The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-24 00:00:00

THE SUN, FIDEIO. Leon .ra, Madll e . Soda Cruv eili ; L Pizarro, Signor Coletti; Rocco, Sioaor ; Jacquitio, Signor Mercurial' ; .Nlarcellini, Madame Giuliani ; 11 Ministro, Signor Casanova; Florestano, Mr. Sims Beeves. After which a Divertissement, in which Maas. Antall& Ferraris Will appear. To be followed by Grecco's Opera Buffs, LA. PRUVA DUN OPERA SERTA. signor Pardinl ; Grill e tt o , Florida, Madam e U va l de; Fodavio, Signor F. Lablache; Campanone, Signor Lablache. To conclude with the revived Ballet, in one act, entitled LA SYLPHIDE La Syiphide, Madlle. Marie Taglioni ; James, M. Charles ; sup ported by aosa, Lamoureux Barer, Julien, Allegrini, Kohlenberg, dassandon, Pascades, Dantoine, Soto, &c. Auber's cerebrated Opera of 11 Prodigo will be repeated on Wed nesday and Friday next. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tizkcts to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. Doors opened at Seven, the Opera to com mence at Half-past Seven o'clock. „ TT 14 % M ,ES I Y'S THEATRE. The LAST Grard C/assical, Dramatic, Miscellaneous CON CER fED MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT of the Season will take place on MONDAY 31011NING, June 30. On this occasion will appear Mesdames Sontag, Caroline Duprez, Alaimo, Giuliani, Ida Bertrand, Florentinl, Marie Cruvelli, and Sone Cruvelli. The valuable assistance of Madame Ugalde, 01 the Opera Comique, Paris, has also been secured. Signori Gardoni and Calzolari, Mr. Sims Reeves and Signor Pardini, Signori Coletti and Ferranti, F. Lablache, and Lablache. Signor Sivori (engaged expressly for this occasion) will execute two unpublished Pieces of Pagan . ni. Director 01 the Music and Conductor, M. Balfe. The Concert will commence at Two o'clock precisely. Boxes Two Guineas; Pit Stalls, 12s. 6(1. ; Pit Ticket* and Gallery Stalls, ss . ; Gallery, 23. 6d., to be had at the Box orrice of the Theatre. aka{ NI AJ '. Madame SONTAG. It is respectfully announced that TIIIS EVENING will be pre fronted Rossini's Opera, IL I SIV. Rosina, Madame Sontag ; ii Conte d'Alm lGLl aviva, A Signor Calzolari Figaro, Signor F errant i ; Basin°, Signor Cas anova ; Bartok'. signor Lablache. In the Lesson Scene Madame Sontag Will Introduce Adams's cele brated Variations f rom t h e .Torreador. Between the acts a Divertissement by Madlle. Arnalia Ferraris, Ma tiles. Rosa, Esp. r, Juden, and Lamoureux. To conclude with the revived admired LA SYLPIIIDE. La Sylphide, Madlle. Marie Tagliont ; James, M. Charles. Mdlles, Rosa, Es per, Julien, Lamoureux, Allegrini, Kohlenherg• Applications for Boxeg. Stalls, and Tickets w be made at the Box office of the Theatre. Doors open at seven, and the Opera to cora- Inence at half-past seven o'clock. 21 .1EATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE, Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. Last Night of the present Season. LIDS r.Vt... , 41. , 40 Will be presented by hr-r Ma,esty's Sprai/A A new romantic nay entitled INGOMAR TqE BARBARIAN. The Timarch of Slassilia, Mr. Neville; Polydor, Mr. J. W. Ray Myron, Mr Cooper ; Ingomar, Mr. J. Anderson ; Actea, Mrs. Wes ten Theano, Mrs. Barrett; Parthenia, Miss Vandenhoff. To cone ude with new grand Oneratic Spectacle, entitled AZAEL, THE PRODIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Van , 'enhoff; Azael, bar. J. .4nder- Wu ; Amenophis, Mr. C Clarke; Bucharts, Mr. Cooper ; Sethoa. Rafter; Jephtele, Mrs. Barrett; Nette, Miss Fanny Mosant ; La, Madlle. Victorine Legram (Premier Suiet du Oren , de P . 2 "), Rho has wen expressly engaged !or the occasion ; Paimea, .PdAdlle. Adelaide Adele. etas and Dress Circle Borax . . Pit Lower Gallery - trPPer G " First Price. Second Prtice. - 3s. Is. 6d. - 2s. Is. Ad. - 15.1 No half-price ante T _ _ , alleri - - - " 6c1. 7_ to Galleries. Boxes to admit 8 reduced from 31. 3s. Od. to 21. 12s. 6d Ditto 6 ditto 2/. 12s. 6d. to 21. 2s. Od, Ditto 4 ditto 21. 2s. Od. to U. 11s. 6d Ditto 4 ditto 11. 11s. 6d. to 11. Is. Od, ......__ THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Ur. ts. li aoator, uni r4rompton , : THIS EVF.VING, Will be performed GOOD . NIGHT', PLEASANT DREAMS. Doctor Tititufelo, Mr. J. Bland; Pantalon, Mr. Honey; Luctrezia, M. Caws,.; Isabela, Miss A. Ito/wer. After w' ich THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John F 1140, Mr. Hncke•t. With the Farce of JOHN DOBBS. John Dobbs, Mr. Leigh Marray. ender the Jirection ut ^F, wawa Cclast* Will he 0=44. alr performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel liardy. EtnerY ; Paul P ry. Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0 . ; Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Mss El:en Chaplin. To be lol: owed by a n w Opera, entitled GOOD NL(HIT, tIGNOit PANTALON. Doctor Tititotolo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor ran talon, 3lr. lluney ; Lelio Woolgar ; Columbine, Miss Kath leen Pitzwilliam. To conclude with the laughable farce of A Is'IGHT of HOR3OES. Seribbleton, Mr, S. Emery. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEA I'RE, OXFORD-STREET,. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVENING, be performed a new and original comedy entitled LOVII IN A MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan, Harley, Addison, Meadows ; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstanley, and Mrs. C. Kean. _ A l ter which a new Melodrama, entitled PAIJLINE, in which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean will appear. To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAM BRA ; or The . Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, IlarleY, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Daly, Vi h. Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, Mdlle. Aurio., and Mrs. Keeley. _Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booaseliers, and 01 Al r. aSainghlllll ; of wh om also places may he taken at the Box-office,UXford-street, from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL LYCLUM Under the Management of Madame VOSITLI, Kole Lessee, Mr. Cba:les MathelT% THIS EVENING. will be performed ONLY A CLOD. COURT BEAUTIES. To be followed by /CMG CHARMING. To conclude with ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Mana4er, Mr. W. Farrell, Wlli 1111, EVENINn, be performed PAST AND PRESENT . To be followed by the FAsT COACH. To conclude with DIOGENES and his LANTERN. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE. Mader tie ratronap o, tier Mivesty and his itoyal Erlahneas Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR TLIE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England. To be followed by new Scenes of the Circle, introducing an en tirely new Company of English, French, Italian, and American Artisteq. To conclude with the PEREGRINATIONS of MR. BRIGGS. In con.equence of numerous applications from Persons of all Na ,t tions to witness the magnificent Spectacle of MAZEPPA, active pre paration.; are being made for its early production. isos-ottim open trlyill nlieveu till 1, 00. r. Stage Manuer, Mr. T. Thompson. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE A Lease, mr. W. R. c _ . ;_i_D STRAND THEATRE. Til'buryM COP ELAND, Liverpool, APTAIN CHARLOTTE. THIS EVENING Will be presented a Comedy, called'' c ' Davis, Mr. J. Rogers, Principal characters by Mr. Illiss Romer, Miss Maskell, and /Cs.; N ' farsh r. i To be followed by a New and OrtgincaaLr,p, a, entitled THE 'VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. Principal characters-.lfaa Nelson Craven this 2d appearance here), Messrs. Norton, by Mr. il. I. R. Romer, and Maskell ; Miss E. Homer, a n d kilesSeErs, attwood. (her k d appearance here), who will sing two new b a n ads, em,pc,sed expressly for her by S. Nelson , E , q. After whin a new and oriOnal Comic Drama, entitled THE POOH KELA !lON. To mach. de with A CHEAP EXCUR• I ION". Theprices 01 admission are arr,n,4ed as follow:—Orchestra stalls, 4s; hoxes (drs , circle), Sc.; (second circle), 20. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Halt-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second prce will be to lien to the Boxes only at Illlf-past Nine —first circle, 25.: second circ e, Is. Private Roses o:,e Guinea and a Half each. LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF M. JULLIEN. GRAND FLOWER SHOW. ROYAL ST Nit E Y ZCO:.OGICAI. GARDENS. fa evening evening (itaturda , excepted), Juthen's latest and most Z'ourite climpesltions, including the Enfant roLligue and I:3.111bl "n Quadrilles, Crystal Ft:wit:tin and Indian P, Etas, Amazon and Tiger el4' Dansun's - 01), a d a choice: Selection from the Ancient Comp osers.— Colossal Pictiire of the Temple of Ja nus. —Su p erb Menagerie. —P in Bouthoy. e.lorin o E.t.pu • ants —" Koh-I-000r" Fireworks , by _ B. Wells, P rofessor of the Thyal ademy of Music, will play 010 on the Fl ute (his Ist appearance in Put" ) Doorsrit open from Ni ne A . M . —F ee din4 the Animals at Tlalf-past Fir r " nen atie Concert, conducted by M. JULLIEN, at Seven. -- ewo p rks at Ten. _LTO-510R1tOW, the 25th instant, the SECOND GRAN D ;'0 Welt SHOW of the Iloyal South London Floricultura l So ciet y fora Miscellaneou s Sh ow of Fruit, Flowers, and Vegetables, exhihi wet d te. er splendid T ents and Pavilions, attended by a Military Band , Pains have been spared to raider this Show worthy t,:he Patronage of the distinguished Visitors now in the Metropolis. Admission as usual, only One Shilling. would not introduce a much required reform themselves, but would reject it if brought forward by others. The complete illustration wirs, however, afforded by his Grace the Duke of RICHMOND, who, while claiming full authority for their Lordships to originate money clauses, declared that " if the Bill should come up with the clause in it, he should pro pose that the LORD CHANCELLOR should kith it to the bar." t am , rs Rion WATER Al i. 02,1 Te,,, 0 74 7 —3lorning 39 oain. OW 9 Eve n i ng 9 ctn. after 10 38 -nin. after 10 i K,v emng 8 nrr „r , 11 --- TEE WEATHER.—..SUN Ju 24. Thisanaonairriat, 111 THg ' 3 s. 64--bzglsst since noon yesterday. 45—lowest this morning and daring the night. 66 " — this daY, at noon. We had supposed that the duties of the LORD CHATI. CELLOR were already sufficiently onerous without Be..nomgTHß, 3).35. IVLND N.W.—fine breeze and elout:y. with sunshine. requiring such additional labour from his Lordship. It cannot, however, be considered as very courteous on the pert of the Noble and Gallant Duke to wards the co-ordinate, and not the least im portant, branch of the Legislature, to suggest so deep an indignity and insult being offered to the re presentatives of the people. lire believe that the privi leges of the C ommons are much oftener invaded than those of the Lords, yet the subject has been invariably tree'ed ( P i: T :i t u l ile lYlnd discreetly; no suggestions of bickiog e of any description have ever dnboeenbopeus s Ifebrawdoaprdt, nd.o3 aA Lew rule, however, will we shall see to what it may lead. The result nmy not be %Ir v; r a y m satisfactory is to . those who f f a ay s o u u b r je s c o t ve u r n y der posing discussion for the time being. ________ State of DAIL Y WEA riii.B. 1A131,11 Place-3 at the Wind and ' v eathor at ,each of the follow alg ar e tr ,,,._ _" Ni . o o'clo c k yesterd.ay morning. —The ststi ma els _ 7 geln I order of latitude. ‘.3Tow:a(Du) W' PhYmotrrn—w; , t ',-, xi ' I nd N.W., gentle b re e z e— overc.mt, Powrsli c , m _i' vin t: W,., stron g b reeze—partially cloudy.. BE.tani•cm...., Nvi"" ;d Vv., gent Breeze— parti a lly c l ou dy. . IlAsTlNGs—w it4N :, gentle breeze—cloudless. SountaNtrrox—wtgZtle br e , z—partially cloudy. FOLKESTONR—W itd I,, I. 7 , • , , strong breeze —partially cloudy: Wind N.Nir strong TIl 8 nrpc E--Wirid N.. m ;' . .,gentie breeze —pa: tially cloutly*_ breeze —partially cloudy. BASINGSTOKE — GREEN ‘l , ICH—Wind N. c gentle breeze—p.atially cloudy. Svititinoy— , Lnd N. ~,, light breeze b—, partially cloudy. Hoty-nEAD—Wind W.N w g —•— t, gentleeebze— Partially cloudy. W Hrrirr— Wind N. W., gentle breez r eeze—partially cloddy. DAttIMLIOTON— Wind stro ng bree ezoverca,t. SHAPVirind :2.7. W., strong. brceze p a nif i a i rtiall y cloudy. ir.aTrocK— Wind .N. W., gentle breez..pZicalioludY. loudy. The returns from the tsllowing pi„, indi , +Ale the sud, of thf wind and weather on Saturd a y morning at mere e'ctock :- 1.131F-RTC2.—lVind S. W., calm—overcast. CARLOW... Wind S. W., gentle breeze—cloudy, rdunimma— tv ind W.. gentle breeze— partially cloud. PooLP: — Wind E., ge n tl e breeze—pa! Usti iy clo udy. y WHITRHAVEN— Wind S.W.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Reflection thection ie on p l r y ac c t on e v b i i n i c it, convinces more and more of th e necessity, and the enti re reason _ ableness of adventuring upon the construction of a grand trunk railway connecting the Pacific with the Atlantic. Vast and preposterous as the enterprise may appear to those who have not examined into th e feasibility of its development, it is nevertheless essen tially requisite for the well- being of mankind, and at the same time clearly capable of realization. Several evenings since we referred io our leading column - Is to a discussion which had recently taken place before the members of the Royal Geographical Society, and upon that occasion ROBERT STEPBENSON, one of the greatest, if not the greatest of all engineers, declared that in his of the only eifficulty which pre sented itself in reference to any such gigantic Ilse of communication was one solely of a commercial cha reefer. Obstacles of a physical description are laughed lithe House of Lords last niulv• to scorn by the genius of the phil osop h er , an d t h e Lord LyNp k w asT m ,, ved that Ihe q u , s ti or of the at- i mpediments that remain b e f ore hi m are ac ! only impedi m te k tence of the Equity J. rs ,dgcs i a t h e i r Lord knowledg-d to be th ose so l e l y o f a commerc i al cha atusec,era_a p ite ro f p o o_sl, y should joufN RUSSELL'S Lu‘usur-- of ranter. After thi s very emphat i c and conclusive de ano b e rL trrt.d to a Comoaittee 13 , claration froth the tips of STEPHEINSOI44, it would be • 4' . , - , 4 '1 , , • -.. 1 "r."; 1 1:"' 'lv ,--.., .4. *, , , --, g....i 1.-- - -‘...,=>- - P.::: , 4q'''''fr-,- .•‘,..':.:7,-, -,),..• 0 N - ' • r-'.- & .- . , .7.,,,j ‘ , 4 5,- ,4. ), v .-. ,1"-'-f- ~. u t `Vi - :I::•'''' ' Ro r r ~, ,,, 44 ..., , t ~......f .1) c--4-3711(fr .; ; ;:ter LovoN, TUESDAY JUNE 24, 1851. ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.; Privileges, as it involved a question relating to the privi- GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. i leges of thei r Lordships' House. FI,ELIO - -Madile. SOFIE CI: UTELLT. LA PROVA. DUN OI'ERA sEitiA —Mad a m.. UGALDE. I After a short discussion, the motion was agreed to. It 13 respe , ttullv announced that a Ocand Extra Night will take place on 'I 111:118DAY next, when willbe produced (for the last The rept,rt on t h e R eg i stration of Assurances Bill time) Beethoven's o,,era, wail brought up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third ' time this day. Thr it Lordships then adjourned, after dispatching some other business. The hoax , of Commons having again resolved itself into a Committee on the Ecclesiastical Titles Assump tion Bill, Mr. WALPOLE moved, as an amendment of the pre amble, atter the word " V hereus," to insert words de claring the entire independence of this kingdom of any jurisdiction or authority of any foreign prince, prelate, or potentate, and that the Bishop of It, ME bad by a certain brief or rescript recently pretended to consti tute within this realm, according to the common rules of the Church of Rome, a hierarchy of bishops named from st-es and wish titles derived from places belonging to the Crown of England. The amendment was opposed by the SOLICITOR-GE NERAL, and on a division was negatived by 140 to 131. Mr. WALPOLE then moved another amendment of the preamble by adding words declaring that the brief purported to constitute within the realm, contrary to the law and custom thereof, a hierarchy f bishops named from sees and with titles derived from places belonging to the Crown of England. Lord J. RUSSELL resisted this addition, which, upon a division, was negatived by 141 against 117. The Committee then divided upon the preamble itself, which was carried by 200 against 39; and The CHAIRMAN was ordered to report the Bill. The House then went into Committee upon the Oath of Abjuration th ßill, which p asse d t h rough without a (Jews) o though wish several strong protests again s t division, the principle of the measure. The Court of Chancery and Judicial Committee Bill was read a second time. I The adjourned debate on the report of the Committee of Supply was then resumed by Air. Rt'XE, who made :the :vote of 300,000/. towards the expenses of the Kafir war the eubjt-ct of a complaint spinet the Government for withholding from the colo nists of the Cape ot Geed Hope a representative system granted by letters patent. Lord J. RUSSELL explained the steps which had been taken to give to tee colony a representative constitution. and the mode adop.ed by Sir HARRY SMITH ter carry ing that constitution into effect, and dknirre>l that but for the secession of Sir ANDREAS STOCKENSTROM and his colleagues the Cape Colony would at this moment have had a representative constitution. The report was then agreed to. The Smithfield Market Removal Bill, as amended, was considered. The Gunpowder Stores (Liverpool) Exemption Re pe..l Bill went through Committee. The House then wi nt into Committee upon the Civil Bills, &c. (Ireland) Bill, upon which they were some time occupi. d. The CHAIRMAN reported progress. Mr. LABOUCHERE moved the second reading of the Lands Clauses Consolidation (Ireland) Bill. Atter a short discussion, in which Mr. DISRAELI and Mr. J. STUART took part, the Bill was read a secona ime. On the consideration of the General Board of Health Bill, as amended, a discussion arote as to the exclusion of the town of Hastings from the schedule, which was affirmed on a division. Tne Lodging-houses Bill was read a third time and passed. Tbe other orders having been disposed of, the House adjourned at a Quarter past One o'clock. There are few among the students of nursery lite rature, who are not familiar with .tEsop's fables, a collection which contains the soundest truths in the quaintest garbs, which conveys practical instruction for the guidance of mankied, by showing the segacity, the judgment, the errors, or absurdities of animals of an inferior cla-a, under peculiar circum stances. Each person can readily perceive the wis dom or folly, the valour or cowardice, of the fox, the ass, the lion, or the hind, exemplified in the pages of the Ethiopian fabulist. He can also discover its applicability to his neighbour, although quite insensible of the ex tent to which he is himself thereby affected. He can see the mote in his brother's eye, although heed less of the beam by which his own is disfigured. Our blindness, so far as we are personally concerned, is indeed proverbial, and we might well join with the Ayrshire poet in praying— " Oh wad some power th' giftie gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see us." If we could do so, the public might be spared the exhibition of such a scene as that which took place in the House of Lords yesterday evening. Lord LYNDHURST then made an objection to the Chancery Reform Bill now before the Commons that it infringed upon the privileges of the Upper House, The Noble and Learned Lord spoke in terms of high commendation of the provisions of the measure, and perhaps no portion thereof met his approbation mor e fully than the clause enacting that the Master of the [tolls and the Judges in courts of equity should give their attendance in the Upper House of Parliament in like manner as the judges of her MAJ ESTY'IS courts of law at Westminster, and "should from time to time be summoned accordingly, and should, also, in like manner give their advice, assistance, or opinion upon matters or questions proposed by their Lordships for their consideration." The propriety of this atten dance, the advantage to be derived from the valuable assistance of these Learned Judges the Noble and Learned Lord willingly and freely admitted, but yet he adopted a course that may possibly endanger the passing of the Bill, which he himself declared to be "a Bill of great utility and importance," during the present session. At his suggestion it has been referred to the Committee of Privileges "to consider and report what course, bayin g regard to the privileges of the House, ought to be pursued for obtaining the attendance and advice of the Master of the Rolls and the other Judges of the Court of Ch ancery on h ear i ng o f appeals. " * his may b e very correct, although when the Noble and Learned Lord so thoroughly approved of the substance of the clause, it might have been anticipated' that he would not have re• sorted to such means to prevent it from obtaining the legislative sanction. It is not, bows ver, to his Lordship's motion that we object so strongly, as to the indiscreet and indecorous language used in support of it by one of the most distinguished Members of the hereditary branch of the Legislature. An inquiry is always legitimate; truth can never stiffer from the most complete and searching investigation. The story of the "Dog in the Manger" may possibly occur to many of our readers when perusing the account of those who could not or little less than ridiculous to lament over those suppo. sititious obstructions which exist merely in the fears of the ignorant or in the imaginations of the incredulous. It may be remembered that in the course of our observations on the varieue arguments advanced by the persons recently assembled in King's College, we inadvertently intimated that there was less facility in carrying cut the proposed railway through the United States than through the British territory. A careful examination of the countries to be traversed will demonstrate, however, to the contrary, that if a preference were to be given to one route, that through the American Republic would, for various reasons, bear the palm from its competitor. The line of railroad through the United States would be shorter than the one through British dominions; it would embrace land more easy of cultivation, seeing that the former consists principally of prairies, while the latter is overgrown fur the most part with a dense mass of forest vegetation ; it would be more directly in the way of the existing currents of emigra tion; it would be consequently for all these reasons more readily constructed, more immediately placed within reach of labourers and speculators, and would thereby put more speedily at the command of the new and the old world the inestimable bless ings certain to flow from the completion of this great channel of intercommunication. Justice compels us to confess thus much explicitly, although au anxiety to witness the seizure of the opportunity by the United Kingdom instead of by the United States, induces us to indulge in hopes that the route selected for the enterprise here spoken of will be that which we have so frequently advocated, namely, the line commencing with Halifax and terminating somewhere by the Gulf of Georgia. Our predilections in favour of this suggested enterprise over the proposed one commencing lower down in the North American continent, near the upper shores of Lake Michigan, and thence skirting close under the boundary line , until arriving opposite the southern extremity of Vancouver's Island, may be readily apprehended, arising as they do from the fervour of a patriotic solicitude to witness the employment to the national advantage of energies now permitted to remain idle in the grasp of an odious monopoly, and in the recesses of an impenetrable wilderness. Various considerations assure us that for the good of England the adoption of this projected railway across ner North American possessions would be mos desirable. It would render us the carriers of the commerce of both hemispheres. It would lead necessarily and inevitably to the cultivation of the vast tracks of the Hudson's Bay territory. It would break up that huge and detestable monopoly which has for years weighed like an incubus upon our Transatlantic colonies. It would place us immediately, as it were, within reach of our widely scattered land in the nortb, in the south, the east, and the west, insular, peninsular, and con -inental. It would yield occupation, moreover, to the unemployed, and would place at the command of the Government a means of directieg the labours of our convicts in a quarter calculated to conduce ulri mately, it might be to their own reformation, and most assuredly and obviously to the advantage of the empire, to which their lives had, until then, proved in the highest degree detrimental. Let it be remembered that these are only a few among the many prominent considerations which render us s o li c i tous to witness the speedy commencement and rapid completion of the line beginning in Nova Scotia, crossing New Bruns wick, and so on south of lake Winipeg, of Swan River, and of Loskatchawan, until passing Fort Langley it reaches the waters of the Pacific. Never theless, while thus strongly impressed with the advisability of entering upon this prodigious enterprise of engineering and of colonization, we are reduced to the necessity of acknowledging that, with all its numerous and splendid advantages, the route through the United States is still up to the present moment, for many. reasons, more easy of ac complishment. Elsewhere in our columns we pub lish a letter addressed to us by Mr. Asa WHITNEY himself, a letter in which it will be remarked that among other things he announces that the possibility of carrying out his project is re stricted already within the narrow space of time di viding this June from next March, and supposing, says be, that by the spring of next year the chance slips from his grasp for ever in reference to the construction of this rail way through the United States, " then," he con cludes, "it is the desire of my heart that it may be accomplished through British terri tory." Opportunities will very shortly, no doubt, present themselves to us for the explanation of the masterly scheme by which Mr. WHITNEY proposed to carry out a railroad between the Pacific and the Atlantic. Upon the present occasion we can only aver with all earnestness, and, at the same time, with all deliberation, that the plan sub mitted to the public by this intelligent and enterprising citizen of the United States appears to us to be the only one capable of developing the project to its completion in the future railway across North America, carried through the United States or through the British territories. PORTUGAL. Intelligence has been received from Lisbon to the 19:b. Universal tranquillity prevailed. The new electoral law was decreed on the 18th. The Cortes meet in October. The Lisbon exchanze quotations for bills at three months on London, 54i to ; Paris, 531; Amster dam, 42i ; iiemburwh, 48i. His Royal Hlgnues4 Prince Albert, accompanied by his Waje.ty the King of thp Belgians, with their Royal Highnesies the Duke de Brabant. the Count de Flandres, the Princess Charlotte of Belgium. and suite, yesterday visited Mr. Wyld's Large Model of the E art h in Leicester-square. Notwithstanding the reluctance shown by the Common Council to accommodate steam-boats at the Surrey side of London-bridge, we have just witnessed the alacrity with whith two of them that ply from there to Paul's Whart; viz., Daylight and Moonli g ht. di s pl aye d, by brin-ing the two floating engines, the one from Wapping, the other from Southwark-bridge, to the great and alarming tire at the ware houses near St. Saviour'. Church. REUNION DRS ARTS.— This Society gave its eighth soirée last night, at the private rooms, 27, Queen Anne. street, to a very numerous and select company. The usual varie'y of excellent vocal and instrumental music, agreeably contributed by Madame Lemaire, Miss Mary Rose, Miss Day, Mr. Gollnnek, Mr. Goffrie, Mr. Day, M r . R ummel, Mr. Parker (a pupil of Madame Goffrie), &c., surpassed all praise. The fine touches of Mr. Gollmick reminded us o Chopin ; the great spirit, with accuracy, of Miss Day, were enthusi astically applauded; while Mr. Parker, in a duet with Mr. Goffrie, played with great feeling and precision, giving proofs, as a yuung nrtiste, of great promise from his talents. Mr. Tourneur, on an instrument of some novelty (the Me , o. phone), brought flth delicate and pleasing melodies, which were g, eatly admired. THE GREAT CHESS TOURNAMRNT.—Since our last the tide of success has somewhat changed its course. Mr. Williams, who at first won three games of Mr. Wyvill, has now lost the s.,me number, having been defeated ou Friday end Saturday last and yesterday. Herr Anderssen had also won three games of Mr. Staunton, and in the game which they played yesterday he attained a winning position, when he committed ;fatal oversight, and was checkmated on the move. Herr Szen and Captain Kennedy played t"eir first game together (to decide their respective claim to the fifth and sixth prizes, which terminated in a draw. The play between Messrs. Anderson and Staunton is to be re sumed on Wednesday. The annual wool fair at Berlin is described in letters of the 21st inst. as having commenced with much spit it. The quantity to be offered was 70,000 cwt., of which nearly 60,600 had been already sold at fully lag year's prices. In some instances even an advance of id. to ld. per lb. had been obtained. The very finest qualities, however, were an exception, as in these there N..as a reduction of 2d. to 4d. per lb. There was an unusually extensive competition among the inland manufacturers and cumbers, who were by far the la got purchasers, the quantity taken for England and France being much less than heretofore. The condition of the wools is stated to be good. GERMAN Y. The Prussian , Stouts Anzeiger of the 21st says : "A t,6,l3the; euu, et, w:4B held to-day retaive to the Danish question. Th e G.)v , !rnment is decidedly resolved to guarantee the rights of the Duchies. Russia is said to have agreed to the proposal that the Austrian and Prue an o quit Rentisburg until it i s d ecide d that r i p the s ro a n b o ali in future be g arr i soned by Holstein The Equestria n O rder of the Principality of 04na bruck has prese n t e d to the German Diet a complaint against the Governme n t H mover, for an attempt t 4 o t o o f n p o s i r y t s . r h „ e a s i t i , t to deprive it or its constitutional prerogatives. The Hanover Gazette gives the folio wing details of the propositions of the Government of Hanover re specting the Germ a n 11-er. It desires, first, that the Germanic Diet shall immediately declare the Germ an fleet on the North Sea to be the property of the Con federation ; secondiy, that a commission shall be formed by the Dirt to report on the question whether the fleet shall be kept up or not. 1 The Chamber of Deputies of %Vurtemberg, on the 20t.h, approved by 51 votes to 34 of the exoenses in curred by the Government from 1849 to 1851 with out the authorisation of the Ch•onbers. Before this resolution was, com e to two propositions of the oppo sition, for blaming the violation of the Cons•itution by the Ministry, and declaring the Ministry liable fur any loss sustained by the treasury, were rejected. Early on yesterday morning died the Rev. Gerrard Thomas Ardrewes, 111. A., clerk in orders of the parish church of St. James's, Westminster. Ile was the eldest son of the Very Rev. Gerrard Andrewes, Dean of . Canterbury ; and having completed his studies at Westminster School, proceeded to Oxfor 1. On the 10th of June, 1819, be was married to Elizabeth Catherine Ileberden, of the parish of St. George's, Hatiover-Equare, in St. James's Church, and in the same year was presented to the rectory of Allhallows, Bread -street, with the rectory of St. John the Evangelist. He was subsequently appointed chaplain to the House of Commons, an office which he resigned in 18-18, owing to his declining health. On Ja - uary 29, 1847, 850 of the pa thei3r affectionate rishiouors of St. James's presented to him a gold chrono meter, a carved chair and bookcase of oak, containing Mack. MIDDLESEX lira's edition of the Holy Bible, a copy of Milton's Works, sermon in avidretaifethhed atonds /3 4 oydell's Sbakspeare, the value of the gifts amounting They designed thus, they said, " to perpetuate v i ces any t'nrte regard and esteem for his unfeigned piety, i Christian n h v a i b r i l t u a e u s t , B, and__ .F 1 e r n o g m . h a e ned Correspondent. - Rev. Henry Allend e HOSPITAL.—Oa Sunday morning, a shire. In the cour'seft funds of the above most excellent kiwi at Trinity Church, St. Pancras, G,s.einstralenmeeanofwtahnne blyendewvoltethiniat tution was i t 4-, rector ot mek‘ford, Leicester -1 a very eloquent appeal the Rev. by the hospital end the elairose ittbtande upon a e t ro b u e s 8 17 m n e p fl a t t s hy of a t n h d e At the conclusion of divir e satisfactory nnw4 a s g m gr . e t , te a . mountiag to a highly grati yradAe in the provinces week are satisfaetor cou ts ot the st ate of t f s y e irn:g:ae and cii :( wl v s c it ) during tl:e p , firm r 1 At Manchester there ith iavourable the e bt i t u si t n n e r s e s . a' n the woollen, w maikets an im tt* proved to ° In gham the i for lace has been more active, while as r. gm-ds the e ( ematid amongst the hosiery hands, from the in troduction 0 (14 1 i th es'i"n °llP'.isuibui*''Llaas tie l2to° : manifested, and at lc i , provern , nts, there is no diminution of contidetiee as i new ultimate results. In the Irish linen trade there appeaort:hteo have been hardly any revival; but the low prices have led to some increase of operations. IfOLLAIS D. Tan HAGUE, JUNR 22 —A very important change has been introduced into the working of the business of the Second Chamber. Hitherto the reporters had merely to bring in the report containing the views expressed in the com mittee, instead of which they are now to give an in dependent judgment of th , -ir own. Iu regard to the prtj-ct ( f law on ministerial responsibility, nearly all the Members were agreed upon the main points. 6 1 , ve , a ], however, were of opinion, that the proj , ct should be cwiceived in more general terms, since cases might other. ise easily arise which were not in cluded in the project, and consequently not amenable fn if _ A Minister's neglect of the interest of the state, without exactly infringing the laws, was also noticed as a point omitted. A few Deputies rt cpired that there should be a collective and political responsi bility; but this objection w&s overruled on the ground that It was impossible tor a Cabinet to stand any length of time without a majority in the Chambers.— Dutch Papers, June 22. • ITALY. Marshal RADETSZIY returned to Milan on the 17th. The Austrian authorities of Lombardy have just suspended the journal the Lombardo Veneto. The King of BAVARIA arrived at Modena on the 19:h, on a visit to the reigning DUKE. In the Chamber of Deputies of Piedmont, on the 18th, General D'AVIERNOZ called attention to the in vestigations of the CAnmittee into the political and financial situation tf the country from 1848 to 1850, and demanded that the documents collected by it, which farm two hrge volumes, should be presented to the Chamber. Bur, after some discus s ion, th e Chamber proce e d e d to the ' order of the day. The Constitutional s of Florence, of the 16th, states that the inqulry set on foot about the origin of the disturbance at the Church of Santa Croce has proved that no arms of any sort were used on the occasion by the parties arrested. Among the persons who have been summoned to give explanations on the sub ject are the Marquis of LAIATICO, Count DION Y. Professor ZANNhTTI, and Signor Can:trim, formerly Minister of Filmic,. I ' COVC/MT.—ST. MARTIN'S HALL.--A concert WAS given at this hall last evening in aid of the funds for the Ragged and Industrial Free-day School. which we regret jto say was only thinly attended. The choruses were ably performed by Mr. Hullah's first•class upper school; and ILI . IV. H. Monk's Offertory Anthems are certainly com positions of a very superior order In consequ ence o f the indisposition of Mr. Herberte, Misses Duekin, Kent, and Sopby Law, substituted, f or th e trio "Ti prep..," th e trio from Elijah of" Lift thine Eyes," which was the gem of he evening. It was sung by those three ladies in the mO4 captivating mmater, and was rapturously encored. Miss Kent wag also encored in Harper's balled, "Truth in Absence ;" and Miss Sophy Law followed immediately after wards, with " Gentle Voices," by Glover. This was t h is young lady's first appe ranee at this hall, and she was highly and deservedly ..ppiauded. M r . F re d er i ck Chatterttn like wise greatly contriuuted to the satisfaction of the evening's performance. SPA IN. Madrid journals of the 18,h have arrived. In the sitting of the previous day, Senor BERMUDSZ DE CASTRO, US had been exp-cted, withdrew his motion, declaring want of confidence in the Ministry ; hut not until some very angry discussion bad taken place between him and the President of the Coun cil (BaAvo .Multitr.o). A motion, declaring that " the Ministry merhed the confi 'ence and support of the Chamber," wa' , then presented by several Minis terial Deputies. It bore eighteen signatures, hut only nine of them were read by the President. Senor PEECZ ALot deman,fed that the other nine names should be read also. Senor OLZAGO • ecohded the motion, and expressed surprise at the attempt to conceal nine nttal.-4 from the knowledge of the Chamber. The request of the Ouposition was at last complied with. Semi. PASTOR was the first to mount the tribune to speak against the vote of confidence, hut the mitter was put off to the next day. It was not, however, brought on up to post hour on the 18,h, the deputies being occupied in their bureaux in elecring the CAninittee on the Bill for the regulation of the debt. The majority of the Members chosen on that measure were of the .Ministerial party, and, consequently favourable to it. Senor DB Munor VIDACETTA has been nominated Vice-President of the Senate, in the room of the Duke DB RIVAS, resigned. Theelamor Publico was again seized on the 18th, and its forms were destroyed by the police agents. In the - course of the sitting of the Chamber on the 17th the Minister of Public Works presented a Bill for the canalization of the Ebro. MADRID BOMA, JCRS 18.—Three per Cents., 37; Five per Cents., 16!. Exchange on London, 51 money. LONIDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE THE FEENCH REPUBLIC We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Journaldes Debater has a long article front the pen of Ai 211CHEI. CHEVALIER on the Bury and ne cessity of the Assembly at once adopting some mea sures for the amelioration of the coodition of the labouring ohm's. M. CHEVALIER hi; is at the mea sures to be adopted in the following sentence : " In a neighbouring country fresh combinations of the Customs tariff hive bran tried with great advantage to COMM. rce and nintVactures, and with great benefit for the most numeri us class of the people, who since that period have lino more employment, live better, and at a cheaper rate. ?hey consist in giving to labour more freedom in the partAase of the raw CO iterjals, and to the consumer more freedom in procuring for himself what is libert neces-ar to iny fur the supply of hi s wants. To give more y dustty is to increas e its truitlulness; to give more freedom toeousumers ie to increase their riches, and to the workrnan to augment his wages. With us, however, the sunject has not been touched even with the great. st circumspection ; and ee maintain a cust tariff, which is wire restrictive and more vexatious than an) In the tour qtariers of the globe." The Committee on parliamentary initiative ap proved on Saturiav the report of M. RICHE on the proposition of M. Mosley, for placing an annual tax on incomes arising from capital placed-1. In rentes of the States. 2. In negotiable effects. 3. In shares in companies. 4. Li perpetual or life rentes 5. In mortgages. 6. In privileged credits on real property. Tne Committee, without expressing any approbation of, the proposition, recommends that it shall be taken into consideration, in order to be re ferred to the Committee on the Budget. We read as follows in the Evenenzent:—" Can it be true that M. BERRYER has written to M. BONA PARTE a confidential letter in which he promises his support and that of his party for the prolongation of the Presidential powers ?" M. CARET has arrived in Paris, and has surren dered to take his trial on the charges brought against him by the disappointed Icarians. l'he Moniteur publishes the receipts of the customs dutie. for the last month, which amounted to 9,072,404' . ., being a decrease of 1 , 2 29,547f'., as com par- ti with the corresponding month of 1850, and of 1 354 007 f. with that of 1849 The total receipts of the first five months of 1851 amounted to 45,498,649 E; 1850, 47,147270 t, and 1849, 49,520,318 f. The Bourse was remarkany fine, nod public securities again improved in price. The Five per Cents. opened at 93f. and closed at 93f. 15c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 55f 95c.; Orleans R 'Dread Shares, 847 f. 50e.; Rouen, 642 , . 50c ; Havre, 242 t. 50c.; Great Northern, 481 t. 25c.; Avignon, 215 f.; Viers in, 455 .; Basle, 150 f.; Bordeaux, 398 f. 75e. ; Paris and Strasburg, 368 i. 75c.; fours and Nantes, 272 f. 50c. ButiINESS r, ;N euttglGN RAILWA Yts AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 23 Boulogne and Amens, 9 Central of France (Orleans end Vierzon), 18 34, — Luxembourg, 2t—Northern et France, 1 5 , 4—Orleans and licrdeau,,, —Paris and Strasburg, 10- —Rouen and Havre, 1 14—Sambre and Meuse, 3%. 3rIZEID UNNTALLS. TIM SHARE MARKETS 4lutivrtiya. Aberdeen— • . „ • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down ,sinning., Woiverhamp., and S todr Valley •• Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.65. Bd.. Do. Chest & Birkennd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian Cheater and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portant. Dublin and Beliast.lunct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth,and Aber deen Junction .. Do, New •• •• •• East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do (181. E. & H.) Eastern Counties .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares Do. do. do. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire Do. New quarters Edinburgh and Glasgow ?Ain., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. fi I nage w and South- W est, Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Great Northern • • Do. halves, A, deibrred! Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western •• •• Do. New, 171. .. Lancaster and Carlisle Do. thirds •. Lancaster and Preston., Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. • .. Do. West Riding Union Ueda and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport London anti Biackwall .• Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. London and N.- Western Do. do. new quarters Do. tifths Do. 101. sh., M.& 13 (c) London and S.-1N esters . Do. new 50/. Do. new 40/. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire Do. Manchester andl Lincoln Union •• idland .. • • Do. 501. shares •• •• Do. firming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. N ewmarket • • Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Newry and Enniskillen • • Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • • • •• en bit .. • • •• • • Do. New 201. shares • Northern Counties h fitio . r: North forth Staffordshire •• North-li'efitOrn North & Bth.-West.June. Ixford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. icottish Cc; tral Ssottish Midland .. Do. 'new iare w 3. at ftirm., Class A Do. ,]lass B. • •hrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New . • Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. naives Do. Oswestry 1)o. - New.. Shropshire Union .. Do., A, B, C, & D, Hilly paid up at per cent "louth Devon .. Eastern South W ales.. .. *.butt Vorksh. and River Dun.. • • • Aheti., Roth., and Geole,l South Division .. Stockton and Hartlepool rifw , d.sea & Losghor, &c. raw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Desk a n d Railway •• , ale of Neath Wat i erford and Kilkenny' Watertotd and Limerick f l Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin .. West Contwall •• • • West London Whiterfaven and Furness York, Newcastle, & Ber wick Ditto and Newcastle Extension Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland 100 0 6 • 13 4 4734 00 4 2 0 6 2-3 17% I ' 16 18 . BZUCTISII i--AILIX7IIYS. tt to toi 111% 4 %7 4 % I 434 1 0% -10% • • SM• .. 77 -79 1214 12% 17 -18 17 .. .. 21 —l9 ilis. 3% - 3 36 3% 2 • 6% - % 6% 5 -634 . - 4 —4U 14% lb 28 -80 129 28 8 ...- 6 % - 3i 1 7% 17% b.,6 634 12% 12% 39 -40 39% S 4 -83 14 14 - 14% 78 -SO 7% - 52% - 53 53 52' 10% d. 7% dia. 334 • d. 3% 1 14 Nominal Prices. I 81min ' ._. •• -... i 7M Par - M p 94% 22 3% 3; - 25% - 122% 9%3i i 2% 9IN 3 % P 20% 3 %P , 2 p 88% 8 clis. 63 dis. 3 U els. 26% 3 23 dia. die. 4814 —48% 47% 18% —lB die. 16% 26 —23 7% -7% 6 4 dia. dis. 17 —li 1334 14 —l3 dia. 3 21( die. 636 7 6 416 B%dla. 3% % )ar 3 11 p • 15% 15% 7j Gy4 6% b 234 4 9% 15% — 165 - 7 dia. bj Zia. 4. 4 dia. 434 dia. 9% 14% l4 % du. 3% d. 15 23t 4 :in 2. 23 136 -4% -10 —6% tit —l5 db. -•. •• d. • • -- .. dia. • • .•• .. 19 U I IS% 6 U - -15% dis : I 14 3 % 2 dui 6 19% —20 % 19% LINES LEASED AT Do„ 61. •• 6fidliuld Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Cousel. hrldol & Birming., 6 per cent... uo. Bristol & Glouces. Norfolk Extension .. , u. guar. 5% per cent. Do. Waveney Valley .. North British Oxt. Wor. &A. 01. 151.6 p.e Shrewsbury and Birin. hew Guaranteed .. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. htln.) 8 per cent. South Devon .. South-Eastern, 4% p. et Waterford & Kilkenny, 61. W est London, Ist Cl. (101.) Do. 2d Class de. (par) York, Newc., arid Berw., Gt. N .of E. Pur. York and North Midland 11. and 8. Parch. .. Boulogne and Amiens Central if France (Or. lean. and Vlcrzon) Demerara . Dutch Rhenish • • • • East Indian • • .. .• Do. do. do. • • Great luditut Peninsula.. Ditto ditto .• Louvain a la Sam4re Luxembourg • • .. • • Ditto • • •• •• Madrid and Valenta • • M•lria Antonia • • .• Ditto, New •• • • Namur and Liege .. • • Northern of France • • - IN F,W FOREST DEER REMOVAL BILL.-Th. Com. Orltans and it,,rdeaux .. mittee on this Bill met for the first time on Friday to choose Parts and Orleans .• .. a chant/lan, and to arran ge t h e order of proceeding. The E E P a r i .B ,end s il t 7 4, u t ourt :: Bill proposes to extinruith the right of the Crown t o keep Rouen and ti avre .. deer and other beasts of foreA or chase in he New Forest, glann bre and Meuse •• county of Sour liampt , n, and in lieu of such right to em- Ton, and Santee •• .. Lan . : power the Crown to enclose not exceedi g 14,0(20 acres in addition to the 6,000 acres already iCiCloSed. The deer f.O be Trost / 1134er; ~ !,... ralliC.Ved within two years. Todvernn.aay,,ldJar.,bst,seicl Railways. c Letulin f . Paid. Nominal Prices. dot 1ne443,. I .—________ ______...... —______. .....••••••••••••••••••••••• , Barks and Hams Ex. 5 p,r Cent Gt. Wedaril 6 ji -1 P. Bir. and Oxford . Junc.,calladuly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do :. .. all 28% - 29% Do., without a guarantee •.Do.. •• all 27 -- 2$ 27% Ulm., WoL, & t'ud ,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do '.. .. 15 $ .... 9 p Do., without a guarantee .. Do • • •• Is 7 -- II . Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% .. la p Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 -- E. Lin., Guar. 6 43 per Cent. •• G. Northern all 32% - 32% Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 -- Hull Hull mad Selby Yk. &N. M. all 102 2 p -• 103 Do. ;( 4 Shares DO.. • . all Al - 52 Do. % Share s Do .• .. all 23 Sit Leeds and Brad. Midland •• all 101 - - Lon. and Green. S. E astern . all 1 102 101% 1% - 11 5i no., Pref. Do .. 23% -- 2434 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. Norfolk •• all 1434 -IN . Du., 6 per c ent Do .. .• au .. .. Middle? bro' and N . hedcaz & Eas , 6 p. ct / t, h Stockt.3; Dar a ll .. -• .. t ' per Cent. .. E. Counties . all -56 h 4 uo. New •. OD .. • • 43 4 _ 6 p • Preston and 1 L. &N . W.) Wyre - -i & La.& Y.J all 42 44 Do. % Shares 1)0 .. .. 10% 6 - 9 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate S. Eastern . all 21% - 21% Roy. & Raclin' G Northern 6% a -3% 0. shep E x . 1)0 .. .• 4 1% - iiip. Shef., Roth. and Goole, n per ct. Lane. & York 18 11 6' .. .. , outb statfords. Alr. al`Cl e a n 9 -.., % 3% - a dbl. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. qua. . 'tock.& Dar. ail 14 Do. do. .. Do.. .. all .. .._, .. 4 .% .. 24% Do. do. •• Do •• .. •• all .- .. ilia, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western all eicli •^ anima INC: Railways. I Paid Aberdeen Caledonian "Chester and Holyhead .. Dund. Per. & Aber. June, East Anglian OM 108.) G per cent. Eastern Counties Eaten., 5 per cent. No. 1 .. ►o. No. a Do. ew Gp. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guartu4. 6 per cent. .. Do. 101. ()when. shares East Lancashire, 6 per cent quarter shares E. & W York. June. sths Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p. ct. Glasgow & 8.-W. Cons , .1 Gt Northern, 5 per cent. Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. )o. 6 per et. Stock Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1 Do. quarters, 1848 • London, Brighton, and South Coast polar, 5 per et., late Croyd.n thirds De. pref., 5 p ct. Stack, 1851, from 501. share, E Do. new guar., 6 per ct. London &S.-W., uew Londonderry and Ennis killen, hall shares Manch., Sheffield, and Line , quar..iirs., No. 1 Do. new, 10/. 45 % - 46 sua ltas Morainal Prices. lilualnota dose . ~......._ fi% .... 15y i , ... % '' 56 CUM t 3 6 15 % CUs. 23, 361) 50P 10% all all all ICO all 2 - ;i -- %dls to% ... 14% ..... 15 '... •• 1;L. 7 'l,'„, la% Z ii % % I'P •• .... ~,, die. ' "`.. •• .• -- •• p '• -- •• p ' • illim. .. •• - •• [B7 -140 2 % -, 2% p. 1 -12 I% .... 11% % --- % P ... •• 32% -.. in% la —ii 43( - 4% - - •• 4% -5 I% - I%p 10% - 10% 14% - 154 1236 - J 33 16 - 1634 4 -434 34 X ils. rouzzGN. 18 -19 3( 5% 5 dia. 2% 2)6 p- 44 - Ti P. % - 34 P. 171 68 8d 7.4 it -Pii 23t-2% 9 -11 2 -3 6% — 6% 14% 15% 4%-438nJL 83 25 .. 23% y 36 t ;i 9 % , Ifts add ad 15 3i INN .. 24, 1851. Asturian . • • • • Australian ............ Barossa Range Blaenarvon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip .......... British iron Brazilian Imp. (Is. 51. p.) De. Cocaes and Cuiaba Do. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copper Coplapo • Meatcan & S. American Real Del Monte, Ui.reg. Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures . Santiago do Cuba ..... Tin Croft United Mexican JOXrir iii - 256 3% -8% 32% - 82 174 - 19% xl 39% - 41 - 1.3% - 14 4 3% -4% - 31, 7% - I 6 - 6 344 % -2% 1311.NICS 33 - • 45 -46 103 - 12 25 -25 18% - 2 7% - 2EN Australasia British North America.. Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock ....1 London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. National of Ireland .... Provincial of Ireland.... Do. New .. ........ Union of Australia Do. New ..... Union of Londo n Union of Madrid 18% - 20% 42 -44 15% - 15 35 - 33% 3 - 33 4 12% - 13 Canada ........ ..... . Gen. Steam Navigation . Perlin. & Oriental Steam. Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam ...... f We cannot be answeri will not be influenced by QUARTER TO THREE. eons° shut. nut° Account ... 96 i BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'i..;LOUIL. ( From the Official List.) 'dank Stock ............................213 8 ptr Cent. Reduced Annuities.-- • .... 97 1 4 8 per Cont. Consols Anna. Shut. New 3% per Cent. Arm. . ..... 981 14 % „,,, g Avnuitie , . Exp. Jcn.st.ll, 1860... 7 7 5-16 India Bonds under ....... 53 p South Sea Stock .............................. Ditto Old Annuities 963f Con— Account .. 96% India Stock for Account 26i E 0,016. 1,0001. 43 46 p Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Van:sb Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... Ditto, 5 per Cent zsondo, trAti, ex Jan. C...upoue 34 '?.4 1 ,i 44panish Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto ... ................1849 15 , 4 1 Ditto Passive Bonds Qividen4e on the et,oyr petya4ltt in Loudon. Dutch 2 1 ,4 par Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 per Cent. Cert.i6cates ... 91 LLOYD'* :_ei fit PPING.— i THIS DAY.) LONDN, JUNE 24.—Wind this day at noon W. Marmite* JUNE 16.-11er Msjesy's steamer Centaur, arrived b ere from the coast of Africa, called off Grand Canary, and reports that cholera had made its appear. ance on the island. BOSTON, JUNE 11 —The Susan Ludwig, of Calais, and British schooner En Avant, were in contact at Nvw York Bt'. June, and both received considerable damage. ABERDOYEY, JUNE 21.—A smack is supposed to be lost on the Parches, as part of a mainsail, with several fragments of wreck, have been coming ashore very re cently. QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 20.—The Orsolina, for West port, put hack here to-day, with rudder damaged, alter being on shore. DEAL, JUNE 23.—Wind N.W. to S.E. and S.W.— Arrd. Eleanor, Hughes, Mauritius; Louisa and Emilie, Kayser, Laguna; John Foran, Barletta; Hoppes, Her. Lon, Alicata; Ebenezer, Hansen, Christiansand; Forger ) Bech, List, Copenhagen ; Marie, Ebeling, Pernan ; Clio, Evans, from the River for Demerara. Sld. Vic toria. Qu. bee. Soßbiu, Burbrid ' DARTMOUTH, JUNE 23.—Wind N.N.W.—Acrd. Star, Oyanne, Danorie; Harmony, Lewis, Scillo. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23 —Wind N.W.--Arrd. Sophi a, ; Alfred, St. ratephen's, New Brunswick; Krone, Alexandria. Skit I, Odessa; Laura, Demerara; Wallace, Nova Scoria; Toronto, Ballantine, Montreal.g'i contact with G talen Island. Off port, Mary, Mitchison, Trinidad Yorkshire, Montreal. Sld. Olonioeto, Ne alatz: Laura Snow, Alexandria, U.S.; Eudoisir,ornS Put back. r- nia, Narva, having been,.in the Condor schooner. The Cherokee,ililia.---kiArrd. arrived at this port yesterday, water per hour. Lig two or three feet DuVER, JUNE 23.—. W i nd t . r , Puti.ch, slemel. FALMOUTH, JUN E 23. yr liant, F,aser, Pernambuco• Ind N.N . E . _ Arrd. Brit &nu% del Carmine, Odes Republicana, Jacrnel; Ma- Arica. , a• Off pvrt, Welter Drescher, NEWPORT. JUNE 23. sm. QUEENST WN, JUNE --23 Commerce, Charleston. ton, Duchburn Barb —Ann Carr, Eavis,ano Ever- Nino, Piirtrush. off tief'. Sld. Lines, Ner, Yolk; WATERFORD, J port, rt, Burial! and Cri ieftuiu. Quebec i5m.......8,(.. ..JUNE 22.---Wind S.S.W. to S.W.. ' ' Mal", Nantes, RUC) :Bo Confidence, :fibdraledeirocieje:: WICK, E l 9 -- Acrd. D o l p hi n, tive, JUN M 11' t Hurtb, Christio is ad, and A c - Mnadahl. autuno; Anne, Christine Haub, burr .LDS, JUNE 23 wind V (7 X 7 BUsh4.ll, Ah. in , j ; ---- ', • 4, .W.—Arre.. Ann, ~ Rii . Ani,e Margaretha, &pan RI I A OUTII ROADS, JUNE 23. —Acrd. . rona, Odessa. rd. Tempo Ve- FoRTSHOUTH, JUNE 23 —V' in d N v Maje sty ' s sttarne.r Centaur . W — Arrd. her it P ' i mYra, Cro I o Africa. Off port York. , Barb a d os , C ast of ; YiAktown, Brk.disb, New ' CowLa JUNE 23 W• Leo nard, • , .--- ~ tlld W.N.W.—Ar d Silos froannion, 'lava' ' , eh. r . Leo- POOLE, JUNE 23.—W . d ' New foundland. Wind N. W.—Sld. Sarah, New- 'SCEELANEOUS. 32% 44N, 46% 14 26% 28 all 69 36 —7l x.d 60 75 —7B ad x.d tble for the errors of the Official Lists, and interested correspondents.] P MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. 1 CITY, TWO 'CLOCK. The sales of C o t ton at Liverpool yester d ay were esti matad at from 5,000 to 6,000 bales, of which 400 Ame- I rican and 300 S urat were taken for export, and 400 American on speculation. The sales comprised 4,500 American; 100 Bahia, at 63-4. to 61cl ; 400 Egyptifto, at 1 6fii. to 9d. ; 8 00 burst, at 3d. to 3td., and 150 38 Isl.4nd. at I Id . to Is. Oid. per lb. e market was Sea without alteration in prlces.—Railwa Th quiet at lower p r i ces. 12 y Shares w ere ca ll , % The amount of business doing Colonial M in the ar kets is rep resented to be small, but no particular change has occurred i n p r i ces. ,2 X % The report of the Dried Fruit trade by M. Witherby a n d H anson, states of Currants—"' essrs Fhere has been no d ec id ed feature in the market this month. There have been fewer public sales than of late, and the trade have refrained from purchasing fruit, being for the present tolerably well stocked with low fruit, which scarcely obtains the rates current a month ago. Good 'wand and Patras fruit have no 4. the same value as in June, 1850; o d Patras was then sellilig at 364. s. Althou g h i t i s o b vious that the aggregates resu to 38 lt of the present crop is di sastrous to the grower. they will leave had con v i ncing proofs of the powerful effect or low prices upon the consumption in this country. The arrival of currants seem to have ceased tor the season. The clearances fur home consumption do not proceed so fa vourably as might have been expected the un usually low p r i ces of every desc ription, and from from the treat increase of consumers in the metropolis. The shipments have, on the other hand, been large, and have, covisiderably reduced the stock of Turkey fruit. That if Valentina is still very heavy. Flue. Valentias are r , ffered at 325. The quotation of Chesmrs is not altered, hut the business (forte has been very limited, notwith standing their unprecedenteoly low price. Vulenties are now 158. per cwt., and Turkey trait 12s. to 14s. per db. cwt. lower than in June, 1850." els. The arrivals to-eay are very restricted. and famish no late intelligence of interest 'from colonial or distant parts. The geivices from the Z illverein state that there is a great doubt whether the treaty of commerce with Bel gium wi t ! b e renewrd tinkles under very onerous con ditions, and the neg, tietiene were making very little way. At Atneterd am on the 21st rose. there was a better market for Dutch Steck. k Bee Tneof fol&Llewing Is an epit ome of the report of the k eered : — " At our last annual ineuVug, I stated that there were evident signs of returning confidence And improve ment in tLe general business of the eenitry, in which the banking interests of cou se participated, and I congratulate the sharehelders on the benefits which have resulted, and which may still to this bank, from a conti nuat i on in such renewedaccrue confidence, both a t home and abroad, in the general stability and improved credit of the province. The stock of the bank has been in good demand at a premium of eleven per cent., in cluding dividend, being an ad vance of eight per cent. l months; and are god grounds, from our increased reserve fund, there for ezpscti good grounds, from our increased reserve fund, fir Qxprcting that its present value will be tally maintained. The business of the past }ear has been prosperous and free from losses of any magnitude. The amount of iecome from all s ources, expenzes of man agement deducted, has been 82,3201 . s s. 9d. " During the past fortnight the Hon. East India Com pany has drawn bills in London to the amount of - 77,7901., of which 71,7141. were on Bengal. . The English Funds have been very quiet again, but i firm, and there is an entire absence of speculation, either fur the rise or fall. Beek Stock has attained a higher price, viz, 213. Exchequer Bills have remained at 435. to 465., and India Bends have been 535, premium. The New Three-andi a-Quarter per Cents, bare been marked i9Bi to 4 , and the Three per Cent. Annuities 97i to . Csinsols have realised 96i i. The accounts received from Madrid respecting the proceedings in the Cortes have afforded much satisfac tiun, as it is evident the Ministers have a good majority. The Committee is comprised chiefly of their caneidates, and should a vote of confidence be passed, the Legisla ture could be prorogued, and the Cabinet might, upon its own responsibility, carry out the plan for settling the foreign debt. The revenue is represented as bearing out fully the anticipation formed of it. The Five per Cent. Stoat, atter being 20i i, bus be en done at 204. Th e Pte.sive are 5i to 6. 31.xican Bonds have beau 34i i and are now ab, ut 3411. Chilian Bonds have been quoted 1041-. Dutch F. ur per Cents. are 914. Not the least buoyancy is observable in the market for English Railway Snares, and Midland, South-Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, North- Western and South Eastern, are lower. French Shares have been a little firmer. 82 68 done MINES. 15 4 1 13 01 13 5 24% all .Nominal Prictft. ! I;u''l''c' 128 2 8N STOI IVII OFF Pt" , RTLAND, JUNE 20. —America, Stephensoi, St. lAndrew',4, New Bran,wiel. OFF FALMOUTII, JUNE 19.--Commander (of Ham- I bur / 4P ) Janeiro. LEITII IiOADS JUNE 21.—Arid. Champion, Bream, Leg -0r.,; Floral , Jeusett, L.-oenhtt g en. HALtrAx. JUNE 9.—Tnt, Z.-hlous, of Westport, United Stat, s, parted both chains and went on shore at Mag dalen Islands on the 23;1 May. MARKET NE WV s.—(THIS DAY.) (THIS DAY.) PRIVATE BUSINESS. o f bl M r. standing E soughtit was fur the publi c advantage. supported was the Mr. WILLIAMS also supported the motion. ire ¢P • pealed to the .14ht HOO. Baronet the Home Secretary t not to tak e a d vantage of such small technicalities ? defeat a Bill which he had promised should be reterrea to a Select Committee. Sir G. GREY could not respond to the appea l .• it'd made to him, because it was quite impossible for him. as uz a eni bee of th e Governtrient, to interfere with the it l2 ° - tions of the Standing Orders Committee. After a tow words from Sir B. Hall, Mr. Mowatt) and Mr. W. Patten, The motion was withdrawn. PREVENTION OF OFFENCES BILL. This Bill was read a third time and pa , sed. SMI fIIFIELD MARKET REMOVAL BILL. On the motion for the third reading, .kr. STAFFORD protest, c 1 apiust the Bill, but inti• muted that it was not his intention to divide the House on the motion for the third reading. He hoped the Bill would meet with a different fate in another place. Mr. HUME thought the House had proceeded in a rash and inconsiderate manner, in agreeing to this Bill, which i n hi s op i n i on stigmatized and disgraced the first municipal corporation in the country. (LEFT SITTING.) STATE VISIT TO THE OPERA.--It is said that Mr. Gye, the director of the Royal Italisn Opera, has been in formed that her Majesty will visit the Royal Italian Opera, in state, previous to the Court leaving town. PASSPORTS POE PRIISSIA.—W e are requested to state that every English subject will be henceforth admitted into the Prussian dominions upon showing a passport . from the competent Briti s h authorities, without any vi sa of Prussian Legation or C onsulate, as was hitherto required. LIBERALIr Y OF THE M ARQUIS OF CRANDOS.—We have much plea sure i n recording an act of liberality on the part of the Marquis of Chandos, which we hope to see ex tensively followed by oche- influential persons in this town and county. Oa Thursday last upwards of forty children arrived at the Ayl es b ury station of the North-Western Rail- London from Wotton, far the purpose f bein conved to to visit th, Great Exhibition. o The g children left iNutton at an early hour, in waggons, which remained for them until their return from London in the evening. The female portion of the visitors were attired in red cloaks, and a more happy or pleasant sight can scarcely be imagined. The whole of the expense attendant on the conveyance to town and admi-sion to the Crystal Palace was defrayed by the Noble Marquis; and on Thursday next, we understand a similar treat will be afforded the agricultural labourers from Stowe and neighbourhood, to the nutnha of sixty... Bucks Herald. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. —The number of pas sengers conveyed on this line to and from the London termi nus on Saturday, the 21st of June, Was 14,389, na me l 7,466 to London, and 6,923 f rom London.y_ THE TEA TRADE, JUNE 23.--The quantity of tea delivered last s , eek in London was smaller than this day , • ht being 559,4511 b. This, however, is a fair average. se yorg , FATAL ACCIDENT AT BLACRPRIARS-BRIDGE.--- Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a por tion of the scaffold under the fourth arch of Blackfriars bridge, on which three men were standing, gave way. Two of them managed to cling to the timbers ill assiance reached them ; but the third, John Phelps, fell. In his de scent his head struck the abutment, and (lathed out hi 3 brains. Boat& put off, but the body was not recovered. PAPAL APPOINTMENTS. --A t the last accounts, Archbishop Hughes had reached Pari. on his way home from Rome, without that red hat. The Pope has behaved very shabbily to our New York prelate. Instead of gg him a hai—a Cardinal's hat (even an old hat w , ul have done) hats Holiness only gave him a fish. The Pope was more polite to Airs. Bennett, when she last visited the Eternal City, His Holiness presented to that lady a beau tiful cameo portrait of himself, end a plenary indulgence, signed by his own hand, for her husband. Unfortunate Archbishop I sever mind. The immortal Gain is making a.new hat for him by the time he returns.-IVew York Herald. PREFERMENT,.to the ThP Rev. Newton S p i cer , M.A., cell or Rectory of B 3 fleet, Surrey; patron, th e L or d Chan . rt LLANDEIIIE.--SAD MISTAKE.-- 0 n Thursday, a farmer being at Illynydd-mawr, was on his way home from L arge Fair, after partaking rather freely of Sir J a _b_ , Barleycorn, when his pony turned to a pool to drink n w ter , and the girths being base, the unfortunate rider a d the In that zaddle fell over the pony's head into the water. oattattheehseawddalse,deisic,iodleeertelyd b t yh i st e k n i e e ig g b t tu t r, h b e eat w in a g s. on he b ‘ i ia h apt s e i un d yp es : and occasionally calling at the top of his yo s i o c uig ‘,....._ ~._i miss," " Get up, Betsy.was not until ?,I .. m u t ul h v at uZ: elapsed that his friend succeeded in persuading Di had i lily a saddle under him.— Welshman. EAT TYLIMILETS. ', XITHFIELI.).-51eadloW Ida ) . 31 58 to 41 4s; Clover, 31 106 to 4/ 10s; and Straw, tt le tc., 1 , 9 s per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade rather dull. Meadow licy, 3/ 65 to 41 83; 01 ,, 2r, 3i 8., to 4d 8b; and titraw. t 2s to 1: lis per load. A fair average supply, and a steady demand. WIIITECFIAPEL. ad, , w 13.. y, 3/ 3y to 4/ ss; Clovkl, 3110. to 4 1 1 0s; and Straw, 1/ is to 118 s per load Supply good, and trade very inactive. Cl.O - IVIAOL. SUGAR.—Th e market 0 for British Plantation continues firm; salts 460 hhds., &c., at full rates. Bengal, 2 040 bogs Dacca sold readily at full prices. from 42s to 43s 6d, and 458 bags low brown at 28s to 31s. The demand for foreign continues unabated. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 2 669 Ws. 266 tierces 1,489 barrels, and there were taken fur home consump tion 1,127 hhds, 131 tierces, 212 harrils. The stock in the same places is 13,196 hhds, 1,689 tierces, 4,433 brie. COFFEE.—At auction 260 casks and begs Jamaica sold from 421 to 555, being rather easier rates. Privately there has not been any business worth relating. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 470 puncheons 30 hhds. There were taken fir home consumption 193 puncheons 12 hhds, and exported 11 puncheons 57 hhds. The stock in the same places is 11,838 puncheons 1,452 hhds. RICE.-600 pockets and 4.000 bags Bengal realized 9s to 10s 6d for mid to very good white, being rather higher rates. bALTPETRE.-700 bags Bengal retraction 81 to 6 per cent., went steadily at 26s to 275. TALLOW.--P Y.O. is 37 s 6 41 t o 37 8 9l per cwt on the spot and Town 38s. COTTON.—The market is firmer. EX Y.) CilliQUEß.—(l'll.L* DA - Sittings at Pilit.i Prim; at Westminster, before Mr. Baroa MARTIN and a Special THE ATTORNEY GENERAL V. HENRY PEACOCII. This was au information tiled at the instance of the Board of Inland Revenue to recover several penalties for a violation of the Lottery Act. It appeared that the defendant kept a room for the sale of good s a t H u ll , to which persons were a dmitted on the payment of a stalling each, th . e chanc e , of securin g some va l ua bl e prizes . The prin ciple on which th e s p ecu l at i on was conducte d was "su prisrs and n o bl an k s. " they in return having Mr. Hugh Hill attended on behalf of the Crown, in the absence of the Attorney-General, and the defendant con ducted his own case in person. The trial had only proceeded a stage when the Crown consented to take a verdict for one penalty of 2001, on the first count of the inforsaation, the defendant agree ing to pay all costs, and the Crown undertaking not to enforce payment of th e p ena l ty in t h e even t o f the de fendant not again repeating the offence. A verdict to that effect was accordingly returned by the jury. There being no oth e r cause on th e paper , the Court adjourned till Thursday n. xt. QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) Tbe. Court was occupied all the [morning with a come moo iury case, which was devoid of the slightest public interest. MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OE COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve o'clock. The St. Helee's Impruvement Bill was read a third times and passed. Mr. MO WATT moved that the standing orders be dispensed with in the case of the Metropolitan Water Supply (control of by Representative Rudy) Bill be dis pensed with a view t.) reading the Bill a second time. Mr. WILSON PATTEN opposed the motion, and said than, if it were carried the House might as well dis- Ponso altoge her with the Standing Orders' Committee, for it would be sanctioning a most flagrant breach of the rules which it had laid down fur the introduction of private Bills. BIIiTHS. OF A SON. On the 20th inst., at Barwell, Leicestershire, the Major P earson. Wife of On the 19th inst., at Elton-hall, near Stockton-on-Tees, the wife of the Rev. H. Meister, of the Rectory, R ou th, near Beverley. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 21 s t i nst., at Can onbury.park, W. Spen cer . Islington, Mrs. W. On the 18th inst., at Longhope, near Gloucester, the wife of R. S. Sissons, Esq. MAR At St. Margaret's. Westminster, on the 21st inst., James 'auEgsl?te'r of L C. Humfrey, of ILTorth~lown• ITszleddz,eoli Thanet,of Thomas h l3 , I s a e c e k o b n u d rn d , Q C.. of Great Queen-street, S. James's-park. DIED. On the 20th inst., at Vicar's-cross, near Chester, George Follett, Esq., aged 51. On the 18th inst, in Lanadowne-crrscent, Notting-hill, Mrs. M tilda Eleanor A. Sin:% tb, aged 83. Paris, aged 76, Martha lienrhatta, widow of James Hennessy, sen., Esq., of Cognac. On the 18th inst., at' lifton, John Harding, Esq , of Ilenbury-hill, aged 44, On the 17th inst., at Doncaster, Eliza, the only daughter of C.qatsaiu Cooke, l ate 9th Lancers. • Wrkr,41,11,.1.6....... 1 2 Lon N don l : Printed and P u bli s h ed by MURDO YOUNG, of o. ,St and, Printer, at The Sun Office, e. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of bliddlesez, Tuesday, June 24,1851. - I CO The ) tution korro N , Close of sented thems e l St the C CO Nottn COURT London Tean f 11 0411 atterint bees g i. otnces ; toss a , The Inst 60, B: ~.... Gl OPen 10.30 A. sor, call Madan: OIL St th e 9 j 1.15 p. ; Padding Paddl D I WESTE Perth . Dundee CH The I Period c Per anni Applic Fan Urns ark tal Wiri PANCL trays an in plain . W. at Man-squ tion. OFFICE RO REDI plifled b: follovrini Wheat, Turnips, (green), A grey GlaS Wards. A Rat made en Damage Inca! Without Fire II Every Leans Prosp or at the Agent, M 1 Stalls, Mr. Sam The All the i R° and Cry! Rabies, Copying exhibite( ing by G Frederic of spland Open Seven tll AB (Bole L Doors Mae and BI fashion t land. 14 that TO FORMA The env Dom Admi: past Tw - On S Curd, pr The tizen St the ente Jt Lond 84, 85, Load and 3, Brad Bbet3 Tailc mecen The tarday ,-- 1 Paid. June June: Ensta CONT I suer ON Y A Nov by Pt AU Co T now mem follow Was 11. an don. water don, 1 rim organ — km didgei mend WWI ril thew their nglie PA] siseP ll This nate( PAi tied. whole