us. to the poor-box, and he trusted the expo sure would be a warning. The money was immediately paid. MARLBRO'-STREE f—(THIS DAY.) DARING STREET ROBBERY.—Joseph Blades, a young fellow, belonging to a gang of thieves termed " nob biers," or bludgeon-men, was brought before Mr. Hard wick, charged with the following daring robbery,accom panied with violence. Marcus Phillips deposed that he was an interpreter, and resided at 26, Crown-court, Windmill-street. About one o'clock this morning he was proceeding along St. Martin's-street on his way home, when he met the pri soner and two other men. Atter he had passed them the prisoner laid hold of his arm, and asked which way he was going. Prosecutor said in as plain English as he could command, " What is that to you; what do you want ? leave me alone." The prisoner then pulled him into a dark part of the street, and struck him several blows on the head, and knocked him down; and before witness could recover himself, he (prisoner) put his hend into his (witness's) waistcoat pocket and took a sovereign therefrom. Prosecutor shouted "Police!" and just as the prisoner was making off, a constable came up and took him into custody. The prisoner, who gave a very unsatisfactory account of himself, was remanded for a week. Inspector Plume informed Mr. Hardwick that several robberies similar to the above had been committed of late, and he had not the least doubt the prisoner was connected with a regular organised ga ng, whose pre y were generally foreigners, or persons from the country. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. (THIS DAY.) The renewed fine weather, together with the coolin g effects of the showers of yest er d a on the atmosphere, have, no doubt, tempted many j to renew their visits to the Crystal Palace, which had been interrupted by the extreme of heat and ra i n with w hich we have been visited during the l as t few days. 15,771 persons passed in during the first h our; at twelve o 'clock there were 30,985 in the buildi ng; and at one o 'clock their number had risen to 38,600. The rmometers are now place d in various parts of the building, an d o b servat i on s taken every hour. At one o'clock th e temperature was 80 degrees, to which it had risen since e l even o'clock from 76 degrees. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—We have made in quiries into the circumstances referred to in a letter inserted yesterday, involving a public question—the suspending the subscription on the occasion of the Queen's State visit on Saturday next. A State visit, we presume, is intended as an act of grace and a benefit to the director. The occasion is an extrao rdinar y one—the visit in State of her Majesty as Queen to her theatre; and as it seems no other day could be chosen, and that numerous boxes were indispensably re quired to form the State box, the State visit could scarcely have taken place if the claims of others were subject to no law and no necessity.— Times. IDEA.TII Or COLONEL DYCE SOMBRE.—Yesterday evening, at his apartments, No. 8, Terrace, Davies-street, died Colonel Dyce Sombre, atter a painful illness, which be bore with extreme fortitude. He was attended by Sir Ben jamin Brodie, Dr. Holland, and Mr. Charles Hawkins. MR. GEORGE THOMPSON, M.P.—We are requested to contradict a statement which has appeared in several journals, to the effect that it is the intention of Mr. George Thompson, M.P., to resign his seat for the Tower Hamlets, and to take up his residence in the United States. CARDINAL WISEMAN.—His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman has left town for Guernsey, at which place he performs the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of a new church this day or to-morrow. A circular from the car inal was read in his absence at the several Roman Catholic places of worship in the metro plis and the suburbs on Sunday last on the subject or the maintenance of the Roman Catholic charity schools in the metroplis. r leotl t t ; IL 42:?t, NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Weathergage Science colt Palcherrina St. Fabian Cranberry Harp Aolus The Produce Stakes. Won cleverly. Handicap Plate of 1001. Won by half a length. Sweepstakes for Three Years Old. Won easy. BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. LIVERPOOL CUP. 4 to 1 agst Breba GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Presto GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 1 agst Nancy 11 to 1 agst Cariboo 1 ••• 5 ••• 1 ••• 2 ••• THE CURRENCY QUESTION IN MANCHESTER. We perceive, by an announcement in the columns of the Manchester Courier, that Mr. Duncan is, this week, to introduce the subject of our Monetary system as bearing upon the prosperity of the manufactur ing, trading, and industrial interests of Great Britain to the inhabitants of this important towe , We are glad that this subject will be brought under the con s id era ti on o f a b o dy o f men w h o bave distinguished . themsel ves by the energy and determine' ton with which they have persevered in working out their views of various fiscal and political question. , We are also fully aware of the strong opinion in favour of Peel's Bills which exists in this place. Manchester is the scene of the successful monetary operation. of the family of Loyd, of which Lord Overston?' the reported author of the measure of 1844, the head. But we have so full a conviction 0! the truth of the monetary principles which we have attempted to advocate; that we seek only a partial hear' ing and an attentive examination of the question , being assured that ultimately truth will prevail. The men of Manchester have laboured long and tog' duously in the cause of free trade; let them re' fleet whether it be reasonable to seek for free trade, in money's worth, whil e th e trade in money itseJ is restricted. The very worst commercial go; tern which a nation can a dopt is the mixed system 0' practical protection and fettered free trade. TMe . system combines the evils and imperfections of both these contending principles. So far as you adopt pro' tection or freetrade as the rule, and except variou s interests, you are inconsistent and unjust. But adopt:, free trade as the rule, and restriction el the exception in the matter of nioney,—tb!, general agent of all trade,—and you inflict injury on ao the producing and industrial interests. And the reason of this is not obscure. As the numbers and manufse turing powers of a country increase, you require se increased circulating medium to effect the buying and selling of mere goods by mere makers of geod' If you restrict by law the money in which these increased transfers are to be carried on, you reduce the, prices of all commodities, and thus injuriously a ffeeo the interests of the manufacturer, and of all the ape' ratives who labour for him. Let the Mancheste r men ask themselves whether, under the existing, system, money will not grow dearer and dearer, an d the work of their hands cheaper and cheaper' Money will rise in purchasing power, and their, goods will consequently fall. For the sake 0 ` the hundreds of thousands of industrious workmen wh o toil in the mills and factories of Lancashire, who know little or nothing of the Currency Question, bu t, who feel its effects in the wretchedness and die tress which they have periodically to endure, entreat the thinking portion of that great commercia l community not to wait for the teaching of another psnie before they attempt a reformation of the evils of the monetary system.—Derbyshire Courier. THE WEATHER and CROPS in SCOTLAND' The strong westerly winds and cold droughty we ' , ther which prevailed f or suc h a l eng th ene d ti m e, 1 0 ' been succeeded by hot sunshine; and yesterday vol one of the warmest days we h av e had f o r severe years. With a continuance of such weather, di° crops will, to a considerable degree, recover tbelC former favourable appearance, particularly the wha, which has now arrived at the critical period blooming. Winter wheat, upon the whole, looks vvfl" although short in the straw, and is at present burstivi into ear, being about eight days behind the average 9. the last few sea sons . Wh ere the h ea d h as ap peared, looks promising. Spri ng sown w h ea t i s i n some ." tricts thin and short in the stalk. Barley appear s not to be bulky, but the early sown fields show a leogthif head. Oats are short in the straw, and will require c . o• pious showers to make them of average bulk. Beans vtalf in most districts, be a deficient crop. Potatoes assume various appearances; in some cases they are coming u,i; " spindley" in the stalk, and will not produce a fu ll crop, while in others they present a very Pr °• mising appearance. We have heard of one or two . 1 0 ' stances of fields being ploughed up from the sets way, while, upon the west coast, fields that were high promising have been so seriously injured by the high ge l d of Sunday fortnight, that they have also been ploughe up. The hay is everywhere spoken of as ° light crop, and the one-year old pastures / 1910 hitherto been unable to maintain fat stock in conditio n without the aid of other substances. Old pastures We , within these few days, assumed a more healthy growthl and will, with a few copious showers, afford a luxurion i herbage for the stock. Turnips are everywhere behind . Several of the more early sown fields have been resova' while the fly and black beetle are still busy with the young plant.—Scotsman. ROCHDALE.—A NEW METHOD or GETTING 4. SUIT OF CLOTHES. —On Wednesday last, Martin Grady, WO' Wainer, and John Houghton were taken before the Rochdal e bench of magistrates for disorderly conduct, at the police' station, on Tuesday last. These men were charged with begging of the police, and when refused relief, used threaten' ing language to them. The magistrates committed then s fur one month to the House of Correction, when the police put them in the lock-up till the following morning, 1 0 order to take them to Manchester: they tore all their clothe. from their backs, and pulled them into rags, so that they were completely naked. In the morning they wars fur' niched with each a pair of trousers, and taken up to the railway, with no other article of clothing to cover their ns' kedness, but the officers at the station refused to take rhelo in such a condition. A little more clothing was consequently provided them, and they were sent off to Salford by the coach.—Leeds Mercury. The Soho steamer started for Antwerp yesterday, , passengers bound for Germany. amo ngst whom were the Prince L owens t e i n , Lord and Lad with a full complement of La Clinton,ni l d :: n A I i ir r sC g . , o Bu S n l s r t e G Aw . Zechenyi,eannd Lady G ra h a m, r a h a m . Mr. and Mrs. Har - Count D e l a Feld, Hon. Colonel and family, Count Castel!, Baron do vey, &c. _ by the May or o f I psw icl3; proicPW a l t, C i () fi n — ha ß s E b C e E en PT i L s O su N ed TO PRINCE ALBERT.---A l a S m . from which it app ears that, i n accordan ce w i t h his B o p,' Highness's own wish, no procession of the inhabitants i s to be formed to meet the Prince Consort oa his arrival at Ipr wich tomorrow; but the decoration of the houses along tb, ° , streets thro ug h which hi s Royal Hi g h ness will pass i s le" to the good feeling of the inhabitants, and, from the enthlr siam displayed, strong demonstrations of loyalty are antici s 'Wed. NO RTHUM BERLAND HOUSE.--Yesterday th e crew s of the C roc odile, stationed off the Tower of L on d on , and 01 the Prince o f Wales, stationed o n th e S erpent i ne Ri ver, un det the p n ad command of Lieut. Gr ee t, R . N ., went through the sta te ta of Northumbe r l an d H ouse. The marr i ed sa il o ri i nes were acco mpan i ed by their wives. The Du le .. d Duchess of North um b er l and, w i th Commodore Sit a a r t marines an Thomas Herbert, ll o7slY as received lierbertt,hliern.ei.nl3. were at Northumberland House the w hen the crews arrived there, and their Graces very grs' c ball- room. YORK, NEW CASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY."... A special meeti-g o f t hi s company was held on Monday, a t the De Grey Rooms, York, to consider and decide upon the steps to be taken with reference to a return made by the company to a w r it o f mandamus issued by the Court of Queen's Bench, requiring the company to make the Thirak and Malden branch, and the terms of any contract pro' visionally entered into in reference thereto. There was A rather numerous body of sharehalers present. The chair was taken by Mr. Leaman. All the resolutions proposed bf the directors were agreed to, and they were authorised to take such steps as to the writ of mandamus as they might be advised to. The vicarage of Walton-upon-Thames, Surrey, 15 vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Hatch. Patrone the Lord Chancellor; value 2091. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 29th ult., at the Shrubbery, Southsea, the wife of Captain Henry Carr Tate, of the Royal Marine Artillery. .., On the - zBth ult., at Ch e lt en h am, t h e w if e o f Mr. v• Cunliffe, Bengal Civil Service. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 28th ult., at Stoke-house, near Batb, the wife of John L. Burnard, Esq. On the 29th ult., at Montague-square, Hyde-park, Mrs. Henry Home. MARRIED. On the 26th ult., at All Souls' Church, Langliam-place , James, elde s t son of the Right Hon. Sir George Clerk, Bart.' M.P.. of Penicuik-house, Edinburgh, to Jane, eldest daughter of Major-General Mercer, C.B. On the 26th ult., at the Park Chapel, near Li verpoo l, the Rev. Richa r d H o l t Hutton, of Manchester, to Anne Mary , only surviving daughter of the late William S. Roscoe, ESC'' , Esq., of Liverpool. DIED. On the 27th ult., at Shernfidd-park, Sussex, Mary Ka therine, daughter of the lion. Percy Ashburnham. On the 2.,th ult., at Cheshunt, Herts, W. Pontifex, Esq. At Monmouth, on the 28th tilt., the Very Rev. John Rolfe, late of S . Mary's, Moorfields. On the 27th ult., at Itavenscroft, Frances Anne, widow of the late Colonel I'. F. Wade, C. 8., of Ravenscroft, Cheshire. On the 30th ult., at the Albion-road, Stoke Newington , George Ringer, Esq., aged 60. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, ° t No. 112, Stand, Printer. at The Sun Office, No. 112! Strand, in th e P rec i nc t o f th e S avo y, in the sovulti of bilddlede; W0(1119E145', July 2, Issl. DURSI rc)uin: A NIRUS, al Co-Heirs, ace DRUF, (leeea sPeetive Heir said, of the so on or before t heirships, bef ter* of the s, Chancery -lan torily exelud( The above county of lie] 1847. June 30, 18 SC I The A the scorn! Place, by the Park, on Til' stant, instead Those who are requested Hanover P T RE FIRST QUA Field Co Newton, Charles SECOND Q 1 Lord Fit STEAM or I BAKERS' C West Rt Cash to be Beyond flu The only ation, and !Signed by nt Coal King's-cro London, Ju LIRA: NO: WESTERN T Euston Liyerpoi Manche A Stirling.... Perth .... Dundee .. Aberdeen— June 2, 18 LEER this Coral on Loan at 'Mired is lira Offices, 5 H E INSU rorn Falls o Other cause ACC: A axed p 2 41, . fixed pr Zt fixed wee} medical exp To insure 4 fixed sum colupensa I "rosPectu Of the coral VURN urn and F . tal and Ke Wir t.r?e-Nv, eLIB A ". rs and D op 151 sip figu MAS: --a cinare . kr. °VP- ' 11 1.1 44 a 1 includi n If° 2 n lig g ilt otau s, 4 ' air, a nd at ] T The `` LAKE S three years Gallery at 1 gaged for tr Admissioi Illustrate LICH: The bERN SCI ICON OPE o'Clock, an , Eight to El On every Eleven A.m The Gl*, All the Ince ROY. Thy and Crysta Rabies, anc Ilachhoffne tion of the economy of the Harp, 1 Two Series Oen dal Seven till l AEG (Sole Lew boors of Nine and 1 BA The suc has excee, attendant criterion o Mr. Batty Performs' boors TO-MOnl FORMAIs The enter Pri Ad Ft Sec Th his unriN appear t' C R T Season, Grand and start Lallah new Fah Imp of F new seen represen Pagoda lumlnatc to Borin 'Brenner ing exer and Don that Tril for and 1 the Poly Grounds Admi: past Tw On S Card, Dr The - F tizen St the ente COITTA Iluatra ON PE t Or, 1 • iLro dot, Mel PAS' Or%eas Pas dulger, Inenta lamp