The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-09 00:00:00

.0 GLOSSAL GLOBE.—Mr. WYL D'S Large Model of the EARTH, in Leicester-square, is now OPEN to 11 1. Public from Nine o'clock In the Morning. Achuiss!on— On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Is. • 011 Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 15. 6d. -FIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Millie. CARLOTTA URISI has the honour to announce that tier BENEFIT and LAST APP eARANCE will take place on WEDNESDAY, June 11, when will be presented" Sellars celebrated 01)e - a, NOR,MA. Norma, Md.'ie. Sofie Cravelii ; Adal4isa, Madame Giuliani; Pardini ; nevi°, Signor Itorcuria/1; and Orovo, Signor Ca,anovu. In the course of the evening the First Act of the admired Ballet, LE DIAKLE A QUATR E. Mazourka, Mdlle. Carlotta Grist. A Selection from Cimarosa's Opera, If. MATRIMONLO 'SE CRET°. GzrOnimo, Signor Lablache; It Coute Robinson, Signor F. Let lache. To be followed by the First Act of the celebrated Ballet, LES ME TAMORPHOSES—The Sprite Mdlle. Carl..lla o r b' . A Selection from Amber's -Opera, GUSTAVE 111. , Including the admired Aria by Mdlle. Caroline Duprez, A Selection front the admired Ballet, LA ES?JERALDA, com prising the celebrated " Tntmlaise." Esmeralda, Mdlle. Carlotta Grist. Also the new Diverti.sement, entf 'led LES COiM3POLITEA, in which Carlotta Grist and Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris, M. Charles, and. 3I paui, Taglioni, will appear. Applications for Boxes. Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. Doors open at seven, and the Opera to com mence at half -past seven o'clock. Els At AJES 1:1777frE i‘ it E. It is rescectrally annotmced that, on Tarnsnai, June 12tb, u e performed (tor the first time in this country), Auber's last grand Opera, entitled IL PRODIGO, Recently prodeced with immense success at the Academie de Mti eique, Paris, under the name of L' , .NFANT PRODIGUE. The Costumes under the superintendence of Madarae Copere, executed by Miss Bradley ant Mr. Coembes. The appob.tments byMr. E. Brad well. The Machinery by Mr. D. Simian. The Mise en Scene under lie Immediate direction ot Mr. A. Harris. Jeitcle, Madame Sontag ; Nefte, Madame Ugalde (of the Opera Comigue, Pails, (her first appearan.e In England) ; Reuben, Mons. Masse' (11s Original Character at the Academe de Mua'que) ; Azaele, Signor Gardoni; Amenofi, Signor Mercuriali ; Ramrod, Signor Casanova; Canope, Signor Scotti ; M ona ton, Signor Scvini ; Boo' curia, SignorColetti ; L'a, &tactile. Carolina Rosati (her first appear • ante these two years) : The Co:piets of the Chamelier In the Fourth Act vril be sung by Madame Ugalde. The New Scenery, by Mr. Charles Marshall, will represent Act 1. The Habitation of Reuben, in the Valley of Gessen. , Act 2. The Grand Square of Memphis. Act 3. The Temple of Isis. Act 4 . The Desert. Act 5. The Valley of Gessen. In Act 2 a grand Diver tissement, composed by M. Paul Tsglioni, comprising the celebrated Pas de Poignard, supported by Madlle. Carolina, Rosati, Madlles. Kohlenberg, Rosa, Raper, Jullien, Laraoureux, Dantonie, Autumn don,. Pascales, Allegrinl, Soto, Soldausky, Emma, Eliza, Lavinia , Beale, and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. Dir.ctor of the Music and Conduct e or, r t e . supported fe With various . entertainments enteainments in by Madlle. Amalie Ferraris, Madlles.th Ballet Department, Esper, Julies, Lemon- Allegrini, K o hlenberg,Aussand T on a , gu l a 'a n s ,. cales , Denton's, Soto, M. M. Charles, M. Ehrick , and P aul Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre, Opera Colonnade. The Opera to commence at Halr-paSt Seven o'clock. " J MAES-TY'S T MADAME UGALDE. HEATRE. This great artiste has been engaged for a limited number of repre sentations, and will appear for tne FIRST TINE in this country on THURSDAY next, the 12th of June, in Auber's new Grand Opera, IL FRODIGO. . ''TER MAJESTY'S T HEATRE A GRAND CLASSICAL, DRAMATIC, MISCELLANE ous, CONCERTED. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, IN ITALIAN. FRENCH, ENGLISH, SPANISH, and GERMAN, will t a ke place on MONDAY MORNING, June 16, selected from the following authors :—Weber, Spohr, Cherubini, Snontini, Rossini, Cluck, Mercadante, Ciinarosa, Beethoven, Zingarelli, Purcell, Luber, Mozart, Meyerbeer, and Mendelssohn ; and embracing many highly Interesting novelties. On this occasion will appear Mesdames Sontag, Caroline pnprez, Alaimo, Giuliani, Ida Bertrand, Florentini, Marie Cruvelli, and Salle Cruvelli. The valuable , aatistance of Madame Ugalde, of the Opera Comique, Paris, has also been secured. Signori Gardonl and Calzolari. Mr. Sims Reevei and Signor Pardini, Signori Coletti and Ferranti, F. Lablache, Balanchl, Massol, and Lablache. Some of the Original Manuscripts of the celebrated Paganini having been discovered, the Direction has sectirtd them, and M. Wort (engaged expressly for this occasion), will execute the cele brated Concerto, and also the so-much admired '• Stregghe," or " Witches' Dance." These pieces have never been performed by any but Paganini. _ - Applications tor Boxes, Stalls, an•i Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre, Opera-colonnade, Haymarket. POYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, lu Oxford-street. lIIIS EVENING (Monday), The DUKE'S WAGER (by A. R. sp in . author of "The rempiar")—APARTMEN TS—and the ALIL:kMBR Tuesday, June 10,--Love In a Maze—Pauline—•and the Alhambra Wednesday, 11.—The Duke's Wager—Apartments —and the Al hambra Thursday, 12.—The Wife's Secret —Anartments—aad the Alban), bra. Friday, 3.—The Duke's Wager —Apartments--and the Alhambra, Saturday, 14.—'1 he Duke% Wager —Apartments —and the .I.lham. bra. !TER MAJESTY'S THEATRE It is regpectful'y announced that TO-MORROW EVENLNG will be produced Beethoven's Oitera..... FIDELIO Lecjima, Manila Sofia Cruveili ; Pizarro, Signor Colatti ; Rocco, Sl.mor Balanchi • lacquino, Signor Mercurial! ; Madame (ituliani; n MiniStro, Signor Casanova; Fiorestano, Mr. Sims Reeves. To conclude with a new and original Ballet, sl la Watteau, entitled L'ILE DES AMOURS. 33y Mlle. Amalie Ferraris, Mdlles. Rosa, Esper, Julien, Lamoureux, Allegrlni, Anssandon, Kehlenberg, Pascale*, Dantolne, MM. Charles, lailick Paul Taglioni, Gouriet, Venefra, and 1,1 Mattia. The Ooera will commence at Eight o'clock. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- Office of the Theatre. Wednesday, June 11.— 3ladlle. Carlotta Grist's Benefit and last appearance. Norma, the first act of Le Diable a Qaatre, selection from 11 Matrimonlo Segreto, the first of Les 34etamerphoi.es, selec- tions from dustavus, La Esmeralda, and Les Cosmopolites. Thursday, June 12.—Anber's new opera 11 Prodigo, with other ntertainments. Friday, June 13. Gran.l Soiree Extraordinaire. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. Re-engagement of Meade. Victorine Legrain. THIS EVENING WM be presented by ter Maiesty's Servant. A new romantic Piay entitled INGOMAR TOE BARBARIAN. Characters by . Messrs. Coopera. Anderson, Neville, Ray, West, Miss Vandenhoir, Mrs. Weston, and Mrs. Barrett. To conO:ude with new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZAEL, THE PRODIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Vandenhoff; Azad, kr. J. Ander son ; Amenophis. Mr. W., West ; ituchans, Mr. Cooper; Sethos, Mr . Manley; Jcpbtele, Mrs. Barrett; Nefte, MIRS Fanny Moran Lia, Madlle. Victorine Legrain (Premier Suiet du Opera de Paris who has been expressly engaged for the occasion. Stalls and Dress Circle - - - 6s. First Price. Second Price. Boxes Pit % 2s. Is. Od. Lower Gallery - - - - Is. I No half-price Upper Gallery - - - - 6d. ,j to Galleries. Private Boxes to admit 8 reduced from 31. 3s. Od. to 21. 12s. 6d Ditto 6 ditto 21. 12s. 6d. to 21. 2s. Od Ditto 4 ditto 21. 2s. Od. to li. Hs. 6, i Ditto 4 ditto it. I Is. 6d. to 11. Is. Od THEATRE ROYAL; HAYMARKET. ]lr. K. IVeunt.er, t.tole (Asst. and Manager, t►t:: isrompton. • THIA EVENING. E Will be performed THE CRQWN DIAMONDS. To be tollowe 1 by IHE ROUGH DIAMOND. Tti conclude with MY FRIEND IN THE STRAPS. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. under the direction of Madame Celeste, THIS EVEN (NO, Will be performed THE GREEN BUSHES. To be followed by a new comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. ROYAT. PRISCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under tho Management of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Kealey. THIS EVE.NINH, . Will be performed a new Play, called THE DUKE'S WAGER. ; Characters by,3lessrs. Kean, Wigan, Wynn, C oo k e. Everett Mrs. WhietanleY, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Vivash, and Mrs. Kean. After which a new Farce called AP.,RTM.ENTS. "Visitors to the Exhibition may be accmmodated." To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken Prom a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE A II AM B ItA ; or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, D a ly, Vivash, Robertson. Leclerq, Keeley, Mdlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Boxes, Sre., to he had of all the Booksellers, and or mt. Va.ssingham ;of whom also places may taken at the Box-office, Oxford-street, horn Eleven till Fear o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM Tilf,ATitE. 77,1c7c the Mansuement of Muttatne Vaf.t.tira ale Lessee. Mr. Char!eb Mathew}. Will be performed ONLY • CLOD. To be followed by COURT BEAUTIES. To conclude with XING CHARMING ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE, Lemma and Manager, Mr. W. Farrow. THI E,VKNINTo. Will be produced 3IY WIFE'S DAUGHTER. To be followed by the FA,T COACH. To conclude with the DEVIL and DEL FAUSTIag. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. . Un4a7 Um Patronage or tier maim. ) and Ida hoysa Ilighnorn Prince Albert Prorrietor and Manager, ‘ . tr. W Ratty. Last Week before the Whiteun Holidays. THis EVENING will be performed a grand newang.feetaCle, entitled ELEANOR THE AMAZON ; or, Queen oi Fr England. To be lollowed by new Scenes et theant.,tirEcTel introducing an en thral, new Company 0 1 English, French, Italian, and American Arthiteq. To conclude with a Ballet Sree.acle entitled A NIGHT gjA ; or, the Shah s Fel iv al, introducing the whole Company plaNayPEanild le Military Brass Ba a doub , rid. Stud, aided by soz _ ot ll ee open from ciever, till Four. stage Manager, Mr. T. Thoenp eo ., -------------- PLAYHOUSE AND STRANTIIEATItE. R. COPELAND, Li Lessee' Mr. W. T HIS EVENING, Wilt vetp,ol. be performed a new Comedy, entitled KENsuier r DEN& Principal characters Messrs. Tilbury, A. Da v ies, lio —Aß. ton, T. Rogers, and Romer ; Mrs. Seymour, Meaktarne:t. isomer, M. A. Marshall, and Wallis. i n al Comic Drama, en After which a new and origtitled TILE POOR RELATION. , To be iollowed by THE ETON BOY. Ah ILLUSTRATION OF THE EXPOSITION. Principal eharac. by Mesdames Marshall, M. Taylor, C. orsma and Dibdin ' 1 " 4 ". J. Reeve, Norton, J. Rogers, and Romer. 2 ke Prices of admission are arranged as 10111! ....7 43.0r1cs.estra b stalls, ; boxes ma C ircl e ), 35.; (second circle) , 2 5 . . r il " Doo r , eonu nen _ opened at Half-past Six , a nd the performances to ce at Seven precisely. a Klee will be taken to the Boxes only at Half -past Nine circle, i 2 s.; second c i rcle, I s . Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ROYAL ed Attract" SlTROltpeElrn for ZCO the :Cason. GARDENS. Unprecedented Four Mint ons for the Whitsun Holidays. arY Bands in full uniform. The Proprietor has the Ceeded in engaging mom. gr j a u tleation to announce that ho has sue band, ant that he will continue en and the elite of his unrivalled eat,,shLirt season, including Herr Reamig, Herr Sonnenberg, M. c on , L'Anglais Lazarus, Mr. Jarretavigne, Pagne, Winterbottom, with the effective band of this establisah and other eminent soloists, rrient. Leaders, M. Jullien and Mr. Godfrey. Solos by Herr Ik oe , Mr.. Lazarus. Jullien's Exhibition clu d a ga r M. Collinet, Clot, and Atnazo ili n e with increased and novel eflects p t iec al e so o f f Exhibition. s j e tli ttip ile t n tir 's e i n n e t w he Great Ettlial°P. suggested by the splendid Representation of a gigartic modelled Janus In the Eternal Panorama, Fainted by the Messrs. Damon, represent in g th e Temple of an view of the Colosseum, p City, with a striking &e. The... Menagerie is both varied and extensive. 1,,,11 the Ctesars, valley. two Oephants, which promenade the grUlillds, tiding two gi- caparisoned and attended. The band, coinp n „lPP ro Priattly clans of flrai-ra'e cciebrlty, il conducted by )4.111.j ull aw n' ien. Moored on the lake is feet! a real Chinese pleasure Junk, wi t h and arils complete. Also Iteinini.;ton's aerial bridge, and ,Z i a4 n , novelties ; and at dusk will be given, on a scale of surpassin g gf .t ,' niflcence, a represiSination of the ClAing of the Brazen Gates 01 ;I' o - Temple of Janus, with (for the first time ever attempted) a grai:s c,iloscal transparent diaphonie panopticon, ,h ew i ng the horrors of war and the blessings of peace, terminating with a most brilliant display of fireworks by Messrs. Southby ; and an allegorical tableau ,of the arts and sciences, depositing their treasures at the :eat 01 her Majesty Queen Victor:a, the whole forming the most gorgeous spec. till ever witnessed. ADM LSSIOII—.O.NE CMTLLIN G. Wxhiblt:on nights—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Tbarsday, and Ft day, SNow IN Jtnva.—Ou WeduPsdny, loon, a storin of beil and snow fell orr the adjoining bills Derby shire. The m orn i ng was e xtremely cold for the season, and a rather strong wind blew from the north-west when the e storm took place ! —Sheificld Independents tilE HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE Tau! DAT —Horning 54 Min. saw 9 f Evetthig 28 min. after 10 To- voitanw—Morinr* 0 min. after 11 1 Evenina 31 trim. arta. 11 TILE WEATHER.—Sur OFFICW, JuNE 8. TEEnnowszvat, W THE Swam 68—highest since noon yesterday. 55 —lowest this morning and daring tha night. 69 —this day, at noon. BAROSIETAR, 30 07 WIND N,N l 7. 4 —fine breeze and sunshiny weather, with posing clouds. MONDAY, JUNE 9. THIERMOMKTEE, IN THE SHADS. 71—highest since noon yesterday. 53 lowest this morning and during the night. 54 this day. at noon. 13 Afttimy.ntb.. 2996. S E dull, hazy w •ather, with slight rain V AIL/ i. ekbi.k... State of flit W Ina , And WeAttier At each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—Tbe Asthma art arranged ti. order of latitude ECuirosTowN (DUBLIN) —Win d S.S.W.. calm—overcast. Yolasmoutii—Vl. Md. W., gentle breeze—overcast. REUGHToN—Wind S.W., strong breeze—overdast. • ELAsTINGs— Wii.d S. W., strong oreeze—overc.st. SOUTH/. MPTON Wind S., strong breeze—rain. FOLKEBTONE—W ind S.W., strong breeze-overcast. Liestmiaroxit —Wind S., strong breeze—rain. fir It EEN 1! ICH —Win d 5..11., gentle breeze overcast. s wiNDo N—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. CoLc HBSTEIt—W ind S.W., strongbreeze— overcast. CAMBRIDGE —Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. RUGBY—Wind W., Wong breeze —overcast. PBTERBOnO UGH—Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy. h b a re rd ez w e- i — n p d ar — f o iall va y ' o E v . e: g c e a r s L icAusa wN_ ou N T v iiin—Wind g S e .‘ n V tl . e , ca c i lo t. udy. t t le breeze —cloudless C Co%v w e E— t— Ca W lm in — d BOLYHICAD—Wind S., gentle breeze —overcast. —overcast. LWERroot.— Wind N.W ~ gentle breeze—overcast. WHITBY—Wind S., gentle • breeze—principally clear. baatzvc,ros—Wind gentleW., breeze—partially cloudy. breeze—overcast. WHITEHAVEN -- Wind S E.. gentle SHAY—Wind S.E. S.E calm partially cloudy. tizarrocx— Wi d S E n . ~ gentle breeze—partially cloudy. The returns from the toll ' owing places indkate the state of the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : POOLE—Wind W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. FOLKESTONE— Wind S.W., strong breeze—overcast. PETERBOROUGH—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. CREWE—W ind W., gentle breeze—overcast. CONWAY— Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless. LivEuroot--Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy. YORK—Wind N. E., gentle breeze—overcast. ~., ...? _ ~., A , „„. . 4,4 , , .„.„,,. 2...: ~,,,,..-__..„...,-., ~,,„, . • flti - 4.l=lLia: - 4 s. 4 xx• A . ' II: E r ,Nr..., , , , , •i.noN, 4 : UAL LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1851. When Mr. HUME'S amendment, limiting the dura on of the property and income-tax to a single year was carried by a majority of 14 in a crowded and overflowing House, we heartily congratulated the community in general, and the fiscal and financial reformers in pe.rticuler, on that auspicious result. The object of the motion was clearly and unequivo cally expressed. There could he no doubt or mis apprehension on the subject. The term was abridged " with the view of instituting an inquiry by a Select Committee into the mode of assessing end collecing the tax," and of ascertaining " whether the injustice of levylog the :wile rate of char upon terminable and perpetual annuities, and upon fluctuating and varsinie incomes from trades 413/1 professions, as upon fixed incomes from real property, could not be greatly modified or altogether removed." All parties accepted that decision ; Lord JOHN RUSSELL used the most emphatic language in speaking of the good faith of Ministers. He declared that "the Government was prepared to agree that there should be a fair and full inquiry upon the subject ;" and " that it would be neither fair nor wise to attempt to refuse or evade that inquiry." At the same time the Noble Lord made an urgent appeal to those Hon. Gentlemen who bad given notices of various amend ments against any alterations being insisted on until the promised and anxiously looked-for investi gation had taken place, and the report was published and in the hands of the public. Confiding in the unequivocal promise of the Noble Lord, we unwillingly assented to the continuance of the existing system for twelve months more. We felt the gross absurdity of placing the income of the merchant, manufacturer, or trader, of the artist, author, legal or medical practitioner, in the same Class with that of the fundholder or landowner—of making one party contribute to the liquidation of the public liabilities, and the mainteinance of the national establishments twenty or thirty times as much, in proportion to his actual means and resources, as was demanded from his more fortunate neighbour— of so palpably favouring the drones in the national hive at the expense of the industrious bees. Although the matter might require some time and consideration before a final arrangement could be entered into, under which each man should bear his exact proportion of the public burdens, it seemed easy enough to improve the present system, which appeared about the very , worst thst could have been devised. Having sub mitted to it, albeit with a bad grace, for nine tedious years, we made up our minds to bear it for a tenth, lest our slippery opponent might en deavour to make the temporary enactments that might be sanctioned the basis of permanent legisla tion, under which the industrious classes would still have many well. grounded causes of complaint. We confers, however, that we entertained some misgivings when we saw the Bill going through its various stages sub silentio, without discussion or con test, while there was no attempt made to Ruminate the Committee from whose labours so much was expected. Sir CHARLES WOOD had enunciated strange views in reference to such Committees on former oeceeions. The Right Honourable Baronet seemed to think that the nature of the decision should be known, the verdict deter iniaed on, before any portion of the evidence on which that verdict should be founded had been de livered. So far as he was concerned, we would not abate a particle of our rights, and would not have suffered the Bill to make any progress until the constitution of the Se lect Committee bad been known and ap proved of. The solemn pledge of the PREMIER, however, disarmed our suspicions, as we conceived it utterly impossible that any subordinate would ven ture to bring the character and honour of his leader into disrepute, by resorting to any tricks or evasions after such solemn pledges had been given to, and ac cepted by, the majority. Unfortunately, however, we reckoned without our host. Henceforward we shall place no faith in Prime Ministers. We must say that we are deeply and bitterly disappointed at the conduct of Lord Jonsi RUSSELL in reference to this transaction. Five weeks of the busiest and most active part of the session have elapsed since, after full time for delibe ration, he made those promises to which we have re ferred, and WHERE IS THE COMMITTEE? THa s is e uu W hitsuntide holid a y s h ave commenced and the in quiry h as not b een entered on. The tribunal has not even been before whi c h i t i s to ta k e place, and it Member pretty evident that un l ess the who,Honour able according to the usual etiquette is entitled to nominate the Members to serve upon that Committee, should surrender his privilege into the hands of the Minister of Finance, and content to a no ignva s u s f tit , a r l d io a n y w ev h e a u t i s n o g e vieur referencew i) l take important itY subject are positively ,r h :l o at s tchh t e i ie l s. e, aTp n : alh a .r j et o pi rer proceedings disgraceful concerned.din Well might the veteran Member for Montrose complain of the i „ e m m o b d es e re i sr n v of,which d pu bli c appointed.C omin itte t e a s p a p r e e ars,b e m co The l b o dies cannot, it they may, therefore, set the wishes o f t h e House at Mr. HUME tells us that the P ee li te see dtieanceofinp.usitively refused to serve, the leadi ng finnacier of the Protectionists has adopted a s i milar Wood, Chancell o r o f the Exchequer—the person whose fluty, above all h t course, and now Sir C uatinEs oibers, it i s t o investigate such u a ttars, withholds his ment of the Committee assistance unless the appoin t-- - be tranderred to his hands. We recollect tbat r Mr. SMITH. O'BRIEN was sent i cu stody of the refusal. Serg eant - at-Arms to the ce ll ar fey F ja r „ding But now hi, exam is followed hy the , J:dembers of the Bowie, and they are perm ll '" u E ! afovrotiudntahtee pu er is .t is t,, tent and deris . ku to wi' i " :ls ;hr u was subjected. .tu weuse name we have mentioned Mr. Hurst has , sow abandoned the matter in dis- SUN, LONDON, Royal Regiments ; and that brought him (the Chairman) to the period of the Gallant Gene ral's connexion with the East India Company. Having joined his regiment, he had served in the army at Madras, and during the Burmese war he had carried several important posts. He had afterwards commanded the southern division of that army, of which the chief commend was at present committed to bis charge. After having served six years in India, and after having received the thanks of the Commender-in- Wel, be returned but the other day to this country; and he was at present about to go back again to the scene of his former triurnphs.—(Cheers.) The Diet India Company consider« d it a great advantage that they were enabled to send out to fill the important post of Commander-in-Chief at Madras un officer so admira bly qualified to appreciate the many noble and eminent quaiith a of their native army in India.—(Cheers.)" We are rejoiced to find that the directors of the East India Company bare determined to seek e:tt for Indian commands officers qualified to appreciate the many and eminent quali ties of the native army in India —an army, the annals •of which can show a record of gallant deeds equal in number and in daring to those of any other army in the world. It was the native army of India that won for the Duke of WELLINGTON his first, perhaps most brilliant victory, that of Assaye; and in later times, Jellala bad, the Khyber Pass, Ghuznee, Meanee, Hyderabad, Gwalior, Moodkee, Ferozeshab, Sobraon, Moultan, Goojerat, and other well-fought fields, have shown of what the native army is capable. The appointment of Sir RICHARD ARMSTRONG to the command of his old comrades of the Madras army, on the recommendation of the Duke of WELLINGTON, cannot but be considered by the descendants of the victors of Assaye as a most flattering compliment. Proud may they be indeed of their Commander, of whom Lord HARDINGE on Saturday said, " that he had known his Gallant Friend for a period of more than forty years, and that he had upon every occasion found him remarkable for his gallant conduct in the field, and for his judicious management of the troops entrusted to his care. He had served most efficiently in the Burmese campaign with the Madras troops, and he would therefore moat appropriately return to India to maintain the admirable discipline which characterised the Madras army. lie (Viscount HARDINGE) believed, that if that army should ever be called into the field under the command of his Gallant Friend, it would be found that it had not degenerated from those days when it had been led by Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY at the battle of Assaye." We have to draw attention to the annual report of :he Times Life Assurance and Guarantee Company, which appears in another part of our columns. It will be in the memory of our readers, that we last year stated it as our opinion that the principles of this company were such as to command success, and cer tainly the annual statement proves the correctness of our opinion, inasmuch as the report states they have ilsued, during the past year, six hundred and nineteen policies. The ptinciple of public guarantee is daily becoming of greater commercial importance, the lead ing railways and banks seldom accepting private secu rity for the honesty of their employes—an office, there fore, that makes the premiums; or annual payment for Kuerautees an investment instead of a tax de series success, inasmuch as such a practice bolds out the highent inducement to honesty and a faithful dichsrge of duty. This office also combines life assure ice mLb guarantee, rtducing the guarantee prmiums in such cases to a nominal sum. We shall he glad to hear of their continued success. Thera is no measure in our opinion better calculated to re lieve in a great degree public guarantee of its ab stract risk than this principle of mutual guarantee, as practised by this office, together with the union of guarantee and life assurance, and we strongly recom mend mercantile firms and' public institutions to avail themselves of this system of security. The Times Company, we perceive, have obtained the co-operation of many of the most dis tinguished Manchester manufacturers in carrying out their valuable principle of guarantee, and we have no doubt that in the populous districts of Lancashire the office will find a large field for the exercise of its objects. We sincerely wish success both to the prin ciple of public guarantee, as an important commercial one, and to the Times Life Assurance and Guarantee Company. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAIL WAY. Traffic— Week ending June 7, 1851 ... £11,028 18 8 Traffic —Week ending June 8, 1850 ... 10,007 118 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 207,0'0 4 8 Total of the half-) ear, to this date, 1.50 ... 190,350 0 11 Total number of Passengers—Week ending June 7, 1851 ... E 6,167 Passengers ... ... .... £8,853 011 Goods ... ... 2,175 17 9 Total... £11,028 18 Total miles open, 1851, 173 1 4 ; ditto, 18a0, 171 1 4. London Terminus, June 9, 1851. and to-morrow will be kept Stamps and Taxes, Somerset House. HOLIDAYS AT THE STAM as P. a oF h F o l li C d E a , y ikc at . — t i‘ he h o ig fac d e a o y f SUPPOSED MURDER.—A sensation was created on Saturday in the neighbourhood of Clerkenwell, by the dis covery of the mutilated body of an infant in an unfinished house in Percy-square; and at half-past eleven o'clock an inquest was holden at the workhouse of the parish, before Mr. Wakley, M.P., when the district surgeon, Mr. Taylor, stated that the body was so decomposed that he could not account for its death, and an open verdict to that effect was returned, leaving the further investigation to the police. A NOVEL MODE Or SPARROW SHOOTING.—Last Saturday afternoon two men of colour, apparently Hindoos, and exceedingly well attired, were observed, "killing time" by amusing thQuizelyes in " killing sparrows," which acts they achieved in the foil .wing singular manner :—Having taken up their position in Cumberland Haymarket, near the Regent's-paik, where the above birds are pretty numerow, they wailed until the game settled on some spot withiu the reach of their projectile range, when, by apply lng m a s u a r b d e a e m t oubsobelocfaa:toer re t it o ihd t ee h da e b i w r ov ra iteh o p u ut t a ti rpot s a , ls t e h e e cti y oenc d st ismissed a shot at the object of their aim, which, i n fi ve i nstances out of s i x, was sembling greatly b oys ' marbles; and ii6st.twedals'ohfterhupalyredliaecstitsaoyntihsreheY-- ing to notice with what accuracy and precision these expert fowlers strack the birds at which they levelled their deadly tubes. Wien within fifteen paces of the object their aim proved unerring, and during the short interval of time they CUD tinued to exer rise 1 heir sportive suniitartkheety, small basket, and walked out of the amine nearly two dozen sparrows, which they consigned to a highly gratified with the result of their remunerative ad - managedap arent apparently venture. gust. Lord JOHN RUSSELL still talks of an inquiry ! still seems to think that the public can place any confidence' i in " the conclusion" that may be . arrived at by a packed Committee, in accordance with the dic tates of Sir CHARLES IVOOD. The fiscal and financial reformers must now act for themselves, and by a pressure from without endeavour to enforce that jus tice which it is useless to expect or hop for under thb.prezent state of affairs. The appointment of Maior-General Sir R. ARM STRONG to the command of the Madras army is one that does equal honour to the East India Company and to the Gallant General who is the object of their choice. The Gallant General entered the army when he was only 14 3 ears of age, and during a period of fifty years he ha. oeeu actively engaged in the service of his country, hiving earned every honour and every pro notion by his own exertions. To his honour be it sp Mijor•General Sir R. ARMSTRONG has never purcha , ed a commission; he has fairly fought his way up to the command in chief of the Madras army, and the Duke of WELLINGTON, in cordially recommending his old comrade for that appointment, merely gave utterance to the universal wish of all who have served with Sir R. ARMSTRONG, and more especially to that of the Madras army, which be had so gallantly led during the Burmese war. Few officers have seen so much and such hard service as Alsjor-General Sir R. ARMSTRONG, and to meet with a more efficient or more practised organizer would be difficult, if not impossible. At the farewell dinner given to him on Saturday by the directors of the East India Company, the Chairman gave the following resume of the distinguished mili tary career of their gallant guest Sir Richard Armstrong had commenced his military career at a very tarty ae. He had served in one of her Majesty's regiments at Gibraltar. After an interval of a few years he bad sought and obtained a company in another gallant regiment; had assisted at the expedition to Oporto, and had servt d in the Peninsula under the immediate command of the great captain of the age, the Duke of Wellington.—(Cheers.) He had shared in the glories of the battles of Oporto and Busaco; and Sir Arthur Wellesley, in the dispatch giving an account of that last-mentioned bat.le, had specially alluded to the gallant conduct of Sir R. Armstrong's regiment.— (Hear, hear.) For his services upon that occasion the gallant officer had been rewarded with a medal. He had afterwards been employed by Viscount Bereaford in organizing the Portuguese army. He had afterwards assisted at the battles of Vittoria and the Pyrenees, and in the latter engagement he had been severely wounded. His services had been again rewarded by a medal. He had afterwards been at the battle of Toulouse. He bad subsequently returned to England, while suffering from his wounds. But not wishing to remain inactive he had soon obtained a new command in one of the 11% to 17 4 1 .4 4,', ►oX IC . .. ... .. •• •• •• 78 -60 13 - 19 -20 .. .. 20 —lB di,, -43 3 -6% 4 -N 14N - 30 -32 5 % - 6 34 - 3' 17% - 5% -5% 12% 12% 40% -4134 114 •-- 85 - 14 1434 78 .-- so 9 -10 p. 103 —9 14 d. 8 —7% did 6 —5% d. 15 —l6 7% 8 par % p 96 -97 123% -124% 3% - 4 p. 4 - 4)0. 2% - 3 p. 82 -83 9 8 die. 6 % —6% Mi. 3 —a% es 2 29 3 234 dis. —53 17 16% dia. 30 —3s 1.. .. f. 8 -i% 4 —3% dis. 21 14 —lB die. 3 —2% 8 _ _ 11 -TX dia. % 1 p [6% - 17. l - -- 163 li% -- 9 7 -- 8 die. 6% b die. 4% 4 dia. die. 17 —lB ii 9 12% 13% % % it& 3% 3%d. 15 -17 23% - 23% 28 -29 2}i —1% db. N— 4% tqi 10 7% —6% its. 6 —l5 dl,. ID AT .... • • iN —4% dim, , -.. .. 4 ... 4% 20 - 20% 5 434 dia. 2}i 21( dis: 22% 22% 15t li 22 % 22 VIZSD 'ALE. M'ONDAT _:_EVENING JUNE 9, lB5l. THE FR , NCB REPUBLIQ. We have rneived the Paris journals of Saturday and of yesterday. Tie Counniitee o t f Revision was completed on Sa turday by the eltetion by the 15th Bureau of M. BAzE, the most implacable and uncompromising of the opoo nPnts of the The following is the composi tien of the Committee:. Fur the total revisior, MM. Wolin, de Corceiles, and probably M. Berrykr 3 For the partial revision, MM. de Broglie, de Mon talerobert, Dufour, and de Melon 4 Doubtful, MM. Odilon Barrot and de Tocqueville 2 Against all revision, MM. Jules Fevre, de Mornay, General Cavaignac, Colonel Charms, Charamaule, and Bezl Total. l5 E will be seen from the above classification that of the 16 Members of the Cominittee, four only are friendly to the pretensions of the Elysee, viz.—MM. de BROGLIE, de MONTALENDERT, DUFOUR, and de MELUN. The speech of the PRESIDENT at Dijon bail com pletely alienated from him the whole of the Legiti matists. It will he seen from the following report of the proceedings in the 9th Bureau that M. de FAL LOUX, hitherto supposed to be most favourably dis posed towards the PRESIDENT, has now declared against him : M. de Falloux.--I could not at the present moment accept the labourious office of being a member of the committee which is about to be named. But the gravity of the circumstances. and the presence of the Minister of the Interior in this bureau, impose it on me as'a duty to submit to you in a few words my thoughts on what ought to be the aim of each member of the committee. The ifoniteur, of the 2d June, was perfectly correct in saying that the interest i.f France is superior to that of tail parties, and that the Government ought to place i tse lf i n a position to be above them all; but it is neither by offensive allusions, nor by violence, that such a mis sion can be accomplished, if even'the indication be given that it is understood and will be carefully prosecuted. It must not either be forgotten that in France, parties, in the acceptation, a little elevated and a little political, of the word, represent henceforward something else besides passions or egotism; they represent also interests, principles, and fundamental conditions, which it is not in the poe er of any person to destroy, but which, on the contrary, ought to be conciliated, and induced to co-operate for the common safety. Do you suppose that you elevate authority in France, when you attack under a false and calumnious name—that of an cient regime —the principles and the men of the mo narchy? Do you suppose that you respect liberty, when you stigmatise at the same time, under the name of fac tions and intrigues, the principles of our thirty years of constitutional government, as well as men, who still preserve some Parliamentary habits and susceptibilities? Do you wish to struggle against anarchical passions, and at the same time to flatter that which is of all things the most anarchical, the government of one— to calumniate all the political situations honourably achieved, and all the services which have been honourably rendered? Do you want to endeavour to oppose Utopian scheme, and at the same time to aim at the most chimerical project of all—that of a personal and isolated government, opposing the sole prestige of a name to the real difficulties of each step and each hour? I am profoundly grieved that any official act should call forth such questions. For my part, I have bad the honour, for a time, of seconding the President in a quite different policy; I do nut consequently think that 1 am wanting in any respect when I remind him of the fact, or when I persevere in my former course—l never spoke to my friends or my adversaries but such language as permitted every frail and sincere act of conciliation, every honourable effort in view of the good of the country, and of that alone. lam less than ever dis posed to change such sentiments and such lan guage ; but they are entitled to reciprocity, and where that should not be afforded, the country will know how to immediately discern the fact, and the mo tives which prompted it, and the extent of the responsi bility attached to such conduct. In consequence, I pro pose that the member whom we name to the committee, shall support the revision in that sense—that is, in seek ing out in all their liberty and all their extent the real durable wants of the country, and in paying attention absolutely to them alone. And when the Government is thus mimed, let it be well understood that such warn ing is not given it through jealousy, but, on the con trary, from a sad prevision of the dangers in which it is placed. Every exclusive power will henceforward ine vitably perish in France—we as well as you—you as well as we —and with the first Government that will so perish, all society will run the risk of falling to pieces. The Minister of the Interior—l did not wish to speak in this preliminary discussion. The Government has not taken the initiative in the proposition submitted to you; it belongs to the Assembly. The Government thinks that the Constitution should be revised; it unites in the wish which it considers as being that of the im mense majority in the Assembly and in the country. But until the moment arrives for the public discussion it thinks it its duty to act with great reserve. The bureau will, therefore, permit me to confine myself to this declaration of my opinion without entering into further developments. What has been just stated by the Hon. M. de Falloux obliges me, however, to reply. There are here three members of the Cabinet formed by the President of the Republic on the 20th of December, 1848. My Hon. Friend M. de Falloux has there left souvenirs which will never be effaced from my memory. These souvenirs give me the tight to tell him that the policy with which he inspired The Cabinet of the 20th of December is the same as that which animates the present Ministry. M. de Falloux is mistaken as to the bearing of the speech delivered by the President of the Republic. At a so lemn moment, when the country had its eyes fix d on him, the President was obliged to explain his id, as, He was compelled to say what he was and what be was nut, separating himself equally from a past which would not return, arid from a chimerical twure. The Presi dent of the Republic has been often and unjustly at , tacked; be makes the of no reprisals. He explained himself as to his ideas, and coaernived no act of ag gression against persons.- The Hun. M. de Falloux declines for himself and his political friends any kind of joint responsibility with retrograde doe. trines. I accept from my heart this declaration. I al ways thought that be belonged to a generation which was necessarily impregnated with the spirit of the age. I will add that, far from rejecting the co-operetion of the Hon. M. de Falloux and of his friends, we call for it with our wishes Sal our efforts. The Government pro poses, before all things, the union of the two great powers 01 the State. Far from wishing to divide the majority, it labours to strengthen and to extend it. It believes that the fasces formed by the frit nds of order is not too compact, and that society requires all its force against anarchy; it knows that the great shades of opinion of which the majority i 3 composed differ in settee tenden cies, but it also believes that these opinions have still more common tendencies, and it would reproach itself if it said a word or did au act which might compromise that accord on which the safety of all depends. M. de BROGLIE was elected by 23 votes to 13 given to M. Mien's'. Bourges). In the 4th Bureau M. DE LAROCUEJAQURLIN declared that by duty, by reason, and by conscience, he was a Legitimatise, but he would deiend the Re public against any bastard Government, and in the 12th Bureau General CAVAIGNAC declared that he should vote against the revision. He should do so on principle and systematically, for the partisans of the monarchy, those of the prolongation of the powers of the present PRESIDENT, and the men who professed a desire to organize the Republic, all asked, as their preliminary step, for the revision. He could not admit that any one had a right to propose return to the monarchy. The country would not really believe in the Republic until the time arrived when the conviction was universal that the PRESIDENT could be easily changed every four years. He desired to see the country assured of that important fact, and for that reason be would vote against any pro longation of powers, even independently of the ques tionof confidence in_ the present PRESIDENT, which confidence he certainly did not feel. As to the per sons who pretended that they were anxious to amelio rate the Republic, they were only, in his opinion, opening a door to its eventual overthrow. In conse quence, he should vote against every proposition for a revision. And in the 14 Bureau, M. CmenetraunE, who opposed the revision, was elected ; while M. MOLE, whnspoke in favour of it, was rejected. These results show how little reliance can be placed upon the Police-inspired correspondenbe and articles which appear from time to time iu the reactionary journals of London and Paris. It is now admitted on all hands that the proposition for the revision will never obtain the majority required by law, and it is even con sidered probable that it will be absolutely rejected. The PRESIDENT of the Republic is preparing, it is said, for another visit to the departments. The Meg• sager de l'Assemblie says that he is about to take a trip to Poictiers, Angouleme, and Bordeaux, on the occasion of the inauguration of a section of the Or leans and Bordeaux Railway, which is about to be opened. Hewill return to Paris by way of Libourne, Perigueux, Limoges, a nd Chateauroux. The Duke DE CAZES an d M. MAGNE are about to start to these places to prepare fees the PRESIDENT'S reception. It is supposed that Louis NAPOLEON will be absent for a fortnight firm Paris. The Messitgee says— " We are assured that endeavours are being made at the Elyses to compose a Cabinet similar to that of the 31st October,' 1849. MM. Abbatucci, the elder, and Mocq sew d are the active parties in the affair. It is said that M. Odiltie Berrot has consented to enter into the Mecquard Abbatucci Ministry. This is, at least, what the ceefia'ntiel friends of the Ely:4e certify." A duel took place on Saturday between the Prince DE CANINO and Count EDWARD DE Rosa, the son of the late Minister of the POPE. It appears that on Friday the Prince DE CANINO was dining with a friend at a café on the Quai d'Orsy, when the waiter told him that a young gentleman was on the outside, and begged him to come out for a moment. " Who is this gentleman ?" 'said the Prince—" ask his name." The waiterswent out to do so and returned with the answer " I will give my name to the Prince himself." "As he will not tell me his name," said the Prince, "he must Wait until we have finished dinner." This the young giiintleman did, taking a seat at one of the tables outside the café. At about eight o'clock the Prince DX Cenuto left the café. Scarcely had he crossed the threihhold then the young man athancedlto him and said, " Youare the Prit.ce DE CANINO." Ile received an affirmative reply, with the addition of "And wbo, pray, are you, sir ?" "I am the son of Count DE ROS'3I,' and saying this, he made a motion as if he spat in the face of the Prince. The act of violence having been wit mnsed by some frequenters o f th e ca fe, th e y inter fered between them. In consequence of the above a hostile meeting took place on Saturday, at Versailles, between the parties, Prince CHARLES BONAPARTE and Count EDOUARD Rossi. They first fired at thirty paces, and afterwards at fifteen, but each time with out effect. The seconds then declared that the honour of the parties were satisfied, and prevented the affair going further. Prince CHARLES BONAPARTE then advanced towards the Count Rossi and said to him, " Now that I have received your fire, I am happy, sir, to affirm that 1 have been infamously calum niated on the subject of the deplorable catastrophe which has thrown your family into mourning." To this honourable declaration Count Rossi replied, " Before this explanation, so honourably given, I re gret my error and the attack which resulted from it." BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 7. Boulogne and Amiens, 9%—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 17 1 ,4 Dutch Rhenish, 244 Namur and Liege, 64—Paris and Rouen, 251 i - Rouen and Havre, 9% —Sambre and Meuse, 34 —Tours and Nantes, N. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 3d have arrived. The Duke DE Rivas has refused the Presidency o the Senate. MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 3.—Three per Cents., 36 9-16; Five per Cents., 16k. Exchange on Lon don, 50 95 money. PORTUGAL. Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 29th ult. There is no truth whatever in the state ment made in the telegraphic dispatch received in Paris from Madrid that a counter-revolution had broken out in opposition to ►SALDANHA. It would appear, however, from the following account, that SALDANHA is likely to become embroiled with England in consequence of his arbitrary proceedings with re spect to British property. The following paper has been circulated in Lisb..n : " Portugal is an unfortunate country; no sooner does she release herself from one trouble than she seeks another. The case of the Falcon steam-ship, which has occupied the law courts for the last three years, is now one of the questions likely to be of serious consequence to the Ministry of the dictator. The vessel hau been detained at Oprto under an embargo for three years, at a deterioration of two-thirds of her original value; but on the occasion of the embarkation of the revolted troops Saldanha entered into terms with the parties embargoing fur her hire, The cupidity of the clique being exces sive, they did not see the consequences such a step might entail. The vessel arrived in the Tagus with the fleet of steamers on the 15th inst., and en the 20th was formally embargoed, by order of the competent court, by her late owner, wh• was in Lisbon, watching for her movements, and the execution of Portuguese law. The vessel was embargoed for and on account of the mort gagee, reserving the:other part of the English claims upon the ship to follow. However, the following day, the 21st instant, an outrage of the most serious and vio lent character was perpetrated by order of the marshal Dictator Saldanha, who ordered the forcible ejec tion of the men from on board, who was in possession, and sent the ship , to sea; thus violating the fundamental law of the lend, at the risk of a rupture with Great Britain and a loss to the English claimants to the tune of 8,6001. The case bas been warmly protested against by the British Minister, and is likely to be a wry serious affair to the Duke's Government." Norfolk .. THE SHARE MARKETS x TIS EC RAILWAYS. Railways. Aberdeen.. Arnbergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juneton Beliast and County Down, ktirming., Vloiverhaulp.,l and Stour Valley Birke.nh., Lan., & Chesil June., late 331. 6s. $4.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 20/. Bristol and Exeter.. • Caledonian Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond.andPortans. Dublin and Belfast Juliet. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction .. Do., New .. East Anglian (251. • L. & E. and L. & D.) Do. (181. E. & Eastern Counties Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares .. Do. do. do. .. Do. do., IS & C shares East Lancashire .. Do. New quarters Edinburgh ani Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgew and South-West, Do. do. G. D. & C. stack Great Northern .. Do. halves, A, deferred( Nomisal Prices. Do. halves, B, 6 per ct., Great southern and, Western, Ireland .. Groat Western .. Do. New, 171. .. Lancaster and Carlisle Do. thirds .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths . Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk • • .. Liverpool, Crosby. and Southport .. _ London and BiscksWall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . Do. fifths .. Do. 101. sh., (c) London and S.-Western . Do. new 501. .. Do. new 401. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • . Midland Do. 501. shares Do. Sinning & Derby Midland (it. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares N ewmarket Newport, Abergavenny, and llereford Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, itostrevor • • .. Do. New 201. shares • • Northern Comities Union North British North Staffordshire .. North-Western .. • • North & Sth.-West•Jane. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland .. . Do. new .. .. . Shrews. & Birm. , Clas Do. Class 8.. .. shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves Do. Os westry . • .. Do. New.. .. .. Shropshire Union .. Do., A, B, C, & D, fhlly paid up at per neat „ South Devon South-Eastern • • South Wales.. • . South Yerksh. and River Dun •• •• • • •• Sheff., Roth., and GeolB,l South Divisioa Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea & Loaghor. &c. raw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Deck and, Railway .. .. • Vale of Neath . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wax., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall .. West London ~ Whitenaven and Furness York, Newcastle, & Bar wick .. Ditto and. Newcastle Extension .. _ _ Ditto G.N.E. parchasa York and North Midland' LINES LEAS 174 100 Businesa done to-clay. 1 1 0 'Co 6 8 all 13 4 47% 4% % 100 42% 34 4 2 0 100 100 47% all all all all 1 634 7, 13% 16% 12 2-3 6 % % 15 14% 84% % 84 78 79 51% X 55% 96 95% [! 128 124 123 X, 20% % % SI 813 28 27% die. [l2 53 52% 53% 17% 15 17% 1 % % 714 % 9% 1514 23 % 4 i %A Vi 20 % Leasing Business Railways. i Paid Companies. done. Nominal Prices . to-day. -- Barks and Hants Ex. 5 per Cent Gt. Western G % I p. Sir. and Oxford Junc.,call.duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. all 25% 25% Do., without a guarantee . Do .. .• all 27 —2B Vol., & Dud ~calls duly paid, or wall a guarantee •• Do .. 15 8 9 p 23 Do., without a guarantee Do • • IS 7 p Buckingliainsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB 17% Civilesdale June, Caledonian all 41 —43 Er. Lin., Guar. 61 per Cent. • •IG. Northern all 32% •- 31% 32% Gloucester and' Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 34 p Hull and Selby Yk. kN. 111. all 101% 102% 102% Do. 14 Shares, Do •• all 50% —51% Do. Shares, Do • • .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 100 101 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 11% 11% Do., Pref. Do all 23% 24% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cont. • Norfolk .. all 15 —l6 Du., 6 per cent Do .. all Middlesbro' and Eedcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all .. N. & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . all 54 —56 55 Do. New .. Do • • •• 43 4 6 p Preston andl L. &N. W. Wy re • • •• $ 8 , L 4.86 Y . all 42 —44 Do. % Shares ADo 10% 8 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern •• all 21% 21% 21% Roy. & iiitchln G. Norther' 5% 8 o. S hep. Ex.. •• 4 1% Shef., Roth. and Goole, .S per ct. Lane. &York 181 1 6 South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 3% 11% Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. .. Stock.& Dar. all 24 24% DO. do. •• Do .. all Wills, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western all 45 —46 limpu BRAZILS. Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Business dose It to-day. ----I " ' r Aberdeen ......all 1 % dig di& d Caledonian •• •• 10 6% —— 6% 6% i 8 Chester and Holyhead .. all 1153 rs —l6 15% Dund. Per. & Aber. June, all a dli. East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. Q;(— 2% - e Eastern Counties Exton., 5 per cent. No. 1 % Do. No. 2 .. all dis s p 2 Do. New 6p. teat. Stock 10 10% —ll x.d Eastern Union, sc r i p guaran. 6 per cent. .. an 163 4 —l6 Do. 10/. Deben. Shares . all East Lancashire, 6 per 1 cent. quarter shares .. all •• E. &W. York. June. sths all .• —• • Edln. Per. & Dun. 51 p. et. all %dia. Par t Glasgow & 5.-W. Consol 190 • • •••• • • ✓ Gt Northern, 5 per cent. all 133{ 13% 13% 5( Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths 23( % % P. Lancashire and York ' shire, F. 201... .. 6 —• • di& I Do. 6 per et. Stock .. 100 .. —.. Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1.. .. 11 .• —•• P 1 Do. quarters, 1848 .. • • —• • P , London, Brighton, and . South Coast guar. 5 per et., late Croycl-n thirds 100 • • —• • Do. pref., 5 p ct. Sti ck, 1851, from 501. chars. E 100 —•• I Do. new guar., 6 per et. 100 135 13$ London &S.-W., new .. —2% IL Londonderry and Ennis killen, hall shares 10 .. • • Manch., Sheffield, and Line , quar..hrs., No. 1 all 13 —ii Do. new, 101. .. all 11% 125( Do., 61. .. 3 % P Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 • • —• • Do. Cons.l. Brunk] & Binning., 6 per cent... 100 1323( 13334 00. Bristol & Glouces. 48 • Norfolk Extension • . all 16% 173( u. guar. 5% per cent. all 43( Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 •• North British • • .. —b% Oat. Wor. &SS 01.151.6 p.c 4 156 I %P Shrewsbury and Birm. New Guaranteed .. all 1 0 34 •-•• 11 shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. all I 12 1 —l6 u South Devon • • • • • • all —l4 13 South-Eastern, 434 p. ct 10 Waterford & Kilkenny, 51. I .. WestLondon,lst Cl. (101.) all Do. 2d Class do. (par) all .. York, Newc., and Berw., •• Gt. N.of E. Par. .. all 16u Ivy York and • North Midland 4 —4% 11. and 8. Pure'. 10 1 % —• 1 dli. rostmun g . Boulogne and Amiens .. ail Central of France (Or. 9 5( 236 9% leans and Vierzon) Demerara all 17% —1796 1734 % • • `• •• all Dutch Rhenish . • East Indian .. • •• a 5 clls. Do. do. 16 • • • • do. —2% p, Great Indian P en i nsula . 77 P. OS Ditto ditto .. " 2% % 10 . % Louva , n ala &mitre . Lu xembourg .. 7% . Ditto .. 10 25 s — —IW 1% 2% Madrid and Valentin .. 2 Marla Antonia .. 1718 s 81 ' Ditto, New 734 2 3 Namur and Liege .. all 63ti 7 Northern of France .. 16 14% —l5 14% % Orleans and Bordeaux .. 4 dia. Pa,ris and Orleans .. all 88 —3S Paris and Rouen all 24% 25% 25 24% Paris and Strasbourg .. 16 5% Say di& 1 0 54 Rouen and Havre .. all 914 934 934 Sambre and Meuse .. all 3% % Tours and Nantes 16 9 14 Ws. 7% di Tournay, Jurbiue, Lan den, and Hastelt .. all den, and llama West Flanders St. John Del Rey MN ; Vulva cf At4tr44 18) 19 r 35 1 diti Banks —E r, XelY, 3N • 91 InIALICIt GEKIVIAA Y. The Central Federal Commission was dissolved on the 6th, and all the documents were transmitted to the Diet. We read in the lndependanee of Brussels of yes terday :—" The resistance which was anticipated in the Prussian provinces to the circular re-establishing provincial diets, is now beginning to make itself seen. In several districts of Silesia, even proprietors of landed property declare that they will not respond to the call of the Government, and the President of the Rhenish province,•ll. D'ABERSWALD, is exceedingly opposed to the measure. This affair occupies men's minds considerably, not only in Prussia, but in Ger many. It cannot, however, be supposed, notwith standing this opposition, that the governmental mea sure will not be fully carried out. The King of P&ussxs. took his departure on the 31 instant for Hanover. It is rumoured that he is to have a con ference there with the King of WURTEMBEEG, and that a reconciliation will then take place between the two Sovereigns—kept apart to some extent since the famous speech of the King of WURTEMBERG." "Our letters from Frankfort," says the Inclepend anee of Brussels, "state that the Diet appears exceed ingly irritated against Denmark, and that it will not adhere to the arrangement thought of for the succes sion to the throne, a question which it will have to interfere with on account of the sovereignty of Hol stein, and which forms part of the Confederation, which sovereignty must of necessity fall to Prince CHRISTIAN of Gluckshurg, should he a.cend the throne of Denmark. We believe that if Russia and France acquiesce in this arrangement, the opposition of the Diet will Hot prevent it from being realised, even should the Diet venture to place itself in opposi tion to Russia, which is not likely." The Imperial Gazette of Vienna publi-hes a long account of a review of the troops at Olmutz on the 30th ulr., by the Emperors of RUSSIA and AUSTRIA. The military display was grand and impressive, and both Emperors paid great attention to Marshal RA- Dk.TSILY, wilt), It is said, was affected even to tears when the bands played the march bearing his name 110LLAND. THE HAGUE, JUNE s.—ln the sitting of the Second Chamber this day a project of law was adopted sanctioning the provincial taxes of Groningen ; and likewise a project approving a convention on the na vigation of the canal of Ternewsex. The Chamber was then prorogued till Thursday, ,he 19th of June, at one o'clock. ITALY. The funeral of Mr. SREIL took place on the 28th ult., at the Church of St. Michele Visdowini, at Florence. It was attended by the whole of the corps diplomatique and the Austrian and Tuscan generals and staff. HAYMARKET THEATRE. Grisar's pleasant little Opera, f )unded on Mr. Oxen ford's farce of Twice Killed, which was successfully pro duced at the Adeiphi, on Monday, under the title of Good Night, Signor Pantalon, was produced here, with an equal degroe of buccese, on Saturday, under the title of Good Night, Sir ; Pleasant Dreams; Mr. G. Honey sus taining the part of Pantalon in both versions, while at the Haymarket Mr. James Bland is the substitute for Mr. Paul Bedford, Mrs. Caulfield for Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Fitzwilliam for Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliaw. This lively, bustling opera was very well acted on Saturday evening, and . the audience w ere k ept i n a roar of laugh ter during the whole of the performance. The applause which greeted its announcement for repetition was en thusiastic, and the principll performers were called on at the conclusion. --------- ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Rachel played Adrienne Lecouvreur on Saturday night, and with all that picturesque and searching effect for which she was so celebrated last year. The great scans where she mortifies the pride or her rival by her quotations from the classic dramatists, was, as usual, a inasterpitce of biting and exasperating irony, and told with immense force. The last scene, in which the un fortunate heroine dies under the influence of the poisoned flower, was likewise a triumph of minute and lingering agony; for none, save Rachel, could paint the gradual ext austiou of life with such unt-xaggerated naturalness, and at the same time with such intense pathos. The reality of the spectacle, in fact, is almost too painful to be witnessed. The applaue of the audience was com mensurate with the beauty of the acting, and numerous were the demands for the accomplished artist's appear ance to receive it. Rachel repeats this great melo-dra matic part to-night, and on Wednesday appears as Mdil!. de Bede Isle, the same charawer as that which is now being Lightly acted by Mrs. Charles Kean at the Prin• etas's. Ihe house on Saturday was sully and fashionably attended. DEATH OF W. J. BAGSUAW E , Esq.—We hew this week to rec or d t h e death of our worthy magistrate, Wil liam John Bagshawe, Esq. He expired early on the morn ing of the Ist instant, at his residence, at the Oaks, after a severe and very protracted illness. His death will be re gretted as a great public bereavement. The untiring energy with which he has devoted himself to the work of the public has entirely won the esteem of the neighbourhood, and will be long remembered as doing him honour. He has for many years past been one of our most active magistrates, and has also tilled the office of chairman to the Ecclesall board of guardians ever since it was constituted. To him belongs the honour of having been the founder, patron, and a liberal sup porter of the Norton Agricultural Society. His death, it is believed, has been induced in some measure by the severity of his exertion, and we have no doubt his unceasing labour in the cause of the public has tended to hasten the untoward event. his remains are to be interred at twelve o'clock to day, at Nort on Ch urc h . We understand our b enc h o f magis trates have intimat e d th e i r i ntent i on o f b e ing present on the melancholy occas i on, to pay a l ast tr ib u t e o f respect to tbe memory of one so deservedly esteemed by them. worthy gentleman w as i n hi s 58th year. _ Sheffield Free Th The Press ADVERTISING VANS AND POOlt MtISICIANS..-011 Saturday Colonel Sibthorp's Bill for further "improving" the police in the metropolis and city of London was printed. The Gallant Colonel proposes to prohibit advertising vans, and also poor musicians from playing in the streets, under a penalty of 405., and, of course, commitment. A police constable seeing such an outrage is to be empowered (it Par liament should approve of the suggestion) to takeleatghsteerwo:Teeetnko-. der into custody. ST. PHILLIP'S.•-NOVEL. WAGER....•A carry 1001bs. weight the longest time, was milde w between two men, named John Harris, a teetotaller, and William Sweetman, a moderate imbiber. Atter carrying als ::tdpel.rfiaoirksitnrgengu-tph. rd who appeared not th e l east fatigued by the g r h si t x t m hr i e le e s, h H ou a r rr s iasnsducfcivume thembeidnutotes, wothfaeswwseeoei Sweetman, ezortion.—Bristol Mirror. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS , CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were estimated at 7,000 bales, of e high 500 American were taken for export, and ZOO on speculation. Tbo sales comprised 6,000 American, 250 Pernam and Maranhatn• at 61d. to NA.; 200 Bahia, at qd. to 7d.; 200 Egyr l -"re at qd. to ;id.; and 400 Surat, at aid. to 40. por The market closed steadily at previous prices.—Railway Shares were very inactive. There bas been an advance of Is. t 2s. per q carter is Wheat this morning. The publio sales of Wool concluded on Saturday evening, the whole quantity put up being 51,762 bales, which went at Id. to IA-d. decline on the prices of Ill s/ February. The attendance of home buyers has bees good throughout, while those from the Continent, owl to the prevailing dul ness i n th e ir commercia l affairs, were but few. The sales opened at s reduction of about lei. per lb. on last February r atell ' f i Previous to their commencement buyers had becotr quite bare of stock, b u t as soon as th e y had supplie d their immediate wants, with the prospect before them 0f large sales again in July, they become less anxio us to purchase freely at th e seine rates, causing a further de ' cline, which con ti nue d w i t h out a l terat i on t o the clos e, making an avera ge r e d uct i on o f about lid. P er lb. While a fair business is yet going on in our In 3"; facturing districts, the general activity noticed , sen se months since is considerably diminished, and, orders ' ,°t being given out so freely, consumers are not at Prt; for their disposed t o l a y i n stocks, but puichase only i t their present wants. Righ-priccd Wo )1, as we e as South Australian and Cape flocks, have n re.b sensibly felt the r e d uc ti on t h an m iddl e qua lities, w" - f appear to have teen most i n d eman d . The conditio n many flocks, owing to the want of water, was not e s: good as last year. But a sma ll proport i o n of SS Wool arrived in time to b o i nc l u d e d i n th es e sales. Id India, owing to the scarcity o f l ow f ore ign Wool , sot at very satisfatory rates. • th e The usual course of the M one y market whil e stock transfer books are closed f or Consols, & c., , is toe_t_ wards a slight degree of stri ngency , b ut the countersshois ing causes now in operation will probably Pr eVel l e nds from the present date until the payment of the dist , l of next mouth. There is some appearance L nert aiL T n g• loans being more freely taken from the Junk °' e ver land, as the item of other securities, includiag Fij e . under discount, stock, and Exchequer-bills , 13 " ed. creased, but this has not enhanced the rate eh er g•-.. The whole force of the recent considerable bullionnil7, ports will not be felt here, part of the money al / A " t bst being received in transitu, and accordingly we se a large amount of silv e r an d some go ld w as ag e ,s' b - ors . ported from London d ur i ng th e wee k en di n g last 'trn. day, the latest to whi c h we h ave an y ofEeis' r , c ees This is really no subject f o r regre t, h owe ver, in e .% to of specie being a gre a t c l og , an d very em barrassl v a ae s the banks. We see this mos t consp i cuous ly in the %jell of the Bank of F rance an d th e B an k o f Belgium su , f r et have more bullion than not e c i rcu l at i on , an d must in their rofits. The steamer from the United States advises p 0 portant change iu the Money market. f Sol The;Teviot with the Brazilian mail brings dates 0- l a nd 9 from Rio de Janeiro, May 18 from Pernambuco, i t / a t April 26 from Buenos Ayres. The Money tafa ; k n e e to Buenos Ayres had been rather unsettled, 0 "" 0 - 1 0 3- symptcms of tin anarchical spirit in Entre-rios. to k ports a moderate business hai been done, but th e 6 ' D ior of dry goods was excessive. Exports had been active. The The Stock Market has been very quiet and firm' e the large amou n t o f b u lli on rece i ved from lgot` ° " nos United States, & c ., s h ou ld h ave had a favoura bl e iedu e o; in stimulating prices, but that the amount of business is so small. C onso l s h ave been 97- 1 to 98 for,Trnos 'of and, 98i to for J u l y . This comparatively high sit "continuation" would lead to the inference th at Bulls have gr ea t con fid ence. The New Thresl" ' l3o Quarter per C en t s , h ave b een marked 98-, 1 3 - to Three per Cent,. 97i to Batik Stock has been to 212. Exchequer -bills have been firm at the prem .- of 435. to 465., and India Bonds at 565. Foreign Securitie s h ave b een fl uctuat i ng a ccording d ta e the tenor of the n ews f rom a b road. Mexican Btrt opened well at 34i to 35, a rem i ttance of 51.00 0 d° e " so having come forward for th e di v id en d s, b ut t h ere bas' e r a reaction since to 34i 1-, owing to the following : nication from M. Falc onnet , t h e agent of t h e b on dholde j e , " The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have t r b s ceived advises from M r . Falconnet, dated Meld"' 3d ultimo. He had, since his last, principally bee', ;be gaged in endear-wiring to obt a i n th e accou nts o f produce of tho se b ranc h es o f the revenue, " I - the had belonged to t h e b on d holders, down to et 31st of December last, in which, however, he has es / 0 been unsuccessful. Mr. Yam z, the Minister of Foreis„ Affeirs, had taken th e di rect i on o f t h e M i n i str y of !ors mince, and had submitted the plan of ways and WT I ; to the Chamber. The p ac k e t h as b rought 51, 000 do , to Col. Feel% on account of the dividends." i vvo Peruvian Stock has been m ar k e d 86} f or the "j a per Cents. The lat e r accounts f rom Lis b on d o not, the slightest degree, corroborate the report of a count e ,, revolution, and the Four per Cent. Stuck has according recovered to 33;Danish Bonds have been 1°3 1; lien , zuela are 32f. Spani s h F ive p er C en t s . have bee p buoyant at 20 y. Russian Five per Cents. are 11 2 4' Railway Shares have been flat again, and the clo ts ' ions are generally in favour of buyers. QUARTER TO THREE' 97i 98 ... 91 98 , a ONE CL0 51) 4. 'RILES OF EltlTPill FUNDS O'CLOCK :RICE Stuci: 3 :.'eat. Reduced % 3 per Cent. Consols An e Ili »...... 93 ' 97% 98 9' New 3% per Cent. Lena Bonds, 1,0004_ Ditto under ....... 56 p 56P 97'et Consols for Account... 9B 97% P:xchequer Bille. 46 P I,leyet. 5001. . P Small . .. .. . .......» 43 46 p 46 ONE " PRICES OF FOR PRI G ;1 . FUNDS. O'CLOCK. 7 1 " Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Ce n t. 103:a Do., 5 per cent (..;erp4uL Dia:to AtJeoLn!, June 10 ... Pi:toxic:an:s per Co n. 1846, with Coupona— Ditto, 'Ex Jan. Coupons — Ditto, Account i 864 Peruvian Bonds, 5 par Cent ... 86 : 3 /4 ix a 33 ./ 4 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds Spanish 5 per Cont. 1840 — --- 0 3 ' l.? /0 Ditto Account 2 0 1,4% 16 Ditto 1849 1 / 4 Ditto. 3 per Cent Venezuela Bonds, 2 1 ,,i per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. 5 ,4 Dutch 2 1 ,4 per Cent. 12 G u ild — LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—( THIS DAY' ) LONDON, JUNE 9.—Wind at noon S.W., light bree ls s . and dull cloudy weather.—Th e b arque M ary White vnia burnt on the 16th May, 150 miles S.W. of the Westero Isles; crew and passeugars saved. LISBON, JUNE 4.—The Georgina, from Portirnen tO the Clyde, was b urnt a t sea 30th May, lat. 39, long. 10. Master and mate picked up and landed here. Five wel l drowned. DEAL, JUNE 7.—Wind W.S.W., fresh and squallYo and S. W. to W.S.W. strong; W.S.W. to S.W. strong.—Arrd. Margaret Connell, Edwards, Madras; Brunette, COUSOUS, Cuddalore; Thomas King, Robbins, Ceylon; Belle, Lindsay, and Ferangses, Cathurma, Rio Janeiro; Express Danish schooner, andf Barron, St. Vincent; Aden, Byron, Launce ston, Van Diemen's Land; Mary Louisa, Van Diemen's Land; Sir a li s p. dingo, Si n gapore; Hemps Rye, B ar l ow , a nd N r ac g e e d ' o t a l ? °al L n ue t, Calcutta; Louisa, Brazils; Isabella Wood, Davidson, Demerara; Charles Brook, Hunt, St. s Vi ncen t ; Royal Saxon, Dalrymple (N o . 452, b a rque) . Dominica ; , Patriot, Porto Rico,. Paulina, Porto Plata; Saxony,Mellime, Matanzas; Horatio,i:Santa Martha; Helen Munroe, West Indies; Express, Meyer, Leghorn; Mary Louisa, Fieth, Queenstown ; Flying Dutchman, barque, No. 452, Ist distinguishing pen' dant (Anna Watson), Robert, northward for Rio Janeirc• FALMOUTH, JUNE 7. -- Wind W.S.W., st rong breeze with thick weather ; 8, W ., fresh.—rrd. Duncan' Arica; Jean,l Callao; Amphion, Bahia; Reliance, Li tt ' !lover; Amazon, Thompson, Ilavannah; Charlotte, Thomas, Ponce; Neptune, Anderson, Alexandr ia ! J , hnstone, ]pulley, Morlaix; Solide, Jean, Gagnettl Dolphin, Trannock, Parsiba; British Queen, Brown, a n Otto, Neeham, Alexandria; Freedom, Tyrer, Le born ; Fortschrier, Poy, Varina; Jenny Lind, Champion' Sciacca; Hirundo, Banks, Odessa. Sld. Seaton, Belfast. PORT SMOUTH, JUNE B . —Wind S.W., blowing harder Amt. C o l um b ia, Ramsay, Madeira; Rambler, 1 . 1 . I h Moulmein; Eclipse, DAO' Queenstown. COWES, JUNE S.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Wotte mad e ' C t, Calic); Quin neburg, Springer, Matanzas; Achilles, Loreegen, Iquique ; Robert Peel, Johnson' Rio Janeiro; Olivier, Oliver, Porto Rico; Robert Burton, Traithen, Kavanagh. OFF MARGATE, JUNE B.—Maid of Auckland, Ste' phens, Addaide, South Australia; Tratalga_tr, Robert' SOU, Mau r i t i us; Active, Jiewtson, St. Croix; Mandorts. WATERFORD, JUNE 6.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W. and W.S.W.—Arrd. Sarah Block, Trieste; Eleven, Brown, Syra, under quarantine. BLYTH, JUNE 7.—A cask, containing from 22 to 2 0 4 gallons of wine, branded on the head " Veintoso—C. over the bung " M," and upon the bung " C," seal. ticked up at at a by Captain Robinson, of the Vidia, and landed here yesterday. RHYL, JUNE B.—The Charlotte, of and for Liverpool' from Pcamaurmawr, struck on the Middle Patch, and went down this morning; crew saved. ST. MONANCE (FIFE), JUNE 6.—A fishing boat be' longing to the St. Vincent de Paul, Gey s , of Ostend , was driven on shore, and wrecked near Kingsbar o " during a gale on 3d June; crew saved. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 7.--- Wind E; Bth, W.N.W. fresh , Rio Bento; H ero i ne, l e h a boe; Buenos Ayres — Ri Arad. n A d, dr G ia r n4 so ,G o r , ant , ; Oph e li a , Nation. New Orleans; Yeoman, Purden, Mobile; Avon, John' son, ' Savannah; J. 11. Shepherd, Ain swort h , Ch a rleston; i.W.Bruee, Landes, Baltimore; Nuova, Fortuna, a nd Barbara, from Alexandria; Courier° de Messina, vich; Hopewell, Ichaboe; Campbell, Porto Cabello; Anna Rich, Burwell and St. Louis; Bunker, New O r ' liars; Philena, Herbert, Charleston; Vanguard, Nor ron, New rock; Gibson Craig, Rudolph, St. Joh ns ' ; William Panton, Sharp, Newfound' Grant, and Louisa Thompscn. fr i ° v ° land;N ew B A r i n y n a s t w er ic y l: Alexandria; Demetrius, Salonica; Cynosure, Ya b " r e r C. phalunia; Teneriffe, Burlan, Ltcata; Jenny, Seag e. ..: Nantes; Leviathan, Knapp, Mobile. Off port Tbett Sld. Mona, Cape; of Good Hoe ; Royal Georg' , Para ; Col um b us, Ri o Janeiro; Goede V e rwachtia' Maracaibo; Maharea, Demerara. of F- OREIGN PRESENTATION PLATE.—The Lords the Treas ur y h ave i ssue d a general minute sanc ti on i n g tbe. future admission into this cou n t r y d uty flee of plate pub 110 1" id pronged to 'Attica abroad. PI m , SO I Fl