The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-05 00:00:00

. _ City.. slip and insurance-brokers—T. Pooley and j C. S. Rayner, Langley Field Iron Works, Shropshire, irorr masters—W.' Westhead and S. Blackburn, Liver- Poot soda water manufacturers—H. Mort and E. S. „fiearsley, Lancashire, master coal miners--T. Holding end J. Holding, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocers and drapers—E. Cook and J. Lord, Manchester, reed • makers and ketild--knitters;—.T. Lock, sen., and J. Lock, jun., Esatmeon, Halite, yeomen:—B. Bury, A. Bury, and R. Bradley, ChurcU, Lancashire, oil of vitriol-manufac turers (so fax as respects A. Bury)—G. F. Greener and R. Barratt,. Sunderland, commission agents—J. Twee . dale slid 3. T. Rawathorne, Devisbury, Yorkshire, elate .. smd stare merchantsW. Cawley and J. Gargcry, • Wright's-buildinge , ' Grange road, Bermondsey, leather . -dresaere—D. F. Ogilby and M. B. Doran, Manchester, dealers in cotton- 7 J. T..Woodhouse and J. Pearson, Nottingham, silk purse and braes - manufacturers—E. Hudson and G. F.__Elipkins, Ashted, Birmingham, ma nufacturers- of d' , or springs and latches—W. T. Storey, and H. C. Tatham; Manchester, cotton -wiete_dearers— • T. EadclYffe, sen., aryl T. Itadelyff*, jam, ,Birmingham,: printers and stationers—W. Malden and T. Wiseman, • Sehaisa, Cambridgeshire, merchants—H, Davis and J. L. "S ! weei, Tenby, Worcestershire, surgeons. • INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Joseph 1 3 iip,.Bristoi r biitcher. Frederick Ball.. Plymouth, draper. • William Scarrnliff, Nocton, Lincolnshire. Legg,,CheltAh4rn, plupsber and glazier. Smile! Austea, Breechley, Kent. carpenter.. ThOmiSsi.l36l?ivant,.Leyennam, Stalk. saddler. „yir.i7l4, ! 2 . _,liimt e r, Halton Shiekla,Vorthumberland, boot and' s hoemaker. . Thomas Wileashurst, jars., Lewes u s S s ex licensed vie . George Bone, Felton, Northumberland, Publican. ,Thoratis Smith, Shefford,,Bedfordshire, baker. Sarah Brawn Cold Norton. Essex, farmer. Thornas Shaw, Icldleshall, Chester, farmer. ' William Jenkins, Swansea, builder. William _Williams, Swansea, licensed victualler. ▪ Sohn Rees, Aberdare, Gflamorgaushire, mason. Charles JaCksoti, Ashton. Cheshire. Thomas Phillip,, L ong ad o lf o rd, Suffolk, schoolmaster Ralph Eduarddoschall Johnson, Worthing. David Foster, jun., Wort hi n g, hairdreaser. Thomas Edward adies, Chi c hester, lieutenant R.N. Edward Green, Swap sea. confectioner. Henry Phillips, Carinarthe,, victualler. SCOTCI3. SEQUESTRATIONS. A. Dun„ Edinb , writer to the,Signet and d ea l er ucle;' in railway and o ther stocks, to meet, May 8 and 29, a t two with i n . Rooms, Edinburgh. m•Gi!l and J. Morris, Glasgow, mann f, eturttrs, to meet, f and 30, at two, within the S:ar Hotel, S . 5y E R'S UNIVERSAL SYMPOSIUM. Notice.---31. Soyer begs respectfully to acquaint the Public, consequence of having an unusual number of private dinners that in and banquets Ordered, no further orders can be received, nor re freshtnenis obtained, until the 16 h of the present month, that being the day fixed for the opening of this matchless establishment. The Symposium is daily open on view to the public. Admission, is. II" "GRjjnxTrRYA'NSIGHT T HEATRE. It I respectfully' announced that a Grand F.XTRA NIGHT will Sake place on THURSDAY EVENING next, May 8, when will be presented Alairei Opera With Va Inns Ent LF THE NOZZE. .ertaininen's in the _Liana Department, in which Carlotta Grisi, Amalia Ferraris, Mesdlles. Rosa, Es per, Julien, Lainoureux, Anezrinl, PascaTles, Knhlenberg, Dantoin , , Aussandon, Sotto; M 1. Charles, Elirick, and Paul Taglioni will aPPear. • itopileations for Boxes, S ells, and Tickets to be made at the Box. elite of the 'Theatre. p.OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, HA LET, and THE ALHAM;;RA; or, Theflhree Mo. rish Peneeses. TOMORROW (May 6), LOVE TN A MAZE and the ALHAM BR ; or, The Three Moorish Prin cesses. Wedne-daY, tiny 7, THE PRISONER OFWAR, PAU LINE, and THE ALITAMBI: t ; or, The Three Moorish Princesse - . Thursday, 'May 8, THg WIFE'S . IECRET, and THE MILAN URA ; or, The Three Moorish Princesses. Friday, May 9, LOVE 3N . A MAZE, And THE ALHAMBRA ; or; The Three Moorish Princesses. Saturday, May 10, TWELFCH 'NIGHT, and THE Ailt4moyl.A. ; or, the Three Moorish. Princer,es. lIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.. .. First Night of the New Opera, LE IRE NOZZE. '• It - is reveeta.l.- announced that TO-MORROW _EVENING will be presented Alari's new Opera Ruffa, eyniticd LI, THE NOZZR. I.lllBa, Madame Sontag ; Vezpina,*Madarne Giuliani; La Marcbesa dL, Forli, Madile. Ida Bertrand; CAvaliere di Villafranca, Signor Gardoni; Cricea, Signor Ferranti (his first appearance in this coun try) ; 11 Barone Fnedatario d'Acetosta, Signor Labl!che„ in tie Wu rseefTlTeerirthig;gran - .1 Pas, by Madlie. Amelia Per. tans and 31. Charles. To canclude with the admired Ballet, EkS NIETAMORPHOSES. By Male. Carlotta Grist, I%idlles. Rosa, Esper, Julien, LaMOrenx, Allerini„AussAnfion, Kohlenherg„ Pascales, Soldansky, Sota, MM. E b rick raul Taglioni, and Charles. Applicattcms tor Boxes, Stalls, sand Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre, Opera-Colonnade, Haymarket. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Azderson. THIS EVENING • Will be produced Schiller' masgniiieent romantic Play, in Five Acts, of THE ROBBERS (adapted to the English Stage by Mr. James Anderson). Count de Moor, Mr. Cooper; Charles de Moor, Mr. J. Anderson ; FraRCl3 de Moor, Cathcart; Herman. Mr, Marshall ; Karl, Mr. Rafter ; Amelia, Miss H. Gilbert. To conclude with the comic Pantomime of HARLEQUIN AND GOOD QUEEN' BESS ; or, Merrie England to the Olden Time. Harlequin, Mr. Lauri; Pantaloon, Mr. C. .Lauri; Clown, Mr Doughty ; Columbine, Miss Palser. btalLs and Dress Circle - - ss. First Fries. Second Price. Boxes - - - 3s. Is. 6d. Fit - - - - - 2s. Is. 00. Lower Gallcar7 - - ls. No half-price UUpper- - - Gd..s l to Galleries. Private Boxes to admit 8 reduced from 31. as. Od. to 21. 12s. 6d. Ditto 6 " ditto 21. 12s. Gd. to 21. 2s. 00. Ditto 4 ditto 21. 2s. Od. to 11. II s. 6d. Ditto e 4 ditto 11. Its. 6d. to 11. Is. Od. I. 4 `"EA.'2'l!Zit ROYAL, EA "f10.4.1..4XF.;:. 3. IC'ebitir, olc Lease' oral !,lanager, Amnapton. THIS EVENING, Will be periornied an entirely New Comedy, entitled RETIRED PAO AI BUSINESS. After which, a new and (as limes go) original domestic drama of startling intere,t, entitled ABLISE; or, The Fortunes and Vicissi tudes of a Bohemian . Girl. Count Arnhem, Mr. J. Bland; Count Flortstine. - Mrs. L. S. Buckingham ; ThaJdeus of Warsaw, Miss P. Dorton ; Devilshoof, Mr. li. Buckstone ; the Gipsy Queen, Mr. 11. Bedford. ItOYAL, ADEILeIIL 'cider the direction or Madame Ceien,u, THIS EVFINiNG, Will be perf rmed TILE FLOWER 3 OF THE FOREST. To be Sollowed tty a new masa:al, historical, pastoral, comical teArY drama., called O'FLANNIGAN AND THE FAIRIES; or, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Phelan O'Flannigan, Mr. IlucLon ; Oberon, Ml , s E. Chaplin; Mary, Miss K. Fitzwilbam. 'OYU. ettILN,ESS'- , THEA CRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the litrtagetneot of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeley. TIIES EVENING, "Will balkerformed Shakespeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet Mr. C. Kean: . ophella, Mrs. C. Kean. To concltule with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled. THE ALHAMBRA .1' or The Three Moorish. Princesses.. Characters by Messrs. Keeley. Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Daly, yivash, Robertson. Lecierq, Keeley, Mille. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. j'rvate Istrie , s, its., to by had ol all the Booksellers, and ox Mr. 3ragsingh,m ;of whom also places may taken at the Box-office. Oxford-street, from Eleven tin F.,ur °Week. . . t:',o I AL CA ..; k... 0 si Tise..ATl4k.. Under the Maffe , fement of :viad ame v ends. 601 e Lessee, Mr: Cha• 'es Mathews, THIS EVENING, ' ' . ' - Will be performed COOTS A CUCUMBER. . To be followed by d DAY OF RECKONING, in Witch Madame Vestria will appear. • To conclude 'with THE, QUEEN OF TLIE FROGS Characters by Messrs. C. ]Lathe**, ii, Rozby, qellingbant; - .Homcastle, Morris; Mrs Frank argithrvq, iw,sA it. Genr•re, 9't.s Martindale, and tiliaw Oliver. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATICE. • Lessee and Manag VENJ er, Mr. W. Farren. ENYI-. . J W ill be performed the Co redy of MONEY. • After which CHARLES KING. • AeTLEf':.;•.tt'JYAL ALZY rIITHEATRE. tiatler the. Patronage of her Majesty and his Royalliiglumg Ptince Albert. • Pro•trictor 711341.34 , tvw,er, ' , lr. ftgli7. A PPearance of Signer Chfarini with his celebrated menage steed. THIS EVENING, - • TAE Perfed a grand new Spectar4e, entitled ELEANOR - ~A.NIAZO ormN ; Que - eit of France and ,England. ttreiy7if:ollowed by new . scenes of the, eirele, introducing an en- To :viecgoPany of French Artisteq. c c , 17 . 4 4 ,.. okle owf. ith a . comic iarce, called SHOOTING THE MOON; ‘-'" *A -office open trona Eleven till Four. fitßge Mane.fer. Mr. T. Thompson. PUNcirst ~,. • „., L ____ ..-I.,..ATHOLTSE AND STRAND - THEATRE. "'me 31r. W; R. COPELAND, Liverpool. will.bwpert,,nutd Tills EVEN.ING, best. method Of Lrvi a „, , Y_Z l ew clmedy proverb, tea c hi*x people the by' Mess* 'Mbar IN GLASS HOUSES. Principal charee , tent . T. Rogers, and Romer , Y is i A.- Davies, Norto n , J. H o w a rd, At twoo d, and Wallis. _ ea dame.; C. Horsman, C. Melville, Dlbdirl, An ILLUSTRATION OF 11D , , tafa by Mesdames Marshall, m. E XPOSITION. Principal eharac j. R_Trayior, C. llorsman, and Dlbdin ; 3fessra' J. Rieve, Norton, Farce ens Romer. To. conclude with a new F The prices of admissio4 ar (arranges TAKING THE CENSUS. follow ;—Orchestra stalls, 43 Boxes (firs' circle), 35.; nd,re Doors to be opened at Ilali-past Seved" 2s * ; Pit, Is. commence at Eigfit precisely. and the performances to A second p rice will be taken to the Bog,. only at Half-p as t Ni ne --J:irst eiXcle , 2s*; second circ!e, Is. • private Boxes One Guinea and a half ____-----------_each. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL o.k ---------- nusivtlitEi 1,11 , Riyx , xs ____- Open for the,: cason on MONDAY, the s th ~i , Ai . First representation of a gigantic modelled raner.n.„ Painted. the Messrs. Darrson, representing the Temple of J,, City with. a striking View of th.; Colosseum, Palace of 84d . ' The Menageri;isi both varied and extensive e thei arm, , ,including twat' rages, two ele,phants, w hic h p romenade the grounds, appro,, rt. caparisoned' a nd attended. T he band, composed d'rLately c u la n. 3 of first-rate celebrity, is conducted by Mr. G o V — n ,,,T r ed on the lake is seen a real Chinese pleasure junk, with matte n --. ' n ,,J.._ °1 4 complete. Als9; Remington's aeria! bridge, and Tarion : rdir,"' e s i and at dusk will he given, on a scale of surpti‘ssingrna,;. ; Ten Vre. a representation of the Closing of the Brazen Gates of the` T Janus, with (for the ,first tim e ever attempted) a grand yisarpiaaymortta s i l= g d s la or phonie panopticoa, showing the horrors of li n e Peace, terminating with a most brilliant of the aru nre workx by Messrs. , ;oushby ..' arrd an allegorical tableau ea Viet Majesty 4,, me teneSs clepositing their treasures at the ieet of her ever while ssea °rta, the whole forming the most gorgeous spec tacle° AbliiciSl ' Ex„ - ON—ONE FITILLISO. Fridayhi bition night. . - ' 4lnd aY , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and DI?TURBANCES Pii -----'---------:--- - ------,-, TatnwAv.—For Some ti mes I3A.NGOR. AND U ARNARVON m anifested by the English past and . a spirit of hostility has been Irish labourers, on the werka in,:e ielsh navvies against the course of formation for the new railway between Lan ger bee() and Carnarvon ; and on Tuesday,, so , general had 46 struck To this feeling., that the whole of the men in consequence the Irish, and drove them off the line. imrions u n s t esluence of this t o n a nces would mov'ement it was rested that occur, and with a view to repress anythi ng preserveutleie peace, and magistrates of Bang! . ‘riadidolis!y determined the sett, the uPon swearing in tr.riudibei f of speeial constab'es to accordingly about'forty have been sworn, ex believe the men-hare not ye,t returned to theirwork, and have tb r eissed a deterMination not - to do so, until the whole of shall twee becn'discharged.-41otth Wales Chronicle. Irish Tin( CLOTLE-L4IVERS' STRIICE.--On Thursday six cloth4appers, at present on strike, were charged before the JuM'iekokPeade Court with breach of contract, in having l e ft the service of their employers without giving the usual warn ing, The:aarge. was fatty established in each case, and a senteileok of sixty days' imprisonment rassed oa all the par- ties. , We hope that, in the. event of an empl,yer being brought' before their worships on a similar charge, of dismis sing a workman without due notice, the same even-handed justice will be dispensed. - So far as we learn, there appears no indication of a .eomproniise between the parties being likely pm , to . be effected.-IYorth British Mail. , THE HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY —Morning 14 rain. after 7 4 I Evening 33 min. after 4 To• Moazow—Morning 53 rain. after 4 I Evening 15 sain. after 5 TUE WEATHER.—►SI'Df OFFICE, MAY 4. TEmitmolnalcu, Ix THE SHADE. 45—highest since noon yesterday. 32—lowest this morning and during the night. 46—this day, at noon. BA -1103=E; 29.72. WIND N.N.E.—cold breeze, with occasional sunshine. Heavy shower of hailstones about noon. ' MONDAY, MAY 5. THERMOMETER, 11l THE SHAD& 47--highest since noon yesterday. 30—lowest this morning and during the night. 40—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.7. WIND N..N.E.— dull; cloudy weather, with occasioaal showers of bail and rain. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of theipllowing morning.-The stations e Trri 'Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. aPretaclrraaltigeNdm. oor'cdleorckof on Saturday P B L E TZ T - 01 .:-Th ind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Wi-iI gentle breeze-partially cloudy. .1.1 A STINGS —. N., S MPTON—Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. FTIZTKIRsToNK-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. T u Ntinrooß-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. B4smIsTOKE -Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. GREEN v ICH-W imi NW., gentle breeze- partially cloudy. SWINDON-Wind N.W light airs-overcast. CoLcn ESTE n.-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. CAMBRIDGE— Wind N.W., gentle bre -ze-overcast. YARMOUTH-Wind N. W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. CoNwAy-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-rain. HoLTHEAn-Wind N., strong breeze-partially cloudy. WHrrßy—Wind NI., gentle breeze -overcast. DARLINGTON-Wind N.N. W., gentle breeze - rain. SHAD- Sind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. CARLISLE-Wind N. 14., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. BEATTOcK -Wind N.W., strong breeze-overcast. BERWICK—Wind N., strong breeze-hail. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock :- CORK-Wind N., light breeze-clear. LLMERICK—Wind .N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. MuLLINGAR- N', ind N., stiff breeze-principally cloudy. LEIGHTON -Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. RUGBY—Wind NV., gentle breeze-overcast. BIEMINGHAm W ind N. W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. LitzDS- Wind N.E., strong breeze-scud. roast-Wind W., gentle breeze-rain. DARLDTGTON —Wind N. by W., strong breeze-rain. WHITEHAVEN —YV in d N. W . ., gentle breeze- partially cloudy. 4 41 _, IR „ R-, • A .„:. z . , .. ‹ .:,0 -3 / 4 Tc : , ... , 44,.,. 4 4* -44' T. '''' -' ,r,,,... '4 k1i- 1311 ' 4 “----- -I -,nii"."--117^71:i - 4 r - ito' 4 `• 174:1.." \ ,V... • --.. , ../ A4 i. I___L,-. , ~ ~ ~ - : ~, ",,, € l q l. o lll 71 T LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1851. , Simultaneously with the peaceful Exhibition if Industry now presenting so many attractions to the , foreigners in our metropolis, France, Spain, and Por. tugal are agitated by a very strange political excite ment. At Poris the Republicans of all shades and divieions are looking forward with anxiety to the ap proaching period when the nation, through its repre sentatives, will have to decide upon the destinies of the Constitution. At Madrid the Government of ISABELLA is eagerly watching the suppression of another Carliat conspiracy in Catalonia. At Lisbon the advisers of MARIA. DA GLORIA are vainly endeavouring to encourage themselves into the belief of an ulterior triumph over SALDANHA. Con trary to the expectations of the majority, that illus trious commander has recently found his apparently desperate fortunes again most wonderfully and almost miraculously in the ascendant. Within twenty-four hours after his seemingly ignominious departure, or rather flight towards the Spanish frontier, he appears to have been summoned back to the city through which he had just passed as a fugitive; and the latest intelligence relating to him contains, among other marvels, the narration of his triumphal entry into the ancient stronghold of Oporto. Dis may has, of course, been scattered among the ranks of the CABRALS and their partizans by thie to them terrible and disastrous information. At the moment when they were exulting over the downfal of their antagonists they are startled by the news of his success—a success as brilliant as it is unparal leled. While dreaming on the sweetness of that revenge which appeared to be inevitably descending upon his few and discomfited supporters, they are astounded by accounts which carry to their imagina tion the terrors of a vengeance falling only upon themselves. The fickleness of popular opinion was never, perhaps, more strikingly exemplified than in the history of the last fortnight in the states of the Portuguese SOVEREIGN. Scarcely had the standard of rebellion been un furled by the veteran Marshal, Duke of SALDANHA, than his visions of conquest over his opponents seemed to be frozen by the icy reception given to his cause by the multitude. Everywhere the Royal authority retained the appearance, at least, of an al most undisputed predominance ; everywhere the as pirations of the insurrectionists assumed the aspect of disappointment . . The army, although inspired by a dubious loyalty, refrained from either supporting or opposing the newly awakened Revolution. The citizens of the principal places throughout the kingdom evinced a similar disinclina tion to participate with SALDANHA. in the chances of any such daring and desperate movement. Weighed down by the terrors of his position,, the old leader of the anti-Cabralis , s retired almost precipitately upon the boundary line dividing the territories of the Peninsula. Scarcely, however, had he set out fur this forlorn destination when he found himself called upon to return with all speed to Oporto, for the pur pose of assuming the command of a revolutionary outbreak, such as leaves him the nearly undis puted master of Portugal. The cause of thi , astonishing change in the situation of affairs may be very readily conjectured. Actuated by a fallacious belief in the indestructible power of the Queee's Go vernment, its leaders ventured to assume towards their antagonists an attitude at once haughty and re vengeful. Enraged at this insolent course of pro ceeding, the civilians at length woke up from their apathy, and the military forces threw off their sem blance of allegiance. tinder such circumstances the audacious originators of the whole explosion were compelled to withdraw from the capital, and by their flight from office enabie the QUEEN once more to bring about, if such proves to be in any way practicable, some stilt of tardy but at any rate satisfactory reconciliation. linmediately upon the resignation of Count TUOMAR and his Ministerial colleagues, .the ex-Premier took refuge in a vessel which forthwith conveyed him to Vigo, and the KING Consort thereupon seems to have earnestly recommended her Majesty MARIA DA GLORIA to submit to the necessity of a compromise. Deserted, however, though she discovered herself to be by the chieftain of the Cabral faction, the QUEEN nevertheless displayed a resolute disinclination not to abandon thus summarily all hope of an ulterior triumph over the rebellion. Inspired by which determination, she appears to have applied to the Duke of TERCEIRA with a view to the reconstruction, under his auspices, of another. Cabralist Administration. 11,)w futile any such endeavour must prove may be easily under stood when it ,is remembered that, not only has the CountA THOMAR fallen, but that the Duke of SAL.. in fallaitbllye ef. wellas ast . Portugal. an experienced statesman, has become his success" as t he , virtual ruler of the destinies of must by the latter personage, the Royalists most , imperative . reason for:postpo t si egs or th a e while their habi tual display of ae reg „ cp With so large a portion of the people against bitn, and with the chief part of her army not merely disaffected, but openly col lected together under the autho rity O. 0 ..,ALDANHA, the SOVEREIGN must at length, -n spite of every con sideration of personal pride, recognize the need of concession to the end that the kingd om may be speedily released from its present alarming state of embarrassment. Seeing the inevitable necessity of this, we shall await the receipt of further intelligence from the Peninsula with a confidence in the unity of the popular party, in the strength of their newly ac quired position, and in,, the _moderation as well as patriotism of the brave old soldier who has thus suddenly found himself elevated into the orb:ter of the fate of his fatherland. We have not Epared the members of the Irish Bri g"l' when they supported propositions diametrically Opposed to their own clearly•expressed views and feelings, for the purpose of damaging the Ministry. Nor shall we treat with rgreater leniency the pro-, l I JN, fessing cial reformers, who, while denouncing a tax as "unjust, oppressive, and inequitable," and de claring their wishes for its revision, support Sir CHARLES WOOD in his obstinate adherence to the " conclusion" at which _he had arrived, and en deavour to perpetuate the iniquitous system, lest they might " embarrass the Government." We do not see why Mr. JOUN REYNOLDS should be attacked for voting that "black was white," in order to avenge what he erroneously, but no doubt conscientiously, believed to be an insult to his religion, and a relaps ing into the path of bigotry and intolerance, while Mr. RICHARD COBDEN should be lauded for a similar act, because his object was to enable the Whig Cabinet to carry their measures, whether right or wrong. We fearlessly assert that the proceeding in one case is as factious" and objectionable as in the other. It appears to us, if any distinction can be drawn between persons whose votes are given not in accordance with the merits of the proposition before the House, but for or against the party by which it may be brought forward, if " men not mea sures" is to be the rule, that greater mischief may be occasioned by a blind and unreasoning support of a Cabinet, than can possibly arise from an equally un reasoning Opposition. In the latter case the good taste and feeling of the House will go far to correct , he evil. Englishmen naturally sympathise with hose whom they think to be unfairly treated, and it is not improbable that as many wavering votes may be caught by the character of the proceeding 43 would more than counterbalance the numbers of those who avowed a motive so indefensible. But were it otherwise, it is certain that sac a course could not be resorted to for any corrupt purpose. An Honourable Gentleman who invariably opposes a Government, whether right or wrong, cannot seek for many favours from the Ministerial whipper-in. He may certainly sometimes contrive to be shut out from a division, or absent himself on some important occasion, and thus establish some claim to the good graces of the " Patronage Secretary," but he cannot hope for as many " crumbs" as the hick-and. thin Ministerialist, the avowed " waiter on Providence," will obtain. If the argument put for ward by the Honourable Member for the West Riding of Yorkshire be once recognized there will be in end to all faith in public men. There cannot be the slightest use in professions, or even pledges, how ever stringent, if they can be set aside and violated with impunity on such grounds. It will also com pletely neutralize the value of " the pressure from without" even with the most squeezable Ministry. What can be the use of argument or discussion when -very question, no matter what it may be, is turned ,nto one of "confidence" or "no confidence." If such courses were generally adopted, the Govern ment of the day, in place of being a constitutional Ministry, would become an oligarchical despotism, And there would be no security for the liberty of the oeople. We feel it our duty, therefore, to protest utast earnestly and emphatically against this novel loctrine, which is the more dangerous when put for vard by such a man as RICHARD COBDEN, against me of the most judicious and best-considered proposi tions of " the NESTOR of Reform." The contest will be resumed this evening. We do not for a moment suppose that Ministers will resign In consequence of the defeat which they sustained. They have sustained far more ignominious discomfi tures on many occasions, more particularly on finan cial questions, without relinquishing the " loaves and fishes." At present they have got what they asked fur, but only for a single year in place of three. The interval is to be employed in investigating the matter, and endeavouring to ascertain whether the injustice which was admitted by every speaker on the Minis ',erial side, except the PRESIIHR and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, cannot * be greatly modified or altogether removed. Nothing as yet, therefore, has been decided that should lead to a change in the Ca binet, although the speeches of Mr. COBDEN and other Itinisterialists might seem to indicate that its fate was involved in the issue. The point now to be decided is, whether matters 4hall remain in stalu quo pending the inquiry, or whether some attempt shall be made to render the impost in some degree more equitable than it now is, to approximate to that justice which we cannot st once hope to obtain. On this point we do not quite agree with JOSEPH HUME, although it is with considerable reluctance that we differ from that consistent and faithful Reformer, for whom we shall ever entertain unfeigned respect and admiration. He thinks that the matter is "of too complicated a na ture to admit of any change during the present session." Now, it appears to us that we should not suffer so palpable an injustice to be con tinued for a single moment that we can prevent it. There must be some distinction made between Schedules A and C, and Schedule D, between income arising from accumulated and realised property, and from the bard earnings of profes sional men, or the precarious profits of merchants and traders. The justice of the case would certainly not be met by a reduction of the rate under Schedule D to one-half the present amount, but it would be an " instalment," which would induce the parties wil lingly to satisfy the balance until their cases could be airly dealt with. This should be done even if it occasioned a deficiency, or if it rendered necessary an increase, of one penny or twopence in the pound in the other schedules, as suggested by the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Glasgow, whose propositions are de serving of the most attentive consideration. But neither course will be necessary for the present. The other reductions that have been proposed will not come into immediate operation, and there will be, according to Sir CHARLES `Moon's own showing, nearly two millions and a half to go to the liquidation of the national debt during the present year. Surely nine hundred thousand pounds might be taken from that amount without any great danger, and that would more than cover the proposed change of rate under Schedule D. LYCEUM THEATRE.—MR. RI4DON'S B The benefit of Mr. W. P. Risdon, the civil box• keeper of the dress-circle, takes place to-morrow evening. Mr. Risdon's benefit was originally fixed for the 7th ult., but ir( in the unavoidab'e closing of the theatre on that night it was postponed. We understand that the tickets issued for the 7th nit. will be available to-morrow night. EXHIBITION or 1851.—1 n reference to a pm.. graph which Appears in the Daily News of this morning, announcing that Saturday next is the day fixed by her MMjesty for visiting the building, and examining in detail the articles exhibited, we are authorised to state that such an announcement has been made in error, as the day is not yet settled. Exhibitors will receive notice as soon as the day is fixed. DEATH FROM LIGHTNING. A violent thunder storm arising from the south-west, about four P.M. en Tues day, almost enveloped the neighbourhood of Dengie. in this county, in darkness. It was accompanied with hail, rain, and snow, but little wind. A company of six labourers. who were hoeing in a field on Bridge-wick farm, Dengie, belong ing to Mr. R. Page, of Bradwell, had taken shelter by the side of some mustard straw, when, becoming al , rmed at the vividness of the lightuing, which seemed to play upon the straw, they left the spot with the exception of one, named James Kemble, who lingered a few moments, and then left to follow his companions. Before, however, he had joined them, and when at a distance of a f ew rodsfrom the parry, he was struck by the electric fluid, and was instantly 11 corpse. His hair was burnt off, his clothes were rent, and his shoes literally torn to atoms. The other men, five in num ber, were hurled to the ground with great violence, but hap pily all escaped unhurt. The body of the deceased was conveyed to the farm-house of Bridge-wick, when it was found that the only thing about him which had escaped in jury was a glans bottle, which remained in his pocket fur broken.—Chelmsford Chronicle. On Saturday evening last Sir JaMPS Duke, Bart., MY., gave a splendid entertainment at his tuansian, Port land-place, to the Common Council of his ward and several other influential gentlemen of Farringdon Without. FATAL ACCIDENT. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, Captain R. Madden, of the brig Frowning Beauty, was being rowed on shore from his vessel, lying in the Pool, fur the rurpose of landing at Shadwell, when, from some unexplained cause, the boat got foul of a moor ing chain and instantly capsized. The apprentice, Robert Hunter, clung to the chain till assistance reached him, and he was rescued; but we are sorry to say that Captain Mad den sunk and was drowned. Drags were used, but the body was not recovered. DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO OVERTURN A TRAIN o THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.— HERTFORD, MAT 3. This day two men, named Thomas Suddell and William Smith, well-known in the neighbourh - od of Hatfield, Herts, as notorious poachers were brought up at the Town - hal l ; Hertford, before W. 'Mills, Esq. (chairman), Sir Charles Pimsdale, and other county magistrates, charged with having placed certain pieces of timber on the line, for the purpose of overturning a t ra i n on th e Great Northern Railway, and thereb 3> nta an? declined d r a s d a L i e n e g si em pte d endanring the lives of her Majesty's subjects. Williams, to suerintendent of . the Great Northern -tisonehresairepolice, attended to prosecute the case. The pri soners n anything thena in en t t h h e e i r heinousd fence 0 , ff a e n e d c e the ef sacshaving'att lice the lives of innocent persons, fully committed them to Hertford gaol for trial. BRILLIANT METF 0 at ten o'clock, a a Sunday evening last, bourhood of Manchester' meteor was observed in the neigh most splendid, illunainattiichdale. The appea , ante was the whole district around. The meteor proceeded in a south-e eye the luminions train appe as are te d rly t r o direction, i3 and to the length, and it was famed by rep e a ted a twenty yards in flashes 91 lightning. LONDON THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and yesterday. The police have seized, at Batignolles, a clandestine press, at which the famous bulletins of the Comae Cen trale de Resistance are alleged to have been printed. In commenting on this seizure the National says:— " The publication of these famous bulletins and the seizure of the clandestine press do not surprise us; we have seen many things of the kind unde- the reign of Louis Philippe. But what does the existence of the press and of these bulle tins prove? One thing alone, and that is, that there are people interested in distributing to the public writings inju rious to Republican opinions. The alarmists pursue a false course in continuing to deafen the public with their revela tions. A little good sense, a little reflection, is sufficient to defeat their calculations. What party is there who can be inte rested in promotingdisturbance ? Is it the democratic party, to which the 13th May, 1852, offers the most certain chance of a striking triumph? Is it the party which fears that date, and which loudly demands that the matter should be finished before 1852? The reply to these questions clearly indicates from which aide ideas of civil war may arise, and that reply is in every mouth; the Republican party has everything to gain by calm, and everything to lose by impa tience. We. therefore, do not fear that the people will be led astray by the accusations of the promoters of Bona partist intrigues. A day will come when the mysteries of these tenebrous publications will be unveiled ; a day will come when the country will know the men who sport with i a terrors and speculate on its uneasiness. What it now knows is. that those who call themselves friends of order do everything in their power to disseminate alarm and agita tion, while the Republicans on the contrary, use all their efforts to bring about calm and tranquillity." The Journal des Debuts has " pronounced " against the Fusiunists.. M. G UIZOT has declined to become a candidate for the representation of the department of the Landes. The Committee of Parliamentary Initiative was nomi nated on Friday. In the course of the disdussion in the Bureaux, M. BERRYER and M. DE KERDEL declared themselves in favour of a revision of the Constitution, while M. DEMOUSSEAUX DE GIVRE stated he should vote against it. The Great Western Railway Bill was read a second time on Saturday. In the course of the discussion M. TRIERS declared himself favourable to the principle that all railways should be constructed by, and be the property of, the State. The fête of the 4th had gone off without the slightest appearance of disturbance up to the hour the post left. BUSINESS :)OIL 1N FOREIGN lIAILWAYo Al THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 3. Boulogne and Amiens, 9 3 / 1 Central of France (Orleans and and Vierzon), 1744—Northern of France, 15 1 4 1 —Orleans and Bordeaux, 37/ B —Paris and Orleans, 33 —Paris and Rouen, 24%—Paris and Strasbourg, 1031—Rouen and Havre, 10% 1 —Sambre and Meuse, 3,—Tours and Nantes, 6. MONDAY EVENING, Mk , SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 29th ult. have arrived. Their cofitents are unimportant. MADRID BOLSA, APRIL 29.—The following are the prices of stocks:—The Three per Cents. were done at 35 11-16 cash, and were 11.16 buyers, sellers, after the close; 5 per Cents., with current Coupon, 153 to 16; Coupons, 8 to 83; Passive Debt, 63 to 7-16. Exchange on London, 51. lb}( to lb% 474 -5% 10% - 11 80 -82 14% - 18% 23)i - 24% •• •• 20 111 ills. 10 -11 47 - SK 3 - 3)6 8 - 7M 5% -5% L 7 - 17% _6% - 6 35 . yi -36 K 8 - •% %- % 18% - 18 6.*- 6% 12% - 12% 42 —43 88 —B9 1434 lb 81 —B3 10 —ll p. 644 —64% 94 —B4 d. —6%, dis. 54 5 d. 18 —l9 IN -8% % - %I) 98 -99 129% —130% 55 --5% p , by 4 6 p. 3 —3 5 p. 11934 sox, by 4 434 Mi. 434 334 dis. 3% -3 4. 36 -36 3 —2% di,. 64 1 4 —64% 12% 12% dia. 36 —36 •ED ... •• 9% 9% 34 —2% dig, 4% —4% Ws, 26 -25 13 —l2 di.. 2% —2% 10%. iyti 6U - dis. 1054 —lu die. P IN - 171( !6ii - 174 --10% 15!4 die -- 4 dm. 2% —3% Me dill. 18% - 19% - 14; j - 14% _ dis, 35 —2% d. 17 -19 27% - 28% 31 -31y` 1 h 4 3. dle. . 10 *i% 14 —l5 dis. 5 4 d. 514 414 17. 55 -45 i dit I 21% -22% 3 1 A 3 dig. I% 154 dia. 36% 27% rxxim Business done to-day. Leasing mes nanways. ,thapanig& Paid. Nominal Prices. done t st o.day. Berks.and Rants Ex. 5 per Cent Gt. Western 6 % 1 p. Bir. and (Word Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. .. all 28% 29% Do., withon a guarantee .. Do .. • • all 27 —2B WoL, & I nid.,calls duly pal, or with a guarantee •• Do .. 15 1134 934 p Do., without a guarantee ••I Do • • .. 11 7 p 22% Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —ls Clydesdale June. Caledonian all 41 —43 E. Lin., Guar. per Cent. .. G. Northern all 32% —33 32% % Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 par 1 p Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 101% 102% Do. % Shares Do .. all 50% 51% Do. % Shares Do .. all 21% 23% Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 94% 99% 99% Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 11% 1 % Do., Pref. . all 23% 2434 • Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. Norfolk • • all 15 —l6 De., 6 per cent Do .. all Middles bro' and liedcar, 6p. et Stockt.& Dar all • • N. & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . all 54 —56 vo . New Do .. • . 48 4 6 p Preston and IL. & W. all 42 —44 Wyre • • •• S &La.& Y. Do. % Shares ADo .. • • 10% B%p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern • all 21 2134 2134 Roy. & flitchin G. Northern 6% 7% o. Shep. Ex.. ')o .. 3% It 4 I%p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 18 11 6 South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 8 • 2% AIL Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. all 24 2434 Do. do. .. Do .. •• all ..•• •• Wilts, Som., & Weym with ,Gt. Western all 4$ 4834 PORTUGAL. SUCCESS OF SALDAN HA-RESIGNATION AND FLIGHT OF THO MAR. Accounts from Lisbon to the 29th, and from Oporto and Vi.:o to the 30th ult., fully confirm the intelligence received via Madrid and Paris, of the declaration of the prrison of Oporto in favour of SALDANHA, and of his triumphant entry into the city, with the additional and moat important fact that the Count of THOMAR, on learning the entry of SALDANHA. into Oporto reigned, and fled to Vivo on board the British steam-packet Montrose. It appears that Count CABAL, the Governor of Oporto, ha.i caused several officers, of whose fidelizy he was doubtful, to be arrested, whereupon the garri son at once pronounced for SALDANHA. CASAL left the city, and SaLtiaNrea entered it in triumph on the 27th, and took the command of the troops. The KING who during the march to Santan bad perceived how universal was the dislike to THOMAR, had written to the QUEEN urging her to dismiss that obnoxious Mi nister, and on the news arriving from Oporto, THOMAR, as we have before stated, resigned. The QUEEN then sent for the Duke of TERCEIRA, who is a supporter of the Count DE Tnomia, and commissioned him to form a Ministry. On hearing of this circumstance SALDANHA sent the following dtspstch to TERCEIRA:— " TO HIS EXCELLENCY Ma DUKE or TERCEIRA. " I received last evening a telegraphic dispatch directed to Colonel Moniz. " In the dispatch which from Leiria I sent to your Excel lency I pointed out the necessity of substituting the Ministry for another which merited national confidence. "All or any of the members of the majority of the Ca mara' (Houses of Parliament) which upheld the Minister corrupt and corrupter cannot possibly merit the confidence of the nation. " Your Excellency will be pleased, with the greatest re spect, to make known to her Majesty that it was not to pre pare the re. - urn of the Count de Thomar to the Ministry in six months or a year that the Duke of Saldanha unsheathed his sword. "Duke of SALDANHA. " Head .quarters, City of Oporto, April 28." The, following proclamation was issued at Oporto on the 25th ult.:— " Soldiers I—All Portuguese desire liberty and order ; they wish that liberty granted them by . the immortal Emperor Don Pedro IV. ; tut pure, and not imaginary. " This their desire bas been suffocated, and it was to assist them in their tree expression of it that the noble Duke of Saldanba has called upon the Portuguese army. " ' The Queen awl Uh rter, but down with the Ministry,' is the cry which bas been raised, and the army in responding to it does bu; further the unanimous wish of the Portuguese nation. _ " The brave garrison of Oporto has this day once again consolidated true liberty within the walls of the invin• cible city. " Soldiers! The brave Marshal will soon be here to lead you; the whole army will follow your example; and the Queen and the Charter will be saved. Long live,her Majesty the Queen Donna Maria 11. ! " Hurrah for the Constitutional Charter of the Monarchy ! " Hurrah for the noble Marshal Duke of Saldanha! " Hurrah for the brave garrison of Oporto I " Hurrah for the brave inhabitants of the invincible city 1 " JOSE MARIA DA FONSECA MONIZ. " Commander of the 3d Military Division. Cporto, April2s." The KING cautiously avoided coming into collision with SALDAtins., because he telt as..ared that the troops would go over itara body to the Dnim. A stronger proof of the universal ..feeling of Portugal cannot be given than the feet that'SALDArtus. has succeeded in expelling TEOSIAR *Meier shedding a drop of blood, or even Tr firing a shot. - GERMANY. _ . _ _ We read in thi Independance of Brimels— " Our private letters from Berlin, and most of the German journals.- confirm *hat we have co , lstantiv affirmed, viz., that Austria has tCot definitively renounced the entrance of all her provinces into the Confederation. It is said that this will be the first subject brought forward before the Diet when opened. This last news may be hazarded, but as to the idea of reproducing at Frankfort the pretensions put forth at Dresden, relative. to the total incorporation, there is no doubt that Austria has not abandoned it." The First Chamber of Prussia adopted on the 29 , 13 ult., by seventy-nine votes to thirty-nine, the Bill re lating to milit ar y ser vice, alr ea dy adopted by the other Chamber.. At the same sitting the President of the Council, replying 'to interpellations, declared that the Bill 01i' Ministerial responsibility, just rejected by the First . Chamber, lould not be again brought forward during the present session; end, " looking at the in stability of Ministries," the Government could not enter into any engagement on the subject for the next session. The general elections which have just taken place in the kingdom of Wurtemberg have given for result, that out of tifty-four members elected, thirty-seven belone to the moderate party, thirteen to the democratieal party, and four ar e d o ubtY ti l. The Han over Gazette of the Ist publishes a n o ff ic i a l annuuncement that'the Government has acceded to the AuAro-Germau pcstal ttei.)EL BOSNIA. TERMINATION OF THE INSURRECTION. A tPlegraphic - dittrch from Agram, 29 h ult., says: —" SKANDERBEG has made a ♦lCturious entry into Bighoz; the iusuienta have crossed the Austrian frontier." On Saturday thi members of the Royal Academy of Arts gave their anniversary dinner at their apartments in Trafalgar-square, which was attended by a numerous assent• blage of guests of the first rank and talent, among whom were—His Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Lord Chan cellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, F6reign' and Colonial Departments, the Secretary-at-War, therLordSceward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Speaker, the President. of the Board of Trade. the Chan cellor of the ExchequeV, the first Commissioner of the Land Revenue, the Belgian, Danish, Portuguese, Sicilian, and Prussian Ministers, the Lord Chief Jadice of the Queen's Bench, the Master of, the Rolls, the Lord Chief Baron, the Attorney-General, theSolicitor-General, the Governor of the Bank, the Chairman of East India Company, the ChUrman of the Board of Customs, the Master and Warden of Dulwich College, the President of the Society of Antiquaries, the President of the College of Physicians, the President of the College of Surgeons, the Field Officer-in -Waiting. Dukes Northumberland, Newcastle, Leinster Marquises Anglesey, Claaricarde, Northampton, vouglas, Hertford ; Earls Car lisle, Granville, De G ey, Aberdeen, Cawdor, Lovelace, Har rowby, Morley; Viaeounts Hardinge, Canning, Gough; Bishops of London and Oxford; Lords Brougham. Charles Townshend, Ashburten, Stanley, Sudeley, Northwicke, Col -borne, Monteagle, Overdone, Ward, Londesborough ; Mr. Justice Talfourd, Mr.. Baron Alderson, Right Hon. W. S. Gladstone, Sidney Herbert, T. B. Macaulay , Hon. Dou g la s Pennent, Francis Churteris, Colonel C. B. P hi pp s ; Sirs G. Clerk, H. Ellis, E. Lytton ButWer, R. H. Inglis, G. Staun ton, the Dean of St Pauni, Colonel Rawdon ; Messrs. H. Munro, B. Hawes, J.l). Aden, G. Young, D. Salomons, T. Baring, C. Hamden Turner, W. Russell B. Disraeli, S. 'timber, S. M. pep, E. Bicknell, S. Russell, C. H. Newdegate, E. L. Batts, C. Macready, Dickens, J. G. Lockhart. P. Howard, W. Evrart, R. S. Holford, T. Jackson, J. Davis, J. Bell, H. Colborne, J. Forster, J. H. Green, &c. A baker nameitE3iott, residing near to Knivhts bridge-barracks, on Thur•day exhibited to the public what he has de , ominated ths "Exhibition Cake of alt Nations," it being formed so as to be a perfect model oftheE 3 x so h l i b b s itio o n f building, and it certainly is most ingeniously executed. It is about five f ee t iii length, the: nave and transept being tastefully ornamented with miniature flays. To prove it s affinity or connexion with the title of " All Nations," it is stated to be composed of the following materials , via. ;-4,050 eggs of France, 951 bi. of butter of Holland, 184Ibs. of sugar of the West I n dies;l43lbs. of flour of England, currants of nitre, st;lbs. of citron of Portugal, 90 lernon4 of w S b p eo s ilg i;t, itibt : 6 9 1 s, of in o bs t es of ss. s ; p o i tf c lz etiigm Ceylon. cu bp ai l ek t d s i n weight in b9askibi baking, before öit7sy2 present baking, hours. This compound of gcod things will be retailed at a moderate price per pound on Monday next. SUNDERLAND, MAY 4.—The Josepliinti N • Meg= b arque , is on fjhore um here. Aberdeen.- Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and Comity Down funning., Woiverhamp., and Stour Valley Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.6 a. ad.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 50/. & 251. Consolidatea Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter.. •• Caledonian • • • C►iester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsra. Dublin and BelfastJunct. l Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth,andA.ber.. deen Junction .. .. Do New East Anglian (251. L. & I E. and L. & D.) . • Do, (181. E. & H.) .. Eastern Counties .. •• Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares .. Do. do. do. .. 1)0. do., B & C sharei East Lancashire • • •• 1 Do. New quarters • . Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee, Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-West, Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Great Northern • • • Do. halves, A, deferred' Do. halves, B, 6 per ct.l Great Southern and, Western, Ireland • • Groat Western .. .. Do. New, 171. .. -.. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • . • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire s 1)0. quarter shares .. Do. fifths . • • Do. West Ming Union Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Cresby, and Southport London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip, London, Brighton, and South Coast .. .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths .. .. . Do. 101. ah., M.&15 (e London and S.-Weider' Do. new 501. Do. new 401. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union .. Midland .. .. .. .. Do. 501. shares .. .. De. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • . .. .. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Newry and Enniskillen • . Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • .. •• , Norfolk .. .. • • Do. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties Union North British.. .. .. North Staffordshire .. North-Western .. North /4 Sth.-West.June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. Scottish Central Scottish Midland Do. new .. Sluews.& Ilinn., Clasi A Do. Class ii.. -;brews. ilereford., Old Do., do., New •• Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Hales Do. Oswestry • • .. Do. New.. .. .. • • Shropshire Union •• • • Do., A, B, C, & 0, fully paid up at per cent • • South Devon • . .• South-Eastern .. • • South Wales.. .. •• South Yerksh . an d River . Dun .. • • .• Shell., Roth., and Geole,l South Division Stockton and Hartlepool swan.ses & Longhor, raw Vale Extension •• I Thames Haven Deck and ll.ailway •• V ale ot N eath ~ • . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford,Wex., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall .. .. West London .. Whitenaven and Furness York, N ewcastle, & Her. wick .. .. . —..—.. Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland LINES L: ,"-~-~" MAY 6, 1851. 7% % 811% 1111 64 % 151 i 6% 1$ 129% 23% 119 M 36 35% die. 64 % 2 % )4 dis, 334 Ms U % 'TALL THE SHARE MARKETS BRITISH IitIitLVITATS. Railway& Pahl. 173( 100 1 1 0 leo 8 6 8 11 13 4 47% 100 too 4214 34 4 2 0 100 100 47% Nominal Prices. all all all l 6% 16 2-3 ail AT MARKET NE WS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANG Notwithstanding that the supplies of Wheat were tonsale byin theno Principal country markets held on means large, the demand for all descriptions ruled h eavy, at Wheats drooping prices. All foreign were very dull in sale. Barley and Malt supported previous currencies, whilst Oats improved in value 6d to is per quarter. Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn were unaltered. In Flour next to nothing was doing. Advices from New York state that the river navigation was open. As the supplies of most articles were rapidly on the increase, the general demand ruled heavy. Large quan tities of Flour have changed bards in France on English ac count. In the Baltic and Black Sea ports there is an in creased inquiry fur Wheat. Up to our market last week the receipts of English Grain were small. From abroad we received 31,121 quarters of Wheat; 11,249 Barley; 30,255 Oats; 4.300 Beans; 122 Peas ; 3,158 Linseed ; 1 , 8 R a p eseed ; 1,r,64 sundry Seeds ; 9,116 sacks and 2,349 barrels of Flour. The quantity of English Wheat received fresh up to this morning's market from Essex and Kent, coast w4e was very moderate, b ls ri udtgsoetiie of fair average quality. From Norfolk, Suf folk, tic., the receipts by land cat rings were small, and the bulk of the su - ply was somewhat out of con , ition. The show of samples of both red and while being small, and the attendance of both town and country millers on the increase, the demand for all kinds of English Wheat ruled steady, and a good clearance was effected at prices quite equal to those of Monday last. Numerous offers came to hand from the East coast, to ship Wheats on rather easier terms, at which about 1,000 quarters were taken mostly by town millers, most of whom are unusually short of stocks for the time of year. The show of forei4n Wheat was decidedly geed, and some of the importers have been compelled to Find their cargoes in warehouse from want of buyers. Selected qua lities sold somewhat freely at full rates of currency. In the middling and inferior kinds comi.aratively little business was transacted, but we have no change to notice in prices. Floating cargoes of Wheat off Falmouth and Queenstown were offering' at untvually low figures, whilst we had nu' memus offers from the Baltic ports at drooping quotatione., The supply of English Barley was very small— that 01 foreign extensive. On the whole we had a fair inquiry for fine parcels, whilst low and secondary kinds were held st full prices. The quantity of Malt offering was on the increase. BIOSt the kinds sold slowly, but we have no decline to report iti quotations. Although the imports of foreign Oats have been veil s extensive, the demand for that article ruled ste ad y , at lit rate?, Slected qualities of Beans uled firm, and qu ite as dear 0 last e week ; but the amount offusinese doing was small. d Peas came slowly to hand, and all kinds w ere held at IV prices. Indian Corn , b nt cheaer. A good business was ut doi o ng in fo p reign Flour, a t lest made currency. The top or nominal price of the best town was 38s per 2801bs. CURRENCY FEB IMP Wheat—Essex & Kent, Red, New.... 32s to 40s Ditto,White, New 35s 48s Norfolk and Lin coln, Red..... 31s 40* Ditto, White• ••• 33s 40s Irish, Red.... •• • • —I —s Ditto,White...... —s —s lye—Old •••• • • ...... 23s 25s New. ••• • • • ...... 24s 26s sarley—Grindlng ..... 19s 23s Malting ..... •• • • 2 4 * 2 ' 3, Chevalier .... 28s 31s Milt—Suffolk and Nor folk .......... 43s 48s grown .• ••• 40s 42s 'ERIAL MEASURE. alt—Chevalier•• • • .. 521 to In Oats— Yorkshire and Lincolnat., Feed. 16i Potato • ..... .• .. 18s 2 . 00 Youghal and Cork, Black •• •• lbs 1" Cork, White • .. 160 Is ll Sotch, ... .• 90s 01 Beansc Feed —Tick •• • • 21e 9 " Pigeons ... • 26e , 11 , 4 11 Peas —Grey ... •••• • 2 " :7's . Map1e........... 269 •••:,. White... . • • 248 510 Boilers • • .... •.. 1110 Flour—Town-made... 83e 0. 9 Suffolk .. • • 27, 510 Welk 319 Kingston and Ware 47s 51; I gtoektu & Noi SEEDS , Although we have very little inquiry for Clovderugrapedi holders refuse to accept lower Tints. Canary verY s olo ls per quarter cheaper. Linseed steady. 111 other next to nothing is doing. Turntp,White, per bush. 103 to Pts Red aud Green.. • • 1 Is 12s Austard, Brown • .. 9s I2s White, new .• 6s Od 8s Od iares,Winter 4s Od 4s 6d CarrawaY •• •• •• •• •• 311 Coriander 15i . 4 . l° ' liempseed, per quarter 3 45 r l / 4 , Linseed. Eng..iowing• 17, un s e : e r aid u te s i b ca il k i e g .:p .. r. ..:: : : : . i .. . • 4 4 4 B : Odessa .• • • 46s '" English • • •. • 71 OS Foreign, per ton 61 5s Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 011 Rapeseed, New, prls t 25/ 05 8 7 101 Ohl• • • • • • • ....• Od 4s od Canary, per quarter • . 40s 43s Rye gra55.......... 24s 3us Clover, ReelEn,,. (cwt.) 44s 60s, White 41s 56s Foreign Red.. •• • • 408 60s White.... 3is 57s Trefoil .............. 178 225, for tie Duty was paid on the following quantities of Clover Seed up to the 26th ult.:— 1851. 1850. London Liverpool Hull SMITHFIELD. the Tor / A full average supply of foreign stock arrived ill, co rter of London, last week, viz., 1,6 7 bead. During th e 20; ponding period in 1850 we received 1,360; in 18 49 P ' in 1848, 1,090; and in 1847, 1,241 head. IMPORTd INTO LONDON IN THE rAST svESIL , r ho, From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calve s ' Hamburgh 43 1 Fl4rlingen .. 143 ... 273 .. 4 ... 82 49 Bjertin4 2Ol "• 4 Rotterdam B3 ... 408 30 1 ". 36 Calais ... Dordc ..... 12 ... 48 7 15 ••• 3 Copenhagen... 4 - 73 - - . Total The yearly comparison of the weekly import. under:-- Be a ts. Sheep. coi .. L . am 2 be... C . ig u ir ... 11814 5 . 1850 1849 299 .. 615 176 At the outports about 500 head came to hand. BY s 'i; e rs ▪ 0 ' Ire'and, 22 Pigs arrived for this market. The nunL o ige• foreign stuck in to day's market were tolerably !St but of very middling (Vali y. From our own grez ; qgosu tricts the receipts of be a ts fresh up this morning vr troells s and in excellent condition. Notwithstanding the ' h - lotate influx of visitors into the metropolis, and the favou rs ,: 01 of the weather tor s lau g hte r i ng , t h e B ee f t ra de was ° • l obe inactive state and, in some instances, prices were „JO% lower than on Monday last. The primest Scots Wer`i g frottl at from 36 8d to barely 3s 10d pen 81b The arli f % i • Norfolk, Suffolk, E•sex, and C am b r id ges hi re cornP lls 7 a rtS Ilereforc s, R unts, Scots, and Short-horns; from otter draw' England, 400 of various breeds; and from scot* chiefly by railway conveyances, 260 horned and p oll 7slieePf There was a considerable increase in the supply 0 ' og' owing to which the Mutton trade ruled exceedinglt "The at a decline of last week's prices of quite 2d per 81 u s , 8110. pritnest old Downs, out of the wool, a Id at 3s 10d P e ',lOl l It must be observed that our quotations refer snletY, ts w bich Sheep. We were again well supplied with Larnbar iron s only a limited business was doing, at a fall in value of 2d to 4d per 81bs, the current rates being flight 8d to 5s 8d per Blbs The arrival from the Isle of 5lO amounted to 252 head. Calves, the supply of wh r i c o 'd pet tolerably good, moved off slowly, at a fall in value 0 , Sibs. In Pigs next to nothing was doing, at late rate& Per rhos. to sins Ulu orlai. 1. 4 s. d. to a. d. d• P s 0 in , ertor Beasts—. 2 6 2 8 inferior Sheep •2 10 ! 3 4 Second quality • . 210 3 0 Stoma qual. Sheep 3 ; 3 Prime largo Oxen— 3 4 3 6 Cwsrse-weolledditto 3 S I ! ?rime Scots •• •• 3 8 310 Southdown blether 3 ,; Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 6 Ditto eutof the woof Prime small ditto .. 3 8 4 2 Large Hogs •••• • • 3 0 fI; iuckling Calves —lB 0 23 0 Small Porkers •• •• Lambs •• •• •• •• 4 a b 8 Quarter old Pigs .•1i " TOTAL RUPPLY AT BLAEKET. iteasts. Sheep. Calvet. IS I 3,976 25,463 233 I ri 44 FOREIGN SUPPLY. keasts. I Sheep. Calves. 673 6%0 119 NZWGILTE AND ZEADZINSAIA. 0 . The arrivals of country-lolled Meat up to these kets having been on the increase, the general detesoacii les , . active than last week; nevertheless prices are ir auppurted in every instance: At per stone oy the CUM'. O. a. d. to s. d. 1 /. d. to ilO ieef,interlor.• ••• • 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 2 ~. s 4 --middling .... 2 8 210 - middling.. 3 0 2JO --primelarge .. 3 0 3 2 prime .... 3 6 i 4 --prime small .. 3 4 3 6 I Pork, 1arge......... 2• 4 01 Veal.. • ........... 3 2 310 -- mall .. 3 6 ' Lamb, 4, iOd to 5s 10d. BOROUGH AND SPITALFZELDS. For the time of year, our markets are heavily OPP' „ with Po atoes; but we are now beginning to experience, deficient supply of really prime qualities Such, therefor_: are looking up in price; but the demand is by no meang tc, tive. The imports last week were only 50 bags from sterriam. From the '3lst of March to the 26th of April9l;, cltkive, 7,431 tons were weighed by the City meters. ere previous deliveries— viz , from the Ist August, 185 0 , 41,049 tons. Present rates as under:— Per Ton. Yorksb. Regents. 90s to 1108 Wisbeach & Cam- Ditto Shaws, for bridge planting . 80s to —a Kent Regents gos to Lincoln Regents 85s to 100s'Esiex Regents Bos to ow._ lon scotch Regents.. 85s to 95s,Essex Shaves Ditto Caps -Os to t Shaves . 1 en 7os to Ditto Blues Ditto Dahlias 70s to 75s'Kentish Red Kid. '"'"e to 701 Common Whites. 70s to 7,',B l Fretich 5 551 .`" $Oll N ewcastle & Ber- German ditto ... wick Regents 9os to 95s Chas -s LIOSLOTIG }I OP TWA nit ET. 80s to i to: e. Although there are sellers of most kinds of Hops, on 5( 1; what lower terms, very few buyers are coming forward. ru general demand is, therefqe, in a depressed state, 11 5 , ; quotations.—Mid. and East Kent Pockets, 843 to 1 s o. Weald of Kent ditto, 74s to 84s; Sussex ditto, 65 2 t ° per cwt. Per To. WOOL. a 00 The next series of colonial Wool sales w ill co mmenc e the 15th inst. The quantity exp ec t e d t o b e offeredot 30,000 bales; but that in wareh ouse a t th e prese nt inen7. o does not exceed 17,000 b a les ; cons equen tl y , as the suPPi l be arriving during the pr, , gress of the auctions will not so brought to the hammer, 13,000 Imles have, yet to come eumplete the intended supply. The private ms,ket is hell and pikes are barely sup [ orted. Last week's imposts Londcn amounted to 454 bales from Algoa Bay, 92 Nl' Mogadore, t:7 fr m the Cape, 863 from Port Elizabeth, thr ee bags from JElamburgb, and 8 , from Buenos Ayres. TALLOW. As there is every prospect of a speedy re-opening oft h l navigation up the Baltic, and as the supply of Town Taut; continues large, our market is excessively heavy at a furtb g ; reduction in prices of 6 d per cwt. To - dab , Y. C. on th d spot, is selling at 38s dto; 9s pe^ cwt. No sales for forwarafb delivery. Town Tallow is 3 7s per cwt 'net cash ; R Fat, 2s Id per 8 1 bs. Letters from St. Peteriburgh reprelle t the trade very inactive far the time of year. 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. 1 gi _...... 1. .........--- --- . ilt Stock Ms day ...... 94 04 7,792 24,818 26,471 3 '''!A i Price of Y. C. 470 6d 4os Od 38s 6d 36, 9d to pis ...., .... to Os l'd to Os Od to Os Od 37s i d t 0390 09 0 1 Delivery last week 401 1,041 1, 54 1,738 ~,,b 0 Ditto from June 1.... 711.• 27 940 , 05 , 93, 1 07 89,605 lie Arrivals last week • 6" 5' , 5 929 54 610 Ditto from June 1 ... 75,210 94,496 101,292 90,675 96.711 Price of Town ... • ..', 495 cd 50s 6(l 394 61 35s 06 391" cHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before the LORD CHANCELLOR.) HECKNIAN V. HECKMAN. This was an appeal from the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. who bad , dismissed an application for a re-hearing. made by the defendant. The circumstances of the case dats a as far back as 1720, but were of no interest except to 04 parties concerned. Mr. Tyrell appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wigram for the defeort.nt. His LORDSDIP reversed the judgment. ROLLS' COURT.---(THIS DAY.) The arguments in the part-heard cause of Tucker v. Cr*le ford were this morning resumed. VICE-CHANCERY.-( THIS DAY.) (13.-fore Vice Chancellor KmatiT Baum) His Honour this morning disposed of a number of shoat causes, which were of little general importance. (Before Lora CRANWOB.TII.) After disposing of a number of unopposed petitions. b,l i Lordship proceeded with the arguments in the part-hea ro motion of Williams v. the Shrewsbury and Birmingha. Railway Compsny. (BAore Vice-Chancellor TunxEn.) His Honour was occupied the whole morning w ith the part-heard cause of " Wheldon v. the North Staffordshir s Railway." QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) BUSINESS OF THE I, OURT. The LORD CHIEF J tTSTICE, on taking his seat this /naming, intimated that the Court would hold two sittings in Londen in term, which will commence at ten o'clock to. morrow. 1 : would be attended by one Jucge, who would sit thr ugboa" the day, and would not leave to sit at chambers. For Of acconunodatio ,, of the bar, the three Courts would common° their London sittings on the same day, and only comma' juries would be taken. SIIALCROSS V. PALMER. The Court gave judgment iu this case, declaring that the verdict for the defendant rested upon legitimate evidence* and ought not to be disturbed, The role to enter the verdict for the plaintiff WAS therefor* discharged. BBER. l‘fr. ROEBU CK , Q.O said RE AR he was instructed to move th eir Lordships on b e h al f of l Mr. William Henry B ar ber to issue order directed t o th e I ncorpora t e d L aw Society, commanding them to grant him a certificate to practise as an attorney this corn. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said the Court would only bear • the Learned Gentleman upon the understanding that be prepared to introdu c e new matter which had come to ligm: mice the decision of the Court in Idr. Barber's OM Tilav INC , REFER: 813.11.RE5. Railways. I Paid. Nominal Prices. Business dome to-day. Aberdeen •• •• • • all % dig dla. Caledonian InL •• I() 6% —6% Chester and Holyhead .. all 163( 111% Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane, au 3, —'4 dJs. 5 36 East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. •• all 2 36 Eastern Counties Exton., b per cent. No. 1 • • all 2 4 —% p pm Do. No. 2 ......all % dis —% P Do. New 6p. cast. Stock 10 t 1 1134 11 36 Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. all 1634 —l7 Do. 101. Deben. Shares . all .• East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. all E, & SY, York. June. sths all Edit. Per. & Dun. 51 p. et. all % dis. par Glasgow & S.-W. Guns l ICO Gt Northern, 5 per cent. all 13% 18% 1834 Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. 234 I p. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. 6 1 36 dia. Do. 6 per et. Stock .. 100 131% —133% Leeds and Thirak, 6 per cent., No. 1 .. •.. 11 .. p Do. quarters, 1848 8 134 2 p London, Brighton, and South Coast ,tuar. 5 per et., late Creyd.n thirds 100 .. .• Do. pref., 5 p ct. Stock, 1851, from 501. share. E 100 U 4 120 Do. new guar., 6 per et. 100 13% 138 London &S.-W., lieW • • 1 2 % 2 % P. 7 % Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares 10 .. Manch., Sheffield, and Line , quar. shrs.,.No. 1 all 13% 13% Do. new, 101. .. •• all 12 12% 1234 36 Do., 6/. • - • • • • .. 3 % Midlaud Con. 6p. c. stock 100 132% 133 36 Do. Consol. Bristol & .Biraung., 6 per cent... 100 .. Do. Bristol & Glouces. 48 •• •• Norfolk Extension .. all 1634 1736 Lk.). guar. 5 36 per cent. all 4% —4% Do. Waveney Valley 2 North British • • .. 5 • 5 —5% Oaf. Wor. & 01.15/.6 p.c 2 1 134 p Shrewsbury and Birm. New Guaranteed .. all 11 1134 Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 153( -- 15% South Devon • . au 13 —lb South-Eastern, 436 p. et 10 Waterford & Kilkenny, 51. 1 •• •• W est London,lst Cl. (101.) au 1)o. 2d Class do. ( par ) all .• York, Newc., and B erw., Gt. Nof E. Pur. .. all 1634 16% Do. 5 43L York and North Midland and S. Parch. .. 10 1 36 ‘ l5 - 1 1 031331GN. Boulogne and Amiens .. all 9% —9% Central of Franc* (Or leans and Vierzon) •• all 17% 1736 17 % Demerara •all Date!, Rhenish .. s 5 434 dis. East Indian l4 I% —I% P. Do. do. do. .. 20 Great Indian Peninsula.. all 34 NP. Ditto ditto .• 2 34 54 % Louvain ala Saratre .• 734, • —• • Luxembourg .. 8I — l % 1% Ditto .. .. 10 3% 3 44 Madrid and Valentin .. 2 • • —• • Maria Antonia 20 - Ditto, New .. 734 2 I 7% 2 '4 Namur and Liege .. •• all 1% 15% 13 Northern of France .. 16 / 5 • 4% db. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .• • • all 32 —34 4 Paris and Rouen .. • • all l ";% dis 25 Paris and Strasbourg • • Rouen and Havre .. •• all 10 10% I Sambre and Meuse 2 0 2 % 8 4 %% l Tours and Nantes b . Tournay, Jurblaa• Lin den, and HaSSelt •• all .• •• wlltrlnderi G 8% 2 % IT 8% MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The a , les of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were 5,500 bales, of %bleb 500 American were taken for export, and I,ouo on speculation. The market was steady, and closed a shade higher.—Railway Shares were flat. The Corn Market was steady to-day, at about the pre vious rates. _ The accounts from Lisbon have taken those by surprise who were incredulous as to the chances of Saldanha's success, but others who viewed the matter more from experience fully anticipated this result. The issue of all this is not ex pected to be unfavourable. Count Thomas's Government has proved unskilful and unpopular, and there are some hopes that Saldanha's may be wiser and more patriotic. The letters from New York are written in a very satisfac tory strain. Money was very easy, and large arrivals of gold were expected from California. In Cotton there had been some activity. The annexed statement exhibits the quan tity and value of Foreign Dry Goods, entered at this dis trict for cons , inpion, for the week ending the 17th inst. : - MOVEMENTS IN FOREIGN DRY GOODS ENTERED FOR cossummoti. _ Packages. Value. Manufactures of Wool Do. Cotton Do. E•ilk Do. Flax ... Miscellaneous •• 223 64.244 Total The advices from Nova Scotia state that the consideration of the proposals made by Fart Grey for forming a railway between Halifax and Quebec had heel postponed by the Legislature, but they were expected to be adopted. The New Brunswick Legislature has rejected Earl Grey's proposals, but reite ate its willingness to give them 20,000/. a year and the lands promi<ed formerly in aid of the Halifax and (Au. bec road. This decision was quite unexpected in England, and we apprehend that the colonies will yet repeat it. Canada is most anxious to accede. A treaty of reciprocity was said to be in progress between Canada and the United States. The new transit route, so as to enable to proceed from Virginia Bay on Lake Nicaragua to the harbour of San Juan del Sur on the Pac:fic, is stated to have been completed. The English Funds continue tolerably steady, although there is some appiehensi , in of a renewed Ministerial crisis. Comels have been 963:1 76 for Transfer and Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 97 1 / 2 %. and the Three per Cents. 96 Bank Stock is worth 210 3 %. Ex chequer-bills are 50s. to 535. premium. In the Foreign Market there has been about an average business doing. Spanish Five per Cents. have been 19 1 4, and the Three per Cents 39 1 / 2 . Portuguese Four per Cents. have remained at 32 1 / 2 . Mexican Stock has been quiet at 35% to %. There is nothing later from the Republic. Peruvian Bonds are nominally.without alterati DAnish Stock has been quoted lu2 to 102 1 / 2 , and Russian Small Bonds have realised 99 1 7 2 %. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 59 1 4. Railway Stares have been comparatively neglected, and are not quite so good. The paucity of transactions is probably the chief cause of the depression, but when the Exhibition is to be seen on cheaper terms, a lar er traffic will doubtless inspire greater confidence, and stimulate busi ness. The following note, dated the 29th inst., has been received from the Secretary of the York and North Midland Com pany : " I beg to advise you, that in future the transfer books of Hull and Selby purchase,' or preference shares et this com pany, will e closed on the Ist day of July in e .ch year, and the warrant for payment of the guaranteed dividend will be issued fourteen days hereafter. " Be pleased to consider the above permanent until advised to the contrary." QUARTER TO THRE.. Consols 96; 4 1 Ditto Aecounr, May 13 96; BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'..;.LOCIL. From the Official List.) ~a nk Stock rer ()est Iteduccid Anauities...... 96 1 4 3 nor Cont. Consols Anna New 3 1 4 per Cant. Awes. - 97 4.). 5 / 4 Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 7 5-16 Coa•-als for Account I 9 e3tAi E.-cues:oer %Ile 2d. March. June. 1,0001... "I. 5O 53 p Small — 50 53 p ?RICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Oan:sh Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent Ditto, 5 per Cent IO 2 IA 102 Al .zicsin tionne, lt46,°s per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto for the Account . Portuguese Bonds,s per Cent Ditto 4 Der Cent. Ditto Account . ...... Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4 1 4 per Cent. 9 9 544 Ditto, Small Spaniel) Bonds. 5 per Cent — Ditto Account Spanish Bonds,3 per Cent.l840 Dividends on the above payable in London Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 por Cent. Ceriticietes LLOYD'S 81411- 'I NG.--f THIS DAY. LONDON, MAY s.—Wind at noon W.N.W., light breeze and dull cloudy weather. QUEBEC, Armr. 17.—There are no arrivals from sea yet, the river is full of ice. The wind has been strong from the eastward for several days; the weather generally clear. Porr Plume, JAN. 17. The Rodolph, from San Fran cisco and Friendly Isle, which arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, ith inst., touched at Wallis Island. he na tives reported that a trading vessel, which had sailed a few days previously, had stated that three brigs from San Fran cisco, bound to Sydney, New South Wales, had been wrecked on some adjacent reefs, but to particulars were known. PLYMOUTH, MAY 4.—The Eliza, Liver, 00l to Camaroons, has been towed in with loss of mainmast, fore-topmast, 'Bic., having bore up from long. 11 W. DUNDEE, MAY 4.—The Mars steamer, off this port from Grangemouth, struck on the rocks off Crail, and sank; one female passenger drowned. Livenroor.—Skl. Rosita, Havannah ; San Genes, ditto ; Everthorpe, St. John's, New Brunswick; Black Prince, Que bec; Gulnare, Montreal and Quebec. PETERHEAD, MAY 4. The Enterprise, arrived here from the Greenland fishery. reports as follows :—Commerce, 20th 4pri , with 400 to 50J seals; Columbia, 20th April, 1,300 seals; Dublin, 20th April, 10,000 seals ( 0 to s); North of Scotland. 2,000 seals; Resolution, 600 sada ; Traveller, 14,0 . :0 seals (140 tons) supposed sailed for home; Union, 6,000 seals (80 tons); Victor, 400 seals ; Flamingo, 4io seals, all same day. The Enterprise commenced sealing 10th April, and finished on the 13th, and left the ice on the 21st ; was driven out of the ice on the 18th, with other ves sels, in a gale. No heavy ice, and a fair prospect for the whale fishery. BEttmcK, MAY 4.—The Friendship, of and from Arbroath for Newcastle, sprung a leak 2d inst., and brought u p un d er theFenlslans; was abandoned by the crew, who landed at North -unlerland. A. pilot-boat went off and pumped her drv, and she was expected to be got into North Sunderland next tide. Niiw Yonx, APRIL 17.—The Eight Snits, of St. Stephens, Boston, from Lagaa la Grande, was lost at the , ntrance of the Bay Ist inst.; crew supposed to be saved. The British Crown (not the Crown ). which was lost on a rock below Portsmouth, was from Wilmot, N. S. to Boston; hull sold. A schooner with a green bottom, with a bite streak, and upper parr of rail painte white, mainmast gooe, and two hands on board, signaling for assistance, was passed off Ber muda previous to 30th March, by the Creole, arrived at Shelburne. OFF DOVER, MAY 4.—Theresa Oscara, Rio Grande for Antwerp. OFF HASTINGS.—Eugene, Batavia ; Senator, Port Philip COWES, MAY 4.—Wind N.—Arrd. Graaf von Hogendorf, Callao; Maria, ditto ; Skelltfla, ditto; Schulte, Mind e , Bahia; Orion, Santos; Thomas Worthington, Rio Janeiro, and both sailed for Bremen. WEXFORD, MAY 4.—The Zeeper Zantza, Peru to Liver pool, is on the west side of St. Patrick-bridge and lies badly on hard ground in an exposed situation. WELLS, MAY 4.—The Sophie from Stettin is on shore east of Barnham harbour, but expccted off after discharging part of cargo. BOSTON, NEW ENGLAND.—The Marsden of this port, Newcastle to Mahlon, rank off Saltfleet 2d inst; crew saved. NEW YORK, APRIL 10.—The Cato, Liverpool to New Orleans, was stranded on the Brenuire Island 31st ult ; crew and passengers saved. V esse l expec t e d to b e a total oss. Avitino, APRIL 22.—The Eden, Hamburgh to Gibraltar and Marseilles, was stranded about twelve miles south of this port, 17th inst. ; crew saved; shi and cargo plundered by the natives; hull cut in several place-, and no hope of saving it. _ FIGUERA, APRIL 25.—The Three Brothers, of Plymouth, bound to St. John's, Newfoundland, in crossing the bar, drove on a sandbank, but received little damage. _ Lism.x, APRIL ',!B. —The Amulet, for Newcastle, grounded in coming up, but it is supposed has not sustained any damage. JAMAICA, APRIL 11.—Pax Hanoverian barque got aground at Falmouth, is discharging, and will probably sustain no damage. Wm. —Arrived from the River and sailed, Wycliffe, Launceston, Van Dieman's Land; Conservative, Mauritius; James Arm-trong, Valparaiso; Ganges, Sydney, New south wales; City of Poonab, Calcutta • Bromleys, Jamaica; Agnes, Bermuda; Umstrom. Q ue bec;: Cornelius Gunnell, New York; Margaret Rad, Quebec; Helen, Quebec; Puma, Quebec; Christian, Quebec. FALmourir, MAY 4.—Wind N E. fresb.—Arrd. Delphin, Rio Janeiro; Martina, Buenos Ayres for Bremen; William Barber, Iquique, and sailed for London. a!Melak • .